!'!'!';;'ii':;;'!:i;''iF!K;;iii:'':;

!;;;;„;i;:, ;;:;:';,;:;;;. ;;.i!i:i^:li?i.,::
■,!.,';'ir.;.M.;;;:..::;:;:i;':!;'H:i;"",; '■

UNIVbRSITY OF ILIINOIS-URBANA

3 0112 074736148

i;;l;'>;i:!';;i;l;;:

:;;;;!■;

V ■

LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

£MOTE STORAC3tf.

^"^

p^-:i

NATURAC

mSTORY SURVtl

UBRAFiY

The person charging this material is re-
sponsible for its return to the library from
which it was withdrawn on or before the
Latest Date stamped below.

Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books
are reasons for disciplinary action and may
result in dismissal from the University.

UNIVERSITY OF

*;

AP^'

uZim

AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

/

L161 — O-1096

■ !*

:«!^^JtJ5qtJX^ ri.rw=^

THE

ISTS'

I r
XO cents th* copy ^x^_

SUBSCRIPTIONS
$2.00 Yffirr

INTCRED AS SECOND CLASS HAT-
TER DEC. a. ia>7. AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICASO. ILL.. UNDER
THE ACT OF MARCH S. \*li.

^EyiEfV

A WEEKLY JOURNAL '«« FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN^ NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 620 Caxton Balldlne. 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, MAY 12, 1921.

No. 1224.

BOSTON FERNS

Nice bushy stock, ready now.

0-inch pots, dozen, $7.00; 100, $50.00. 6-Jnch pots, dozen,
$10.00; 100, $75.00. Packing charges extra.

CALADIUMS

5 to 7-inch. doz.. $0.86; 100. 16.00 9 to 11-inch, doz., $2.00; 100. $12.50
11-inch and up. doz.. $3.25; 100, $22.00

TUBEROSES

Single Mexican

1st si/e, pei 100, $2.25; 1000, $20.00 Mammoth, per 100, $2.75; 1000, $25.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabaili Atc, Chict^o

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this keynote-
well worthy for us all to follow. Send us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULBS in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, but onr quality it not lurpatsed.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

\a'*jj/ The Lily House

2.1 h::;^ 25 Murray street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

20,000 BEGONIA MELIOR ^ iSctin.

$35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000. Ready now and later.

Begonia Cincinnati and Mrs. J. A. Peterson

Same price as above.

Lorraine and Turnford Hall (WhUc)

$27.50 per 100; $250.00 per 1000.

Rex Begonias

Mixed kinds, 2i^-inch pots, $16.00 per 100.

Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Primulas and other plants. See
classified columns.

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

GLADIOLI strictly First Size

Per 1000

America $26.00

Mr«. Francis King 26.00

Place your orders now for

23^-in. Begonias

Strong stock, .luue delivery. Cincinnati, Mr*. Peterson,
$35.(X) per UK); Lorraine, White Lorraine, $27.50 per IW.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English and German strains, separate colors, includ-
ing the Wand»belc, Salmon King, and the other most de-
sirable colors. $12.00 per 10<Y>. Write for complete li.st of other
seasonable bulbs, seeds, plants and see our classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., SlXk caj

HaUey 30.00

Niagara 50.00

Peace 45.00

Panama 40.00

250 at the 1000 rate.

CALADIUMS

5 to 7 $4.00 per 100

7 to ;• 7.00 per 100

All above les 5% discount for cash with order.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc., "V^SS^X^.-

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

SOW

BARNARD'S

SFFDS

Write for Spring 1921 Florists' Book,
Just Out.

- TheW.W.BARNARDC0.,"i1l',Ji[to"

tMDKX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLC OF CONTENTS-PACES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

May 12, ]1>21

l^eenliouse Ruilders

"A Little Thing to Look For
But a Big Thing to Find'
Is This Sign of Quality

rz,

f!

•■«m:mm¥mm&'rime';M:

^

ai^J^

.^L^:'mui,!':&mssim&^,.:

'in'-**-'"^'*-^

A few years ago one of the big clothing makers of the
country, speaking of their name label sewed on the
inside of their coats, said — "It is a little thing to look
for, but a big thing to find."

You'll agree that was a mighty good phrase.

It said so much in so little.

It just made you feel as if a coat with that label in it

was just all a coat should be.

Some of us even went so far as to be careful to fold

our overcoats with thai label so it could be seen.

In confidence just between ourselves, you and I kind of

figured that letting it be known that we wear those

Quality Clothes, kind of gave us a standing of quality,

and we didn't mind having folks know it.

Last year when we decided to put a label on our houses
in the form of the above handsome bronze name plate.
Premier Gardens houses at Ma\wood. Illinois, was the
fust place it was used.

Mr. Weiss requested that it be "put over every door
so whoever passed through would be sure to see it,"
as he said. He had a pride in having it known that
his houses were the L. & B. brand.

To quote Robert Simpson of Eastern rose growing fame:
"I had always wanted to own Lord & Burnham houses,
as I felt they were the best that could be built.
Aside from the pride of their possession, I knew that a
man with the best tools can do the best work."

Gradually we will have our bronze name plate on every

house we have built, when owners desire it.

But it will take some time to get around with our little

old screw drivers to put them up.

If you want yours right away, just drop us a card and

will send you one for over the inside door for each of

your houses.

"It's a little thing to look for. but a big thing to find."

ord,&Buniham(o.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NRW YORK
42nd St. BIdg.

BOSTON- II
Little Bids.

Eastern lactory
Irvington. N. Y.

1^1

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Western Factory

Des Plaines. 111.

PHILADELPHIA

Und Title Bids.

CHICAGO

Continental Bank Bldg.
TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

Mav 12, 1921

REMOTE STORAGE

The Florists^ Review

,, " ^V ' "L

Packing Lily of the Valley Pip» at Hamburg, for shipment to the American Bulb Co., Chicago

High Grade "Berlin" Valley Pips

June is a big flower month and Lily of the Valley will be the most popular flower used, tor the Bride>' bouquets

and graduation exercises.

Your customers will ask yoti for N'alley. I'lant some now and you will not disappoint them.

250 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips , 19.50

1,000 Valley Pips ..:•.' , . . . ; 37.00

Original Cases of 2,000 and 2,500, per 1000 35.00

A Real Bargain in Gladiolus Bulbs

Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bidbs for summer and early fall blooming. We ofTer you the following
strictly first quality bulbs, properly kept and all in good dormant condition.

We still have a nice stock of Sirs. Frank Pendleton, which is the American Florists' favorite and flowers of
which sell for $1.00 and $2.00 per dozen stalks more than any other variety. When introduced, these sold for
$5.00 per bulb. All florists should have this variety, as it is the leader of all (iladioli now in commercial use.

GLADIOLUS BULBS .Per 1000

America. l:ii Hf, .-.nit iJUik, 1 ' .. iikIi .uhI up . , $18.75

America, larKo, soft pink, P-i-iiich aiitl up 15.00

Arizona, viry early, rose-pink, maroon niarkiiiK on lower pct.iN. I'., iiuli .nnl uji 40.00

Arizona, very c.irly, ro^c i.iiik, maroon niarkinn on Icjwer p.;taN. P.i nic-li and uji 35.00

Halley, best ami e;u liesl salmon, l^^-inoh ami up 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, lieautiful oranse scarlet, I'Aincli and up 18.75

Mrs. Francis King. IxautiinI orin^'e se.irlet, Pj-iikIi and up 15. Ot)

Meadowvale, imre white, peneilej crimson, i;4-inch and up...' 22.50

Niagara, dejik'litiul cnain shade, two lower petals blenjiiin to canary yellow, thrn.it m.u k.-d with

carmine, Ifvinch ami up 37.50

P.inama, laitje pink. iy;inch and uji 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard), l.irKc maroon, P.-inch and ui> 22.50

Geo. Paul (Harvard), larK'c maroon, P^incli and up 15.00

Peace, I.ii ue white, t.ill stem. P .■■inch and U|i 30.00

Peace, lai lie white, tall stem, IJ-^-iiich and up 22.50

Mrs. Frank Pendleton, lai«e. lovely flowers, flushed salmon jiink, with hrilliatit cirmine hlotclie- n

throat, the llorisi^' favorite, I'/ii'ich and up 40.00

Pink Beauty, ( .i: lu-^t rose jiink. ll-^-inch .md \ip , 35.00

Primulinus Hybrids, best colors and strain in tliis mixture, P.i imli .md up 15.00

Schwaben, best .md Iarne>t yellow, t.ill grower and Rood keeper. i;4 inch .mil up 35.00

Ida Van, be.iutiful .leep ^.ilmon n-d, l"/4-incli and up 30.00

War, deep lilood red. shaded criin^on black, wide oiieii flowers, P,.)-i!K-li and up 22.50

Dwari Pear! Double,
Dwarf Pearl Double,
Mexican Single, l.u ^i

lo 4 im li .
to 6- inch .

TUBEROSES

'er 1000

$20.00

32.50

.. 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.

^^^^^r^^°^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1021

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 89

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 95

Adgate & Son . . 90

Advance Co 167

Akln'8 Flo. Co 71

Alameda Gmhscs. . . 9S
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 116

Allersnia, H. W 84

Alpha Fl. Co. 70-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Alvln Cape

Jessamine 48

Alvln Plant Farms. 49

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop... 71

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co. . . 68
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 114

Am. Window Glass. 137

Amllng Co 34-35-105

Amundson Co 59

Anderson Grnhse ... 96

Anderson, S. A 76

Angermueller, 6. H. 62
-Innavee Fir. Shop. 9H
Aphlne Mfg. Co/. .167

Archer, G. S 106

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
Archlas Floral Co.. 71
Arizona Floral Co. . 96

Armacost & Co 107

Art Floral Co. .77-81-1)5

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artlndale & Son.... 71

Aschmann Bros 128

Aschmann. G 127

Ashborne Goldfish. . .114

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store 71
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic City Shop. 74
Atlantic Mach. Co.. 168
Attica Floral Co. . . 88
Audubon Nursery ... 123

Aull Bros. Co lOO

-Xurora Greenhouse. 8R

Austin, H ; 116

Austin, J 70

Avenue Floral Co... 86
Avondale Fl. Shop.. «6
.\xell, J. A 10«

B.

Bader Co.. John 129

Bader & Co 120

Baer, Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 109

Baker Bros 79

Baker. W. J 55

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, Willis H. 79

Ball, C. D 128

Rail Floral Co 71

Bancroft & Son .... 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes. W. J 70

Barr & Co., B. F.. 79

Barrows, H. H 127

Bassett & Washburn 6

Bath, John H 92

Baumgartea 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 70

Baur & Steinkamp.lSO
Baur Window Grass. 137

Bauscher Bros 86

Bnyersdorfer & Co. 57

Beacon Florist 72

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 58

Becker's Cons 73

Beckert's Seed 116

Bees, Ltd 71

Belmont Fir. Shop. 72

Bemb Floral Co 84

Benson Fl. Co 49

Bentzen Floral Co. . 70

Berger Bros 54

Berber's Sons, Wm. 78

Bemlnp, H. G 113

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

Bertrand, F 94

Besancon & Co 78

Bestcr & Sons 81

Beyer Floral Shop.. 88

Billings Flo. Co !»;

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 138

Bissinger. J. A . . . . 84
Blackistone, Z. P.. 08

Blake's 89

Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Blossom Shop 70

BIuMaize B. Shop. . 84

Blum & Son, E S.")

Bobbink & Atkins.. 128
Bodger & Sons Co. . 12
Bohannon Fl. Co... 87

Boston Box Co 102

Boston Florist 75

Boston Fir. Store.. 89

Boswell, Gordon 79

Bow«, M. A 75

Boyle & Darnaud... 93

Brague & Son 61

Bramley & Son. .91-131

Braslan Co 117

Breltmeyer Flo.Oo. .128
Breltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brlgham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse.. . 9(5
Brlnkerhofr Ghses. . 85
Broadway Florists. . 94

Broderick, B. T 74

Brodrlb, J. A 73

Brookins & Son.... 55

frown, A. C 85
rown Bag Filling

Machine Co 117

Brown Bros. & Co.. 00
Brown & Kennedy. 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-121

Bryan, A. J 128

Buchbinder Bros ... 131

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 40

Bunyard, -V. T 75

Burlington Willow

Ware 50

Burns' Fl. Shop 95

Bums, H. H 75

Bnrpee Co 117

Burt, A. J 03

Buschardt, Wm. F.131
Bntterworth Fir. Co. 84

0.

Caldwell, Woodsman 60
California Flo. Co.. 106
California Florist . . 93

Callahan, M. J 78

I'allahan Co., T. J. .141
Campbell Print. Co. 123
('apital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 88
("aple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 72

Carek. F. G 90

CarliKle & Son 44

Ciirlton. i. W 46

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 72
C.isper Floral Co. . . 96
Central Floral Co.. 84
Chandler Flo. Co... 70

t "ha pin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82

<liase Fir. Shop 84

Cliirago Carton Co. 100
ChRo. Flower Grow-
ers' .\ssn 36-.37

Cliicago I'apier-

Mache Co .51

Cincinn.iti Cut Fir. .113
City Floral Shop... 95

Clark, G. U 78

Clark Seed Co 116

Chirke, W. B 108

Clurke Bros. ...93-112

Clnrkc's Sons 75

Climiix Mfg. Co 103

Clody's Fir. Shop.. S6
Cobby's Fir. Shop.. S3

iViggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 50-99

("oles. W. W 124

<^Ies' Fir. Shop 88

Colonial Fir. Shop. 76-88
Colorado Seed Co... 115
Ciilumbia Flo. Co. . . 71
Comley, Henry R.. 72
Conard & Jones. 123124
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 69

Constien. B. E 91

Coombs 7;{

Coronado Nurscn-,. 9.")
Cotton the Florist.. 82

Coy Seed Co 117

Crabb. A. F S4

Craig Co.. R 16

< 'minor Fir. Co. . . . 9(i
<'rfinpr, Florist ... 79
Crescent G;irden ... 79
Criley Grnhses. .... 77
Critclioll. C. E.S-.W-flH
Crouch. Chas. W. . . 81

Crowl Fern Co 58

Crnmp. Frank F. . . 9fi

Culp & Co 71

CiinniuRliam F. Sliop 79

Curran & Co l.W

Cnrrie & Co.. .\ , . . . 83

D.

Dullish Seed Inip. . .119

Diiiikor 76

Darbee 95-109

Diirds, Chas. A 75

Barling's Shop 94

naiit Bros 86

Bavis Co.. J. W 19

Davis Flo. Co 71

n;ivls & Kishler 84

Day Co 76

Deans, Ralph SO

Denver Wholesale. .116

Derr's Fl. Shop 70

Derrick, Florist 76

Dethlefs, Wm 76

DIener Co., R 110

Dietsch Co., A 141

Dingleys 71

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 108

Donofrio Flo. Co... 95
Domer & Sons Co.. 127
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A.125-129-135
Drevon-Tegelaar ...118

Drury, H. F S5

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. ,\ 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92
Dunlop, John H . . . . 69

Dunn, Robert U 69

Durable Products. . . 140
Durham Floral Co.. 80

Duro Paper Pro 102

Dwelle-Kalser 137

£.
Bari) Thomas Corp.. 131

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 100

Edlefsen-Leldlger . . 83
Egg Harbor F. Shop 74

Edwards, T. C 46

Edwards Floral Co. 74

Ehle, Fred G 109

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77
Eldred Flower Shop 94

Ellas & Co 136

Kim City Nursery.. 123
El Piiso Cam. Co... 85
Elverson Pottery . . . 139
BIyria Fir. Shoppe. 90
Kngle Floral Co. . . . 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Knomoto & Co Ill

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

Erne & Co 44

Espelin Flo. Co. . . . 9(1
Eugene's Fir. Shop. 93
Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Evergreen Fern Co. 98
Kver-Ueady Fl. Pot .V>
Kxcell r/al)oratories,167
Kxi'elsior (Jrnhsi^s.. 71
Cxolir' Oanlens ,S1

F.

rullon. Florist .... S-J
Fallon Co.. J. J.. 80-82

Kallou, John 82

Fa riners Xiirscrv . . . 123
Feast, S.. & Sons. . 81
Felton's Flowers . . 9(1
Kenrich. Joseph ...ll.'i

Fetters, E. A S4

Fischer, Knilolph . .111

Fisher & Bro ,S7

Fislier Governor Co. 134

Flick Floral Co SS

Floral Art Studio.. 74

Floral Shop -j)

Florists' Sup. Co... 114
Florists' Sup. Hse..ll3

Flower Shop

. .71 72-80-81 ■82-85-9.'-|
Flowersliop, The ... 93

Foersler Co 4:{

Foley Mfg. Co 18<l

Forbcr. G. F 77

Fcird, Frank 80

Ford, M. C 11.-,

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fortunes. A. L 60

Fottler, Fiske. Raw-
son lis

Fox. Clias. Henrv.. 78

Fox's. Inc 8.^

Franklin Park Flo. 9(1
Eraser Nursery Co. 80

Eraser & Son 1(V8

Freeport Flo. Co . . . 86

Frey & Frev 9'J

Frey. C. H 9L*

Frost. Chas 117

FiK-lis. Henry .83

Fiirnival & Son 84

Furrow & Co S<|

Fiittcrman. Ch.ns. . .ll.l

O.

O.ige Co., H. N...ll(t
Caniniage ,.% .Son. . . Ofl
Cardiner Flo. Co. . 77

Garland Co 1.30

Gary Floral Co 88

Gasser Co 91

Gatliff Fir. Garden. 95

Gause, G. R 88

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

General Bulb Co... 119

[CONCLUDED

Genteman, H. A . . . 85

Geny Bros 81

George, Inc 82

Glbbs Bros 72

Glblin & Co 134

Giles the Florist . . 79

GlUett, H. G 99

GimbelB 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94
Gloeckner, Wni. ... 76

Gloekler Co., B 131

Gnatt Co Op. 16

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . 80

Goldstein. 1 115

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould Co 10

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C... 72

Graham 80

Graham & Son 91

Orakelow, C. H 78

Or. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green Goods Supply 61
Green the Florist.. 79
Greene's F. Shop... 88

Grever, AVm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly .... 70

Groh, Jofin 134

Grohe Co., Fred... 109
Grossberg, Tyler,

Flnnerman Co. ..113
Groves Floral Co... 71
Growers' Cut Fl. Co. 100

Grullch & Sons 74

(iude Bros. Co 68

Guido, Inc 75

Gullett & Sons.. 17-139
Gurney Grnhse. Co. 76
Guthrie I»renz Co.. 77

H.

Habernielil's Sous.. 78
Haeger Flo. Co .... 81
Hail .Association. . .126
Hall & Robinson. . . 69
Hammerschmidt &

Clark ^. . no

Hammond Co 82

HanBing Co 115

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. .Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co.... 138

Hart, Geo. B 98 127

Hart, Inc.. H 74

Hart & Vlck 124

Uasselbriiig 84

Hastings, Frank H. 78

Haven Seed Co IK!

Hawkins, W. H 110

Hayashi & Co 110

Hayes, James 71

Hayman (^nhse. Co. 8J
Ilecock Floral Co.. 90
Heeliis Fir. Store.. 74

Heepe Co 91)

lleinl & Son. J. G. . 88
lleinl A Sons, J.,. 85

Heller & Co 120

llembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, I.,ewls . . 92
Henderson & Co. . . . I

Henry Co., J 01

lless & Swoliixla . . . 92

Hens & Co 1,3!)

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 7S

Hill (^o., E, tt I

Hill Co.. J. H 126

Hill Nursery Co.... 123

Hiiide & Dauch 103

Hitchings & Co 135

Hogan & Evers 95

Hogcwoning & Sons. 119
Holloway, D. -Z. . . . 47
HollywoiKl Fl. Shop 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holtnn & Hunkel..ll4
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover I.«b'atories.l.37
Hopper's Griihse... 96

Horan & Son 7,3

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday C.reenlise. 89
Houghton Got-ney... 72
Howard Rose Co... 108
llowMrd & Smith... 94
Hnddart Floral Co.. 90

Hi.'dson & Son 76

Humboldt Evergn..ll2
Ilnniplirey, C, l^. ' ] 89

Hiirff, E. F ] ! 116

Iluscroft's Fl. Shop 91
Hyde, Chas. . . 77

Hyde Co., H. A 108

I,

Ickes-Iiraun 140

Ideal Fir. Sliop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 88
Idlewild Gnhse. ... 81

ON PAGE 4.1

Illinois Malleable. ..135
Ionia Pottery Co. ..138
Irwin, Roman J. . . . I
Isherwood (Jrnhse. . 71
Italia, B. S 78

J.
.Tackson, Duncan. . . .'>9
Jackson Fl. Shop.. 87
Jackson & Perkins. 124
Jaeger Machine . . . 166

Jaeger & Son i*5

Jahn, H. H 7.5

James & Son 76.

Johnson & Chronls. 87
Johnson & Jensen . . 87

Johnson, J. L 8.5

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 8i»
Johnson's Grnhses . . 81
Johnston, A. W.... 76

Johnston Bros 72

Johnston & Co 72

Johnston, Mary 81

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire Brick. 135

JoUet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy (W

Jones- Bussell Co.... 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph ... 78
.Toy Floral Co...81-12(i

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. 130
Kan. City Cut Fl... 51

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller, Jol\n J 141

Keller Co., John... 83
Keller Sons, J. B . . . 76
Keller Pottery Co.. 139
Kelly's Grnhses ... 88

Kelway & Son 120

Kemble's Flowers.. 77
Kennedy & Sons ... 74
Kennlcott Bros. Co. 42

Kent Bros.v 91

Kerr, R. C 7il

Kervan Co 00

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlln Seed Co.llT

King Cons. Co 167

King Florist, The. . 69
Ivinsraan, .\. N.... 92
Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkspray System.. 131
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77
Klein Cn., M, D...134

Knees & Son 80

Iv noble Bros 9<i

Koppelman, ,Ios. ...Ill

Kotlmiller, .\ 7.5

Kramer the Florist. 7'i

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroescheil Bros. ..132
Ivruchten. .Tohn, Co. 113
Krueger Co.. C. P.. 78
Krueger, Otto P... 90
Krug Floral Co. . . . 8.5
Kuehn, C. A. .42.58-102

Kuhl, G. A 86 12!!

Kusik & Co lis

L.
JjH Crosse Floral Co. 82
l.iagarde & Vander-

voort 119

Tjikeview Rose Gdn. 70

T>. A. Floral Co 104

Ijamboiirne, Ernest. 90

fjane. <?eo. F V3

I<ang Floral Co 79

I>ange, A 80

I^angley, R. B 88

Langohr. M 90

I.ankford. W. A. . . 82

I.jirmon, L. L 92

IjJSalie Co. Nurs..lL'3

I..aver, ,T. V 70

Lawler, Geo 14

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 80
I.,eBorious. J. J.... 92

Lehde & Gallev 70

Tjeighton Floral Co. 71

Lemon & Co 88

I-eonard Seed Co... 110

I.*vine Co 04

Lichtenberger, J... 52

LIclitenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U IL'9

Lincoln Gardens... 77

Lindley Box 101

Ijohman Fl. Sliop... 92

Ixilir, Wm. S 80

Lord's Fir. Room.. 71
Ijord & Bnrnham... II
I»s Robles Nursery. lOS

liOtos Mfg. Co 42

Ixiuise Flower Shop 08

Louwerse & Co 77

Loveridge, Chas 85

I»we's Fir. Shop. .. 95

l.,Hbliner 83

Ludwig. E. C, Co.. -f

M.

.McCalliim Co 113

Mc(3arron. Miss ... 82

McClements 78

.McCienahan, H. S. 12
MeChire-ColTman . . 82
McCool's Grnhse... 71

McCoy, L. W 93

McCray Refrigerator 15

.McKlroy, T. P 76

AIcHutchison & Co. 117

.McKenna, Ltd 69

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

.Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co... 83
Majestic Floral Co. 79

Malandre Bros 75

Mangel, John 87

Marlon Floral Co.. 88
.Marquardt, F. G...119
Marshall, Geo. W.. 89
Martin Grate Co . . . 134
Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 71

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist "il

Mas Art Basket ...109

Massmann 74

Matthewson, J. E.. 82

Mauff Floral Co 90

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 74

Mead-Suydam Co . . . 135

Meconi, Paul 115

Meeban, Chas. E... 55
Meler-Schroeder Co. 83
Meikel & Warner.. 88

Meinhart, J. K 71

Memphis Flo. Co... 81

Menand, H. L 74

Merrill, Alice B 72

Metalrle Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 133-141

Metz & Bateraan... 90
Meyer, Adolph .... 75
Miami Floral Co. .. 81

MIchal, John A 86

Michell Co., H. ,F..llft
Michigan Cut Flr.58-98
Mldlemount Nurs... S(»

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 126

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. 96-109

Miller & Son 87

Mills Hie Florist... 81
Minge Floral Co... 8(>
Missouri Pottery Ci).13S^
Missouri Potter^' &

Supply Co 138

Monlnger Co IV

ilono Service Co. . . 64
Montgomery Gnhse. V7
Moore-Terwilllger . . 92
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 133

Mori Florist 96

Morris & Ellis 88

Morse & Beals .... 72
Mosmiller, Frank... 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. Ill

Mulr, John T 87

Mullanphy 70

Munk Floral Co. . . 90

Munson, H 1:J3

Murata & Co 104

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 59-99

Murray, Samuel ... 70

Murray & Co 70

Muskogee Cam. Co. 80

N.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nat'l Bulb Farm... 124
National Gash Reg-
ister 13

National Florist ... 90
Navlet Co., C. C. 95
Neldlnger, J. G. 10-140
Nell Flower Shop. . . 90
Nellsen, Inc., N... 92

Neubeck, L. H 76

Newell, A 70

Newton Hose Cons. 72

N. Y. Floral Co 74

New York Supply.. 115

Nielsen, Knud 58

Niessen Co., Leo... 54

Noll Floral Co 50

Nordwall, E. R 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92
Northern Fern Co. . OO
Norton Florist .... 93
Nytex Flo. Co 47

0.

T^ate Co 124

N 82

"Ir. Shop. 70
Ernest. . .118

c Son 80

Jhas. a... 70
te Gla.ss.. .136

.1

May 12, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

Memerial Day Supplies

D£€X>RATED MAGNOLIA WREATHS.

These Wreaths are made on Mossed Wire Frames. Packed one to a box.

Body of Wreath made
of Magnolia leaves, deco-
rated with Wax Roses,
Carnations or Sweet Peas
in all colors, Calla Lilies
and Adiantum. Tied with
a piece of Chiffon to
match the color of the
flowers.

10-inch, $1.00

12-inch 1.2.T

14-iLch 2.00

16-inch 2.60

Plain Magnolia Wreaths.

These Wreath* are the be«t made
on the market. Made in five cizes.

Per dozen

10-inch $ 6.00

12-inch 8 50

14 inch 10 75

16-inch 12.75

18-inch 16.50

Plain Oak Wreaths.

A very good Wreath made in oak
leaves. Green and brown.

Per dozen

U-inch $12.50

16-inch 15.75

18-inch 18.75

LEAF WREATHS.

Something New. Made of Wax Leaves and Decorated. All Colors. 10-inch. .$1.00 ('12-inch. .$1.35

LYCOPODIUM OR PRINCESS PINE.

Dyed and preserved, retains its natural color and freshness. Just the thing for baskets, wreaths and

design work. Our cartons contain full weight— ten pounds each.

PRICE. PER CARTON $3.25

Red, White and Blue Chiffon.

Just the article you will be in need
of ftr special >

Memorial Day Work.

S-inch width, per yard "ioc

Pieces averaging 30 yards.

Dr. Dux's Magnolia Leaves.

Colors: BROW.V and Green.

Per canon $ 1 .oO

10 cartons at 1 .;5o

25 cartons at ] .v.3

oO-lb. cases IL'.(K)

li)0-lb. cases -J.S.fiO

RED.

Per t arton $2.00

Neponset Fjower Pots.

2Ji-inch pots $4.U»

2}^-inch pots 4.75

3 -inch pots a.so

3*^ inch pots 8 iK)

The above sizes are pac-ked i( (K) to a pickage.

, . , Per 1000

■^-inch 511.15

•5-m<h 17.40

6-inch 2 ] .'JO

These sizes are packed 500 to a package.

Cemetery Vases. Prepared Cycas Leaves.'

Extra heavy green en-
auieled .

1 1 inches high.
^^^4 inches deep.
4-inch opening.

Per dozen $ ] .75

Per 100 13.00

Immortelles.

Red, while, olue. All
other colors.

Per bunch $0.75

Per dozen bunches.. 7.50

<~repe Paper.

Just received a shipment of Moss Green
Crepe. All other colors. Good quality;
waterproof.

Pe-roll $ 0.40

Per 100 35.00

White Wax Paper.

480 sheets to a ream 24x3().
Per ream ^3.00

Green Wax Paper.

Per ream $3.5^^

Size. Per 10 Per 100

8 to 12 $0.40 $3.50

12 to 1« 45 4.00

16 to 20 ,(5(1 5.00

■0 to 24 7(1 ri.OO

24 to 28 M5 7.50

28 to 32 l.(Hi 9.00

:^2 to 36 l.lii 10.00

36 to 40 1 .50 1 2.50

40 to 44 1.7r, 15.00

44 to 48 1.80 17.00

A very flexible leaf having a rich
glossy appearance. Every leaf perfect.

Green Sheet Moss.

We have excellert Slieet Moss for
Hanging Baskets. Good sized bags.

Per bag $2.00

10 bags, per bag I.75

20 bags, per bag 1.50

Wisconsin Sphagnum
Moss.

Standard sized bales.

Per bale $2.(K)

10-bale lots 1 .50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

" We Serve f > Sell You Again/*

116-118 Seventh Street

PITTSBURGH, PA.

mm

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1021

Okkerse & Son 74

Oklahoma I'lo. Co. . 89

O'Leary Florist 86

Ol88on Co., II. L...112
Onarga Nursery.. . .122

Opelika Fl. Co 80

Oppenhelm, Manuel 74
Oppermann, AntoiS.. 70
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 94

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co.ll4

Ormistou, H. B 09

Ostertag Bros 70

Otis, Chas. 1) 85

Ottawa Fl. Simp.. . 80
Owosso Floral Co . . . 84

P.

raducah I'ottery. . .138
Palmer, Inc., F. E. 72

Palmer, "Wra 86

Palmer & Son 70

Palms Floral Co. . . 06
Pantlind Flo. Shop.. 84

Paranoid Co 141

Park Floral Co. . .74-90

Park Florist 75

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, O. J 92

Patten, Helen F . . . 90

Pauli, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-116

Peak, W. H 44

Pedrick & Son 116

Pelicano-Kossi .... 66

Peun 72

Pennock Co 55

Penn Square Flo... 91

Perman, John 58

Pershing, E. H 88

P'ersteln, Harry ... 83
Peterborough Fl. Co. 69

Peters & Sons 112

Peterson Nursery. . .123

Peterson & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall 133

Phlla. Out Flower.. 55
Phila. Florists' Ex. 54
Phila. Pipe Supply.133

Philips Bros 74

Pierce Co., P. 0...167

Plerson, A. N 128

Pierson Co.. P. B. .126
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Plllsbury, I. L.. 86-131

Pittsburgh Clay 139

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

3-60-102-140

Plath, H 110

Podesta & Baldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bro8..G-7-9

FoUworth Co 1-98

103-115-139-141
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 04

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co... 79
Prechtl & Woitella.108
Pueblo Floral Co... 96

Pulos & Bro 61

Pulverized Manure.. 136
Pnrnell, W. Z 61

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Putnam, B. J 114

I'yfer Co., A. T 41

a.

Quality Brands Co.. 138
Quality Fir. Shop.. 73
Quincy Fir. Store ... 71
Qulncy Wil'w Ware 14

R.

Raedlein Basket Co. 50

Kahn & Herbert 112

Uamm's Flo. Shop. 75

Uamsburg, G. S 121

Uandall's Flo. Shop 72
Randall Co.

10-11-38 39-130
Randolph & Mc-

eiements 78

Ratcllffe, John L... 82

Ravier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 73

Redondo Fir. Co 04

Reed & Keller 115

Regan Ptg. House.. 115
Regina Florist Co.. 60

Reid, Edward 55

Reimers Art Shop.. 93
Reimers & Sou Co.. 83

Reinberg, Geo 113

Reinberg, P 18-45

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Itennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo. Co. 83

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Renter Co 129

Reyes & Co 85

Kibsam, Martin C. 74

Rice Bros 115

IMce, M., Co 20

Rice Seed Co 117

Richmond Grnhses.. 83

Robbins Bros 72

Robinson Seed Co.. 117
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co 70

Bockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 77
Bockmont, Inc. ... 96

Bodgers, J. W 89

Boehrs Oo 127

Rogers, liouis M . . . 92

Boos, Jelle 120

Bosaia Bros 93

Roseland Florist. . . 85
Rosemont Gardens.. 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Bosery Fir. Shop.. 76
Ross. J. W 85

Ituane, M. F 72

Uucli, I>. E 8,")

Hugowskl Seed Co.. 118

llumblev Co 99

Rupp, John F 118

Rusfh & Cx> 114

Uussin, S. H 115

Rust, E. H 108

Ruttle, Robert U.. 83

Kyan, H. A 72

Hyan & Culver 91

Ryan & Powers.... 78
Rye, George 71

S,

Saake, 0. C 94

Salzer'a Flo. Co. . . . 82
Samuelson, C. A... 87
Sanders Nursery... 70
Sandlford, Chas. ... 76
Sceery, Edward.... 74
Scheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 18

Schillo, Adam 141

Schlatter & Son 131

Schling, Max 74

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H... 86
Scboenhut, Inc. ... 70

Scholtz 80

Schramm Bros. ... 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C. 88

Schulz Co.. J 83

Schwake & Co 120

Scott, Wm., Co 76

Scribner Floral Co. 49

Scrim's 69

Seattle F. M. Co.. Ill

Segers Bros 120

Seligman, Sam .... 51

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge ... 137

Shaw, Fred R 77

Sheffield. E. J 48

ShelbyviUe Foundry. 140
Shellgrain & Bitter 95
Sheppard, H. W... 89
Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shotwell Fir. Co... 76
Siebrecht, Jr., H.A. 94

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson 86

Simon & Son 116

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co., M. B.135
Skinner Irrigation. .166
Smedley Flo. Co... 76

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. S 96

Smith, Hssry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78 Totty Co., C. H.. .127

Smitli Floral Co... 93 Trnendly & Schenck 115

Smith's Fir. Shop. 71 Trepel, Joseph 75

Smith Wholesale. -rrUi Trimble Co. . . . ... . . 87

Smith & Co., E. D.127^-«rinidad Fir. Store 96

Smith- & Young 113 Tucson Floral Co... 95

Smyth, W. J 65 Tulea, J. K 90

Society Prod. Co.. .140
Souster, George ... 86
Southern Cypress. . . 137
Spanner, Florist . . 90
Speelman & Sons.. 118
Springfield Flo. Co.l2G
Springfield Seed Co. 71

St. Joseph Box 103

St. Louis Seed Co.. 117

Staehe, H. C 72

Standard Bulb Co.. 121
Starr the Florist... 80
State Fair F. Co. 71-114

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 90
Steele's Pansies ...111

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 88

Stenson & McGrail. 79
Stevens & Stevens. 51
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co... 71

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. E.. 77
Storrs & Harrison.. 123

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 115

Strout's, Inc. ...73-127

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M.. 69
Stumpp & Walter.. 117

Stuppy Flo. Co 71

Suckling & Chase. . 68

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers. . . 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96
Superior Fir. Co... 82
Swanson's, Inc. ... 92
Swanson the Florist 86

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 106

Tassano & Son 106

Taylor, Harry B... 84
Taylor, Mrs. E. M.. 96
Temblett, Wm. H. . 91
Thomas, Victor H. . 83

Thorbum & Co 117

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co. .136

Tonner 42

Toole & Son 123

Tupelo Floral Co.
Turner, Wm. M. .
Turner & Sons . .

88
79
82

96

Underwood, The..
Union Refrigerator. 131

United Bulb Co 121

United Bulb Grs. . .118
United Cut Fir Co.. 115
United Flower &

Supply 110

University Florists. 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co. .115
Utlca Floral Co 76

Valker's Flo. Co 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Van Der Schoot,

B. A .(^.119

Vandervoort & Co. .120

Van Lindley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 120

Van Meter, C. L 77

Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 118

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 117

Victoria Nurs 69

Vincent, Jr., & Sonsl24
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses 85

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 73

Vos & Son 120

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 70
Walker Co., Wm. . . 83

Walsh & Son 72

Walther, H. C 91

Want Ads 61-63

Warburton Co. ... 72
Ward & Co., B. M.. I
Washington Gardens 56
WatUns & SimpBon.121

War Bros 72

Wayside Gardens. . .124
Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. 0 70

Weber, Fred H 71

Weber & Sons Co.. 82
Webster Grnhses... 85
We«^ & Bace....l36
WeiBann Fl. Shop 74

WeflHa, John 87

wdjjH-Risch 43

WeHBbck's 80

WetfV Inc., James.. 76
Welsmantel, Wm..l00
WelQhU Fir. Shop.. 73

WeS. Co 83

Weraftimer Bros. . 20
Western Pottery. . .138

AVestem Seed 117

Westman & Gctz . . 91
Westrem Garland.. 94

Wetsel Seed Co 82

Wettlin Flo. Co.... 76

White Bros 74

Whitford'B 94

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

Wiegand's Sons 88

Wienhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 46

Wilcox & Co 108

Wilcox & Sons 77

Wilks Mfg. Co.... 136
Williams, M!r8.B.A. 78

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 76

Wilson, B. G 76

Wilson's GO

Wllson-Crout-Gehr .112
Winandy, Jr., Mike 134
Windier Wholesale. 62

Windmlller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Winterson Co 68

Wlntzer. N. Leon.. 121

Witek, Joseph 70

Wittbold Co., H 86

Wlttbold, Geo 87

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe, the Florist. . 70
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Sh.. 93
Woodruff ft Sons... 117
Wood's Fir. Shop.. 70
Woods-Kraft Oo. . . 61
Woodward, A. J... 68
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Toung, Fred M 112

Young, J. W 123

Young ft Co., A. L.116
Tonnr ft Lester ... 03
Young & Sons Go... 70

Z.

Zane Pottery Co... 138

Zech ft Mann 43

Zetlitz, B. N 00

Zetlltz Plo. Pro. 89-128

Zlska ft Sons 00

Zvolanek, A. C 110

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Hold Your Own Flower Show (illus.) 21

Open Letters from Readers 22

— Mothers' Day and Miss Jarvis. ... 22

Waban Conservatories Sold 22

The Best Sweet Peas 22

Old Wilt in New Place (Illus.) 23

Geraniums 24

— Leaf Spot on Geraniums 24

— Geranium Leaves Dying 24

— To Pot Geraniums 24

— Mistaken for Insects 24

— Affected Geranium Leaves 24

— Geraniums and Ashes 24

— Four with Same Trouble 24

Business Embarrassments 24

No, Not So Bad 24

The Retail Store 25

— Compilingr a Mailing List 25

— Brust Boosts (illus.) 25

Brief Answers 26

Mott-ly Musings 26

Obituary 26

— B. Hammond Tracy, Jr 26

— Herman Kreenberg 26

S. A. F. News 27

— Grand Opening Week 27

— S. A. F. Over the Top (illus.) 27

— Society of American Florists 27

Twin Cities Organize 28

"Say It with Flowers" / . 28

Page
Club Meeting 28

— New York Club Meets 28

Some Successful Strains (illus.) .... 29

American Rose Society 30

Boston 30

Paste This Up In Your Potting Shed. 30

— Cutworms and Sowbugs 30

Who's Who in the Trade and Why. . 31

— Lewis Edward Hltz (portrait) ... 31

Paint for Pecky Cypress 32

Did You See Any Dandelions? 32

Mothers' Day Grows Bigger 32

Memorial Day Next 32

Will We Get Benefit? 32

Brighter Promise 32

New York 33

Greens Shippers of Plerson 33

Chicago 33

Philadelphia 54

Indianapolis, Ind , gg

Fort Wayne, Ind 58

Newport, R. I eo

Providence, R. I '. 54

Baltimore, Md gg

Rochester, N. Y '. 70

Alliance, 0 74

Hamilton. Ont '75

Denver, Colo \ 75

Nashville, Tenn ." 76

Des Moines, la 80

Page

SteubenviUe, 0 81

Toledo, 0 81

Pittsburgh, Pa 84

Toronto, Ont 87

Horticultural Seminar 89

Cleveland, O. 90

Columbus, 0 91

Evansvllle, Ind 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Milwaukee : 98

Kansas City, Mo 100

Pacific Coast Department 104

— Ventura, Cal 104

— Los Angeles, Cal 104

— San Francisco, Cal 106

— Seattle, Wash 110

Seed Trade News 116

— Price of French Bulbs 118

— Francs and Bulbs 118

— D. I. Bushnell's Will 120

News of the Nursery Trade 122

— At Scottsville, Ter 122

— Misuse of Certificate 122

— The Why of Insect Control 122

St Louis, Mo 128

Greenhouse Heating 132

— Choosing the Pipes 132

— For Range and Lean-to 132

Newark, N. J 134

Palnesville, 0 1 '

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

BEST CROPS OF ROSES

Largest Quantity and Best Quality

WE HAVE HAD THIS YEAR

Buy Direct of the Grower

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

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to market fluctuations

RUSSELL

COLUntBIA
PREBtlER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

PerlOO

Fancy Long $25.00

Good Length 20.00

Medium $12.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00to 10.00

Fanc:^TiOng 25.00

Good Length 20.00

Medium 12.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00to 10.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Good Length 20.00

Medium 12.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00 to 10.00

Long 20.00

Medium 12.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

PerlOO

Long $12.00

Medium $8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Long 12.00

Medium 10.00

Short 6.00 to 8.C0

ASSORTED ROSES— Onr Selection— inclading some
Riusell, Colombia and Premier, good short and
mediam lengdi stems. In lots of 200 or more, $8.00
to $10.00 per 100, depending on length of stem.

FANCY FERNS per 1000, $6.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to 2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, green per 1000, $2. 00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, 2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Grecnhoases:
Hinsdale ind Grcns Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Long Distance Phone. Central 14S7

The Florists' Review

Max 12, 1921

1

MEMORIAL I

No Florist ever had too man;
at least none too many of oui^

i

We are ready to bookc
shipment May 24th to:
to those w^ho name thej
they can use. We shalll
earnestly advised that<
out delay-- Memorial day]
"Big Day" and this
will cover two days,!

, Our shipping department will be

POEHLMANN BrC

6 6 to 7 4 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Mai 12, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

0AY, May 30th

(lowers for Memorial day —
blowers of Superior Quality."

«

irders for Flowers for
loth, or w^ill quote prices
cinds and quantities
lave a full line. It is
>rders be placed w^ith-
kas become the trade's
rear its observance
Aay 29th and 30th. ^

pen all day Sunday, May 29th.

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists^ Review

May 12. 1921

i

SPECIAL PRICES ON SUPPLIES

IMMORTELLE CEMETERY
VASES.

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

Medium size, per dozen $5.75

Large size, per dozen 6.75

Green Tin Vases, per doz . . . . 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES "SUPE-
RIORA BRAND."

Green, Brown and Purple.

Per carton $1.50

10 cartons 13.50

Red, per carton 1.75

PREPARED OAK TWIGS.

Red, Green and Tan.

Per carton $2.00

10 cartons 18.00

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM
GREEN.

Per carton $3.25

10 cartons 30.00

TIN FOIL.

(5-inch and 6-inch).
Plain, per lb $0.17

100 lbs 15.00

Violet, per lb 35

10 lbs 3.00

Green, per lb 45

10 lbs 4.00

GREEN BURLAP.

For making casket covers.

Per yard $0.40

10 yards 3.00

WHITE STATICE, NATURAL.

Per lb $1.50

IMMORTELLES.

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

Per bunch $0.60

Dozen bunches 7.00

100 bunches 55.00

METAL WREATHS.

White and Green.
Each $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

PREPARED CYCAS LEAVES.

Size, 8

Size, 12

Size, 16

Size, 20

Size, 24

Size, 28

Size, 32

Size, 36

Size, 40

Size, 44

to 12 inches, per 100.
to 16 inches, per 100.

$3.50
4.00

to 20 inches, per 100 4.50

5.50
7.00

to 24 inches, per 100.
to 28 inches, per 100.

to 32 inches, per 100 8.50

to 36 inches, per
to 40 inches, per
to 44 inches, per
to 48 inches, per

9.50
11.00
13.00
15.00

BRIGHT ANNEALED STONE WIRE.

12 pounds to the stone. Per Stone

No. 20 $1.15

No. 22 *1.30

No. 23 1 40

No. 24 1.50

No. 25 1.65

No. 26 1.80

FLOR-IN-TIE, BRILLIANT GREEN FLORISTS'

THREAD.

Per l-pound box $1.5j0

10 boxes 14.00

$0.75
2.00

2.75

BRIGHT ANNEALED BOX WIRE.

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

Per Box

No. 18 $1.40

No. 20 1.65

No. 22 1.90

No. 23 2.15

No. 24 2.40

GREEN FRENCH MOSS WREATHS.

12-inch, per dozen $2.00

14-inch, per dozen 2.50

GREENING OR HAIR PINS.

Per box, 10,000 pins $2.50

10 boxes 22.50

HYACINTH STAKES. Plain. Green.

5-inch, per 1000 $0.65

12-inch, per 1000 1.60

18-inch, per 1000 v 2.25

WIRED TOOTH PICKS.

Per box, 10,000 picks $2.50

10 boxes, 50,000 picks 11.00

GREEN PICKS.

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

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

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

6-inch, unwired, 300O picks, per box 1.25

NO. 1-B TOOTH PICKS.

Per dozen boxes $1.00

Per case, 100 boxes 7.50

BULL DOG CLIPS.

Per box, 1000 clips $1.00

10 boxes 9.00

RAFFIA, NATURAL COLOR.

Per pound $0.18

25-lb. lots, per lb Q.IS

100-lb. lots, per lb 0.12

WIRED CREPE CAPE FLOWERS.

Red, White, Pink, Purple and Yellow.

Per pound, 500 flowers $2.50

WAX CALLAS.

Small size, per dozen $0.50

Large size, per dozen 0.75

WAX SWEET PEAS.
White, Pink, Lavender and Purple.

100

1000 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.

CREPE WAX DAHLIAS.

White, Pink and Lavender.
100

CREPE WAX ROSES AND CARNAflONS.'

White and Pink.
100 $2.50

SOLID WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

100 $3.00

SILK FIBRE RIBBON.
Pink, Yellow, White, Blue, Orchid, Moss and Nile Green.

1-inch, 50-yard reel $1.75

10 reels, per reel 1.65

WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER.
Pink, White, Yellow, Red, Blue, Violet, Moss and Nile

Green.

Per roll $o.40

Per dozen rolls 4.50

100 rolls 35 00

WHITE GLAZED TISSUE PAPER.' '

Size, 24x36, per ream, 480 count $2.00

Per bundle, 10 reams [[ 17.50

Size, 24x36, per ream, 400 count " ' 175

Per bundle, 10 reams 15 00

WAXED TISSUE PAPER. (480 count.)

White, 24x36, per ream $3.00

Green, 24x36, per ream 350

Per
Per

Per

Per

Per

.$0.75
. 6.00

.$4.00

^

C. E. CRITCHELU

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

IS E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHI<

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

50 each 12-iii., 14-iD. and 16-in., *«/• aa
Double Wire Wreath Frames l^lO.UU

Get our prices on quality-made wire designs
before buying elsewhere.

Cemetery Vases

Green Enameled

Green Earthenware
Glass

Short Oak Magnolia Leaves

Short Cycas

^ ^o. 118
Per Dozen
$4.00

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..

66 to 74 East Randolph Street
^ CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

To Obtain
Gould's Select

PEONIES

For MEMORIAL DAY

Send your orders to

A. L. RANDALL CO.

Exclusive sales agents for Gould's "Select" Peonies

180 N. Wabash Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Our series of Peony farms, stretching from Tennessee to Wisconsin, assures you of a steady source of
supply of carefully, scientifically grown stock, to take care of your trade throughout the Peony season.

Randall is now booking orders for Memorial Day

Grown by GOULD COMPANY, Onarga, Dl.

FOUR PEONY FARMS

Halls, Tennessee Grayyille, Illinois Onarga, Illinois Oconomowoc, Wisconsin

Memorial Day Leaders

Neidinger's Memorial Day Designs
are known by their high standard of
quality and low prices.

You Will Profit by Knowing Them
Trimmed Magnolia Wreaths

10-inch frame $0.85

1 2-inch frame 1 .25

14.inch frame 2.00

16-inch fra^e 2.50

95c

Sprays

$1.25

$1.90

NEW LEAF WREATHS

17-mch Diameter $1.20 20-inch Diameter.

Wreaths Have 12 Flower*

...$1.50

Each design in a separate box; made
up of assorted flowers.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO., 1309-11 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

11

A Ten Pound Carton of

Lycopodium That Weighs

Fourteen Pounds !

Th* carton it»mlf wmig/u four pound*, tho content a ttn pounds

Ten Pounds Net of the World's Finest Long Fibered,

Indian Picked, Prepared Lycopodium

for the Unbeatable Price of

$2

Bulk

Lycopodium

The same quality
but packed in bulk.
50-Ib. lots or over
per lb.

221c

Ten Pounds

Net

1 4 pounds gross

Fine, Clean, Long
Lycopodium, Nat-
ural Prepared, Pine
Green Color.

Per Carton

«2;

Lycopodium U aUo known to the trade a. Evergreen. Ground Pine. Prince,, Pine. etc.

Fine Italian Wheat

UNUSUAL PRICES

Flat Wheat Sheaves

Siz»»s Length

A 15K-inch

B
C
D
E
F
G
I

.17

.19
.22
.24
.26
.28
.32

-inch
-inch
-inch
-inch
-inch
-inch
-inch

Kach

$0.40

..W

.70

.85

l.l.'i

1.35

1.65
■> •>^

Doz.

$ 4.50

5.50

8.00

5».50

13.00

15.75

18.75

26.00

Our Import Buyer is in
Europe today, the finest of
Italian Wheat is one of the
thingrs he buys for you.

The Sheaves are made
up by expert workers in
our big Chicago Factory.

Buy Wheat Now.

A. L« Randall Company

180 No. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.

12

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

MR. FLORIST!!

Plant Bodger's Seeds and they
will "Say It with Flowers"

We have been working for several years
perfedting ^ocks and we are now able to
assi^you in giving the flower-buying public
what they are calling for: the beautiful
pa^el shades of delicate pinks, tyrian rose,
fiery cerise and an endless li^ of pleasing
shades in a New Type of immense size and
unusual petalage, the Dahlia Flowered
Ziimia. ThistypeispopularizingtheZinnia.
We have also introduced in Giants the
Picotee, the Vidtory Quilled and a rich
Golden Yellow called "Buttercup." These
are di^ndtive and attractive as cut flowers.
We have also on the market the long-
hemmed Beauty Type of A^er and next
year will have an Early Flowering A^er
in this type for you.

We also recommend our Seleded Strains
of Cregos and American Branching, our
Fancy Strains of Half Dwarf Cineraria, Calendula, Candytuft, the New Double Cosmos,White, Pink and Crimson;
Giant Zinnia in fifteen dirndl shades, and many other reseledted drains for florifts.

We are growere and tell only in bulk, bat all reliable seedtmen carry —

BODGER'S FLORISTS' STOCKS-BUY TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST SEEDSMAN

Golden Yellow Sweet Peas!

McClenahan's Yellow Flower Dye

Will quickly and uniformly dye white, light-pink and rose-pink peas to golden

yellow, apricot and burnt orange respectively

For two years I have supplied dyed peas to the Oklahoma City market, and they are now more popular than
ever. The peas take the dye perfectly. It never streaks, h\it diffuses through the petals so the veins are
not distinguishable, and the dyed flowers appear so natural that many people search seed catalogues and
make diligent inquiry for seed of these new colors.

White Carnations take the dye to a medium yellow, sometimes leaving part of the central tuft uncolored,
but producing a charming effect.

So far as we have experimented, roses seem to take the dye as readily as peas do. Cecile Brunners quickly
change to orange.

See What a User Says :

"We have been handling Sweet Peas from you for the last two years, and have always been more than pleased
with the yellow, apricot, and the burnt orange, which you have colored with McClenahan's Yellow Flower Dye.
The colors have a' ways been cbar and real, never showing streaks as we have noticed in other dyes. We know the
dye to be a great success."— THE FOSTER FLORA.L CO.. Oklahoma City, Okla., April M. 1021.

This dye keeps indefinitely in dry form, dissolves instantly, and we use same solution for one to two weeks.
PRICE, sufficient to make one quart, $1.00, prepaid. Six for $5.00.

H. S. McCLENAHAN

40th and Phillips Streets

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

13

Clerk D is making change from his cash drawer. The amount of the sale is
shown at the top of the register. The other clerk is handing change and parcel
to the customer. He made change from his own cash drawer.

A separate cash drawer for each clerk

This makes clerks more efficient because:

Q) Each clerk is responsible for the business he
handles.

(D In case of error it shows v\rho made the mistake.

(D It gives each clerk credit for the work he does.

An up-to-date National Cash Register with separate
cash drawers measures the ability of each clerk.

Up-to-date National Cash Registers are made with any
number of cash drawers, from one to nine.

We make cash registers for every line of business. Priced $75 and up.

NATIONAL

CASH REOISTER CO.

I>A.YTOIS[ OHIO.

^

14

The Rorists' Review

Mav 12, 1921

High Grade Practical

BASKETS

at Rock Bottom Prices

Try an assortment
of practical Baskets
suitable for any oc-
casion, for

$10.00, $25.00
or $50.00

WE «D0 NOT CHARGE FOR PACK-
ING AND CRATING.

Cash with order or satisfactory references.

Quincy Art Wijlow Ware Co.

N*. 274 -Beautiful Cut Flower Basket. Sixth ud P«y«OB Avet. , Quincy, 111., U. S. A.

Pol^nlffpwfthm^tftni'n^r'p^^^^^ ^f f r / ^ •• , « , No. 275 Cut Flower Basket. 26 inches

Complete with metalhnr. Price, »0c. jf^ Hoftie of Quality and Style high. Finished in any colon Con,plete

^ •' "^ with metal liner Price, 80c

Grow Double Pink Poppy, "Mrs. Lawler^^

« INSIDE OR OUTSIDE

Here is a sample "repeat** order;

JOHN ELLSWORTH. President and Manager

THE JOHN ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES

Mr. George Lawler, Grand Island, Nebraska, 5/1/1921.

Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash.
Dear Sir:

Enclosed find $1.00, for which send that amount of Poppy-
Seed, "Mrs. Lawler. • ' The dollar's seed we bought last spring
did not get sown out of doors, was too busy. I sowed it in the
greenhouse the 23rd of August and cut our first blossoms the
24th of April this spring. Has made a very nice flower inside
and we are using everything that comes in bloom. So far the
center flower is the only one that has come out. We think the
others will be out for Memorial Day. If they do, it will surely
be fine. We are certainly pleased with it.

Very respectfully,
ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES.

MY SUCCESS WAS OUTDOORS, AND AS A CUT FLOWER IT WAS A WINNER-

"IT LOOKS LIKE A PEONY"

Packets to retail at 10c 100 pkts., $5.00 (K-lb.) 50 pkts., $3.00 (^-Ib.)

GEORGE LAWLER, GardenvUle, TACOMA, WASH.

Mat 12, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

15

^1^

REFRIGBRATORS
FOR ALL PURPO S £ S

CAnd, for the Floral
Trade in ^articular^^

i i'4

^ y^*^,*.

!:<• vy'y

^ 'f 'HE McCray Refrigerator is the favorite with
V- I the floral trade. Many successful Florists have
used McCray Refrigerators for years and years
with f)erfect satisfaction. They have unbounded
confidence in the refrigerator which bears the name
"McCray" for it stands for quality and unequalled
service.

Viewed solely from the selling end, the McCray has
superior qualities — for it aids in selling flowers and
at the same time puts a stop to waste from spoil-
age. The various compartments are of different
sizes and accomodate the different lengths of cut
flowers.

Both the exterior and the interior of the McCray
Florist Refrigerators are handsomely made and
easy to keep clean. You may have either heavy
plate mirror or white enamel for the interior lining.
The exterior may be of any finish to match your
woodwork or fixtures.

There is a McCray built to suit your requirements.
The styles illustrated here are designed for Florists,
but this is not our complete line. Our Catalog No.
74 shows many more refrigerators. Get a copy of
this Catalog — it will tell you more about the Mc-
Cray and what it will mean to your business.

Send for Catalog — Let us send you a catalog that
describes a great variety of designs — one to suit
every requirement: No. 74 for Florists; No. 71 for
Grocers and Delicatessens; No. 63 for Meat Mar-
kets and General Stores; No. 95 for Residences;
No. 52 for Hotels and Restaurants.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

2188 LAKE STREET KENDALLVILLE, IND.

Salesrooms in All Principal Cities

VA.//^y.-.y/''-^^'-v,-Mf>m'm^f//,y//^,-ii^y.y/^/^/!&y^^^ ■31 |

*/^-*'-'',{SW« SSiW^;''*»tr/-i{.^/f''>.''- >»«44f>»W*

16

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the largest and finest stock of
Hydrangeas ever offered to the trade. Our
Htock Includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been grown
cool, and are well hardened off, insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

May delivery, 2H-inch pots. Hydrangea
OtakBa< strong plants, $8 per 100, $76 per
1.000.

M;ay delivery, assorted French Hydrangeas,
2 H -Inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100, $76
per 1000.

- HYBRID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very
fine plants in bud and flower for Spring ^ales.

6-iQch pots at $86 per 1000.

GARDENIA TEITOHII

Wa' have an exceptionally fine stock for
Spring flowering. There is not anything
finer than the small sizes for basket work.

8-inch pots, $6 per dozen, $86 per 100.
4-ineh pots, $9 and $12 per dozen.

BEGONIAS (N«w)
Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-inch pots, $12
per 160, $100 per 1000; 4-lnch pots, heavy,
$35 per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton with its highly colored foliage,
is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete
collection of Crotons in the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales over
60,000 in 200 varieties, all of the very highest
quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $12 per doa.,
$76 per 100.

6-Inch pots, strong plants, $16 and $18
per dozen.

e-incb pots, strong plants, $24 and $S0
per dozen.

12 anid 14-inch, specimen plants, $16, $20
and $26: each.

1

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Easter baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than
any firm In this country.

Dracaena GodsefiBana

Qreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine
for baskets.

2% -Inch pots, $20 per 100.
S-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Fancy Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialia,
Amabllis, Pere Charon, Mandalana, etc. Very
handsome for home decoration or for fancy
combination baskets.

4-inch pots, $9 per dozen.

6-inch pots, $16 per dozen.

e-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

Dracaena Iiord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Baster
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-inch pots, $85 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

6-Inch pots, $15 per dozen.

e-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

7-Inch pots, $3 and $3.60 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (new)
One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes. Improved Oodsef-
flana.

2K-inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-inch pots, made up, very handsome, $6
and $6 each.

Dracaena Fragrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-lnch pots. $9 per dozen.
8-Inch pots. $24 per dozen
8-inch pots. $6 and $6 each.

Dracaena Terminalis

Exceptionally well colored.
2 K -Inch pots. $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $36 per 100.
6-inch pots, $15 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlaoa

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-lnch pots, $75 per 100.

5-inch pots,. $1.26 each.

6-lnch pots, $2.00 each.

7-Inch pots, $8.60, $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena WameokU (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-Inch pots, $80 per dozen.
7-Inch pots, $4 and $6 each.

Dra«a«na Undentl

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

6-Inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-inch pots, $6 each.

Dracaena Longil

Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckli.
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-lnch pots, $6.00 each.
5-lncb pots, $10.00 each.

FICUS PANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year Is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

e-lnch pots, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.
7-Inch pots. 8 feet tall, $2.60 each.
8-Inch poU, 4 feet tall, $3.60 each.

GERANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pots, $25 ppr 100.
Single Dryden, 4-inch pots, $20 per 100.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

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

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2% -inch pots, $6 per 100, $46 per 1000.
S-inch pots, $12 per $100, $110 per 1000.

PANDANUS UTIUS

6 H -Inch pots, $16 per dozen.
7-lnch pots, $2.60 each.

ARECA LUTESCENS

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

8-inch pots, single, $36 per 100. $326 per

4-inch pots, single, $60 per 100, $660 per
lOuO.

6-lnch pots, made up, $24 and $30 per
dozen.

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

NEPHROLEPIS

Nephrolepia Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to Inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly in rotation.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $46 per 100.

Nephrolepis Bostonlenals^(Dwarf)

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-lnch pots. $12 and $16 per dozen.

8-lncb pots, $24, $30 and $36 per dosen.

11-inch tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Nephrolepis Elegantisslma Coniiia«t»

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Elegantisslma, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2 ^ -Inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1000.

4-inch pots, $6 per dozen. $40 per 100.
Nephrolepis Smithii

The greatly Improved Amerpohlll. It Is
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlll
and does not break down in the center. The
frond#,-.are carried on wiry stems. This
variety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-lnch, P9t. being particularly showy for
basket worlb 1

4-lnoh poCa, $9: per dozen, $40 per 100.

NepUrctWln Te4d7 Jnniar
A nand dwarf ^em. '^nti young plants
from 2% -Inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000.
6-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, $24 and $80 per dozen.
11-Inch tubli, $6 and $7.S0 each.

Nephrolepis Harrisii or Roosevelt

4-inch pots, $86 per 100.

ADIANTim OLOBIOSm

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy aa
Nephrolepis.
4-lnch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.
6 % -Inch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX BOEBEIiENn

Very well grown plant.

13-Inch tubs, $16, $18 and $20 each.

BNOUSH rVTBS

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.

2 ^ -Inch pots, 2 and 8 runners to pot, $10
per 100, $90 per 1000.

CYCUiMES

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never In finer condition
at this time of the year. Orown from the
very best German strain of seed obtainable.
Booking orders for May and later delivery.
Suggest placing orders at once to Insure
prompt delivery.

2Vi-inch pots, equal to 8-lnch stock, $20
per 100, $176 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July 1st de-
livery, $60 per 100, $660 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that owing
to the recent drop in price of lumber, it
enablen us to give our customers the
benefit by reducing the price on packing
as follows: ^^

Full size cases $i.so each

Three-quarter size cases 1.26 each

Small size cases 60 each

Hall size boxes i.oo each

TERMS: r^o^^^r^^j^^^^^^^^ ^%^.^^: ^ ^l^^^

fn'S'^Vh^ "n\^me«o"f^fu^«ea^e!re?p^;?^i7^H'»

p'rt-of"Sgfp!^e^n?rd-ir;r ^^ ^iT^t^^^^^Z^E^^'i^ ^ o'f-\V^\^'^-'.

SXV;?^ ^Tr'rn-ersl.lp-ora.rgd'- F^^^^^^^^

us to the carrier, and the issuing of the ?ecelot ht fhf^^iP^ the purchaser on delivery by
claims for damkge should be made nromn^w^^ ♦k*'"'^'*' »'"^f °S' responsibility. Any
CORRESPONDENCE: We endta^? to answer all corrLn^^n^T^^''^ ^^^ P?*"»k "Z delivery,
the pressure of business, we ask that all reouMt.iI-„i^^i**°"''S"''® promptly, but owing to
Keep a copy of your order We aim to h2 v- Vl. * •'i**'^'!' and concisely stated. ERRORS:
fault we shall mike sStlsficto^ coi?ocUoS. ' °" °"**" correctly filled. When we are at

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, %^^' PENNA.

Memorial Day Wreaths

Two New Designs That Sell at Sight

These Wreaths are made up on Mossed Wire Frames and packed in a manner which assures safe

arrival at destination.

Woodland Wreath

Body of wreath Prepared Evergreen, dec-
orated with Cycas, Magnolia Leaves, Astral
Ferns, Pine Cones and Thistle Burrs. Entire
wreath sprayed with soft metallic finish of
gold or silver.

Memorial Wreath

Body of wreath Magnolia Leaves, decorated
with Cycas, Astral Ferns, Thistle Burrs, Pine
Cones. Entire wreath sprayed with soft
metallic finish of gold or silver.

'^g/m

1^

1

'.

"'^^.

',.': • '/■■,.■;;

;•■;

ti^^ki

k

;: ...^,v. _

'

' ^fi

t, \ :.

^

■ i. ' , ■.'.''

wr

.1

.4

f'"

K ^tili

4l

r^'

^^

->'9f ■ -,■.

rn^rn

r //** ■ ^

[,■

Kc

- 1- "

d

■-■^v

"'■-, *

/^

f ^

WL.

it

. J

r

-^

'^

WF^^ m

— T^- ■ '

mk

"■""■-i.

w

^^|P

"W-^

i\.-

\!!

305—18 inch $24.00 doz.

306 — 22 inch 30.00 doz.

307 — 28 inch 36.00 doz.

300—18 inch $24.00 doz.

301—22 inch 30.00 doz.

302—28 inch 36.00 doz.

Special Wreath Assortment No. 1

Every wreath a good seller. This lot consists
of the following wreaths:

6 No. 200 — 18 inch Magnolia Wreaths at $12.00 per dozen. .

4 No. 201 — 20 inch Magnolia Wreaths at $14.50 per dozen.

12 No. 212 — 16 inch Evergreen Wreaths at $7.00 per dozen .

6 No. 228—18 inch Oak Wreaths at $12.00 per dozen

4 No. 261 — 20 inch Decorated Magnolia Wreaths at $30 doz

6 No. 250 — 18 inch Rustic Wreaths at $21.00 per dozen ....

3 No. 290 — 18 inch Memorial Wreaths at $24.00 per dozen . .

$ 6.00
4.83
7.00
6.00
10.00
10.50
6.00

11 Standard well made Wreaths, regular value $50.33

Special for $45.00

Red Silk Poppies

Correct imitation of the Poppies that
grow in Flanders. Many of the American
Legion Posts will require Poppies Deco-
ration Day. Be prepared for the demand.

No. 144 — Silk Red Poppy, 1^4 inch

diameter $3.50 per gr.

No. 145 — Silk Red Poppy, 2 inches

diameter $5.00 per gr.

Natural Cape Flowers

Dyed, Pink, Yellow, Lavender, Blue or
Red, $3.00 per lb.

White, natural shade, $2.25 per lb.

WRITE FOR OUR

DECORATION DAY SUPPLEMENT LISTING
WREATHS AND SUPPLIES

COMPLETE LINE OF

The Ove Gnatt Company, Inc.

LA PORTE,

INDIANA

16

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We havfi the
Hydrangeas uvf
slock incluilcs o
varieties. Tlie
cool, and arc
satisfaction to t

May delivery
Otaksa, strong
1.000.

May delivery,
2%-lnch pots, s
per 1000.

l.irgest and finest stock of
r offered to the trade. Our
ver 10,000 of the new French
])larits have all been grown
well hardened off, insuring
he buyer.

2Vi-in<h pots. Hydrangea
plants, $8 per 100, $7& per

assorted French Hydrangeas,
trong plants, $8 per 100, $75

UYBBID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very
line plants in bud and flower for Spring sales.

6-inch pots at $85 per 1000.

GARDENIA VEITCHII

We h^ve an exceptionally fine stock for
Spring llowering. There is not anything
finer than the small sizes for basket work.

S-inch pots, $5 per dozen, $85 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $9 and $12 per dozen.

BEGONIAS (New)

Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-inch pots, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000; 4-inch pots, heavy,
$35 per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton with Its highly colored foliage.
Is Indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete
collection of Crotons In the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales over
50,000 In 200 varieties, all of the very highest
quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $12 per dos.,
$75 per 100.

S-lnch pots, strong plants, $16 and $18
per dozen.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $24 and $S0
per dozen.

12 and 14-inch, specimen plants, $1B, $20
and $26 each.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Eaater baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been In great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than
any firm in this country.

Dracaena Godsefflana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fln*
for baskets.

2H-lnch pots. $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $80 per 100.

Fancy DracaenaH

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialis,
Amabllls, Pere Charon, Mandalana, etc. Very
handsome for home decoration or for fancy
combination baskets.

4-inch pots, $9 per dozen.

5-inch pots, $15 per dozen.

e-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

Dracaena LK>rd Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Easter

and Christmas, being bright red In color.

An excellent Christmas variety.

•2-Inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-inch pots, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $00 per 100.

B-lnch pots, $15 per dozen.

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

7-lnch pots, $3 and $3.50 each.

Dracarnn Kelleriana (new)
One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes. Improved Oodsef-
flana.

2%-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

8-lnch pots, made up, very handsome, $6
and $6 each.

Dracaena Fragrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-lnch pots, $9 per dozen.
9-lnch pots, $24 per dozen
8-inch pots, $5 and $6 each.

Dracaena Terminalis

Exceptionally well colored.
2% -inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
B-inch pots, $15 per dozen.

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

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots, $75 per 100.

.""i-inch pots,, .$1.25 each.

6-inch pots, $2.00 each.

7-Inch pots, $3.60, $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena Wameekil (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-lnch pots, $30 per dozen.
7-lnch pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Undenli

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

6-inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-Inch pots, $6 each.

Dracaena I^ngii

Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckil.
One of the very best novelties In foliage
plants introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-lnch pots, $5.00 each.
B-lnch pots, $10.00 each.

nCUS PANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-lnch pots, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.
7-inch pots. 3 feet tall, $2.50 each.
8-Inch pots, 4 feet tall, $3.50 each.

GERAMU.MS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pots, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-inch pots, $20 per 100.

rATANIA BORBONICA

Cinch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

ASPARAGUS FLUMOSUS

2% -Inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000.
3-lnch pots, $12 per $100, $110 per 1000.

PANDANCS CTIL,IS

5%-lnch pots, $15 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $2.60 each.

ARECA LCTE8CENS

Perfect plants with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock la grown cool and hard. It
Is In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock in all sizes
In the country.

3-inch pots, single. $36 per 100. $325 per

4-lnch pots, single, $60 per 100, $650 per
1000.

6-lnch pots, made up, $24 and $30 per
dozen.

7-lnch pots, $0 and $C each, made up.

NEPHROLEPIS

Nephrolepis Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly in rotation.

4-inch pots, $6 per dozen, $46 per 100.

Nephrolepis Bostonlensls — (Dwarf)

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.

C-inch pots, $12 and $15 per dozen.

8-inch pots, $24, $30 and $36 per dozen.

11-Inch tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Nephrolepis Eiegantisslma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape,

2% -inch pots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $40 per 100.
Nephrolepis Smlthll

The greatly improved Amerpohlil. It la
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlil
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds, are carried on wiry stems. This
variety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

4-lnch pota. $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephro|«i»i8 Teddy Janior

A grand dwarf fern. Fine young plants
from 2 % -inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000.
6-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-inch tub*, $6 and $7.S0 each.

Nephrolepis Harrisil or RooseTelt

4-inch pots, $36 per 100.

ADIANTim GI.OBIOSI7M

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy aa
Nephrolepis.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.
6% -inch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX BOEBELENH

Very well grown plant.

13-lnch tubs, $15, $18 and $20 each.

ENOUSH ITIES

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.

2 H -inch pots, 2 and 3 runners to pot, $10
per 100, $00 per 1000.

CYCI^AMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition
at this time of the year. Grown from the
very best German strain of seed obtainable.
Booking orders for May and later delivery.
Suggest placing orders at once to insure
prompt delivery.

2% -Inch pots, equal to 8-lnch stock, $20
per 100, $176 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July Ist de-
livery, $60 per 100, $550 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleaned to announce that owing
to t"e rwent drop in price of lumber, it
enablPH us to give our customers the
beneflt by reducing tlie price on packing
as folIowH:

Fjill size cases $1.50 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.35 ea<'h

Sniitll size coses 50 each

Half size bo.xes 1.00 each

TERNS: FiHHSr""°s"- ""F-^.-'-'i.' S^^SS.

strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRrmriva. r..,^ ' P^^^s quoted In this list are

and the name of yfur nel^elt eSf ^fflce°to Jhlch llTrL.lTx.^^r,"^^ "°"5*^ "^'^ l'*'«
always made It prominent In our printed tei^st^at our Ss are sold F o"^' o^\Y'^ll
point of shipment and are at the purchaser-i. riou iV, .,.olf=<. ^ • "• ?• ''*" *' t*^*

unsettled conditions we wish to emphlslzestnif.^ti^, '.?;"»'*• Be^*"^! »' the present
delivery. The ownership of all goods Sold hv.L ^1.=!! .'""^V^ do not guarantee safe
us to the carrier, and the Issuing of the ?ece?D^t hv fhf^L'? the purchaser on delivery by
claims for damkge should be made prommlv^n thf "'^'" »*"^f ^^'" "'P""^"'""^- ^""^
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer »ii.A^! ''^^i'* *' ^^^ P°'"* °' delivery,
the pressure of business, we ask that all reoueIt.h« olio ^^""''1"*=® promptly, but owing to
Keep a copy of your order We aim to h2v!^.. * "^'ea^ly and concisely stated. ERRORS:
fault we shall make satisfactonr co.?ectioS "'''"' =°"e<="y «»««»• ^hen we are at

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, TotiUiT PENNA.

Memorial Day Wreaths

Two New Designs That Sell at Sight

These Wreaths are made up on Mossed Wire Frames and packed in a manner which assures safe

arrival at destination.

Woodland Wreath

Body of wreath Prepared Evergreen, dec-
orated with Cycas, Magnolia Leaves, Astral
Ferns, Pine Cones and Thistle Burrs. Entire
wreath sprayed with soft metallic finish of
gold or silver.

Memorial Wreath

Body of wreath Magnolia Leaves, decorated
with Cycas, Astral Ferns, Thistle Burrs, Pine
Cones, Entire wreath sprayed with soft
metallic finish of gold or silver.

305 — 18 inch $24.00 doz.

306 — 22 inch 30.00 doz.

307 — 28 inch 36.00 doz.

300 — IS inch $24.00 doz.

301 — 22 inch 30.00 doz.

302 — 28 inch 36.00 doz.

G
4
12
G
4
G
3

11

Special Wreath Assortment No. 1

Every wreath a good seller. This lot consists
of the following wreaths:

No. 200 — IS inch Magnolia Wreaths at $12.00 per dozen

No. 201 — 20 inch Magnolia Wreaths at $14.50 per dozen.

No. 212 — IG inch Evergreen Wreaths at $7.00 per dozen .

No. 228— IS inch Oak Wreaths at $12.00 per dozen

No. 261—20 inch Decorated Magnolia Wreaths at $."50 doz

No. 250 — IS inch Rustic Wreaths at $21.00 per dozen ....

No. 290 — IS inch Memorial Wreathe at $24.00 per dozen . .

Red Silk Poppies

Correct imitation of the Poppies that
grow in Flanders. Many of the American'
Legion Posts will require Poppies Deco-
ration Day. Be prepared for the demand.
No. 144 — Silk Red Poppy, VA inch

disnic-ter $3.50 per gr.

No. 145— Silk Red Poppy, 2 Inches

diarriCter $5.00 per gr.

Natural Cape Flowers

Dyed, Pink, Yellow, Lavender, Blue or
Red, $3.00 per lb. ^

White, natural shade, $2.25 per lb.

WRITE FOR OUR DECORATION DAY SUPPLEMENT LISTINC COMPLETE LINE OF

WREATHS AND SUPPLIES

$ 6.00
4.83
7.00
6.00
10.00
10.50
6.00

Standard well made Wreaths, regulr.r value $50.33

Special for $45.00

The Ove Gnatt Company, Inc.

LA PORTE, - INDIANA

1

MEMORIAL DAY NECESSITIES

0-G Quality Prepared Foliages

Cycas Leaves

FLEXIBLE, NON-CURLING, UNIFORM COLOR

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed, and painted by the old reliable
European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to be found in cheaper dipped
imitations. Quality considered, O. G- Quality Cycas are the cheapest.

Our Cycas are packed 10 to the bundle. We do not break bundles.

Per 100 Per 100 Per 100

8-12 at $3.25 20-24 at $ 6.75 32-36 at $11.00

12-16 at 4.00 24-28 at 7.50 36-40 at 12.00

16-20 at 5.00 28-32 at 9.00 40-44 at 14.00

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT CYCAS OFFER

500 Assorted Sizes 0. G. Quality Cycas, Regular Value, $29.50.

100— 8 to 12

100—12 to 16

100—16 to 20

50—20 to 24

50—24 to 28
40—28 to 32
30—32 to 36
30—36 to 40

500 for . . $25.00

Magnolia Leaves

Our Magnolia Leaves are treated by special process which makes them non-mouldy and flexible.
If you want better Magnolia Wreaths use GNATT'S QUEEN QUALITY ERAND.
Colors : Brown, Green and Purple. Cartons contain approximately 750 to 800 leaves.
Price, $1.50 per Carton; in 10 Carton Lots, $1.40 per Carton; in 100 Pound Cases, $19.00.

Lycopodium or Princess Pine

Dyed and Preserved, permanently retains its Natural Color and Freshness. Can be used for
Baskets, Wreaths and Design Work. Our Cartons contain full weight of ten pounds each.
Price, $3.25 per 10 lb. Carton. 100 lb. Cases, $30.00 per 100 lbs.

Oak Twigs

Small oak twigs especially adapted for
wreaths, wreathing or basket work. Colors,
brown or green. Each carton contains about
5 pounds. Price, per carton, $2.00.

Beech Twigs

Small prepared Beech Sprays suitable for
wreath work. Red or Green. $2.00 per
carton.

Metal Cemetery Vase

Improved Special Painted

A new style that is far superior to
the old. Holds more water and is
guaranteed not to leak. Smoothly
painted with best green paint. Diam-
eter, 3-1/1, inches, height, without
spike, 6% inches.

Packed three dozen in a carton.

Per dozen.

$2.00

The Ove Gnatt Company, Inc.

INDIANA

LA PORTE,

May 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

17

Geraniums

2M-i'».. Nutt. Grant, Viaud, Buchner, Oberle, $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000;
Ricard. Poitevine, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000. Geraniums, 8-in., Nutt,
Grant, Oberle, Viaud, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000; Ricard and Poitevine,
$10.00 per 100. Nutt, 3K-iQch, $12.50 per 100. Geraniums, 4-iu , Nutt,
Ricard, and mixed, $15.00 per 100. Poitevine and Ricard scarce, and sold only
in orders for equal amount of other varieties.

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports, 2M-incb, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-inch, in bud and bloom, $15.00 and $20.00 per 100.

Roses

BABY RAMBLERS— Choice Baby Ramblers in assorted color?, and MAGNA
CHART A, nicely in bloom for May sales; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each

RUSSELL ROSES. 6-iocb. Planted two in a 6-inch pot. A bareain to
offer customers for outdoor planting, 50c each. 200 bench RUSSELL, at
$15.00 per 100.

ROSES FOR FORCING

2^-inch 3-inch

per 100 per 1000 per 100 per 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.00

Dunlop 15.00 125.00

Russell 17.50 150.00

GRAFTED

2%- inch per 100 per 1000

Milady $35.00 . $300.00

Double White Killarney 35.00 300.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 35.00 300.00

Ophelia 30.00 250.00

Chrysanthemums

White — Smith's Advance,* Oconto,* Chas.

Rager,* White Chieftain,* White Mistletoe.*
Yellow — Golden Glow,* Golden Queen,* Chrys-

olora, Bonnaffon.
Pink — Chieftain,* Dr. Enguehard, Patty,* Seide-

witz.*
Red — Harvard.*

Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana,* Romaine
Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu,* Golden Climax,
Golden Wedding, Volunteer, Christmas Gold.

Rooted Cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Of those marked (*) we have 2%-inch pot plants
at $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

BEDDING PLANTS

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.

<

From 3-in. pots

From 4-in. pots

Cannas 100 1000

100 1000

King Humbert $10.00 $90.00

$15.00 $135.00

Yellow Humbert 10.00 90.00

15.00 135.00

Wintzer's Colossal... 10.00 90.00

15.00 135.00

Florence Vaughan 8.00 75.00

12.00

Eichard Wallace 8.00 75.00

12.00

Ageratum, Little Blue Star, 2i4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00

per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per

100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., $15.00

per 100.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.
Colens, 214-in., fine assortment, $4.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Eoosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,

2% -in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, 4-in., 35c; Verona, 5-in., 65c.
Wanamaker, 5-in. select, 75c; 6-in. select, $1.25.
Fucbsias, 7 good varieties, 2% -in., $6.00.
Pterls Wimsettli, very fine, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in.,

$25.00 per 100.

Holly Ferns, 4-in,, $25.00 per 100.

Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.

Lobelias, Speclos, and Compata, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.

Choice Single Petunias, Diener's Ruffled, in assorted
colors, Dreer's Fringed, Portland Pride, Eosy Morn and
California Giant, strong 2%-in. plants at $6.00 per 100.
Orders not taken for Euffled and California Giant alone.

Salvia, Bonfire, 214-in., $4.00 per 100; $37.50 per 1000.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.

Tradescantias, red and green, 2i^-in., 3c.

Verbenas, 6 colors, 2i/4-in., $4.00 per 100.

Vinca Variegata, strong, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000; 3-in, 3 leads, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
heavy, $12.50; 4-in., good, $15.00 and $20.00 per 100.

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

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales,
$1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lin-
coln. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Neponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 2% -in., $4.55 per
1000; 2y2-in., $5.25; 3-in., $7.25; 3l^-in., $9.90; 4-in.,
$12.40; 5-in., $19.35; 6-in., $25.90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, $2.50 per sack.

V«ry careful packing in clay or paper pott, 10 % of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pots, S % .

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

MEMORIAL DAY NECESSITIES

0-G Quality Prepared Foliages

Cycas Leaves

FLEXIBLE, NON-CURLING, UNIFORM COLOR

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed, and painted by the old reliable
European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to be found in cheaper dipped
imitations. Quality considered, O. G* Quality Cycas are the cheapest.

Our Cycas are packed 10 to Uae bundle. We do not break bundles.

Per 100 Per 100 Per 100

8-12 at $3.25 20-24 at $ 6.75 32-36 at $11.00

12-16 at 4.00 24-28 at 7.50 36-40 at 12.00

16-20 at 5.00 28-32 at 9.00 40-44 at 14.00

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT CYCAS OFFER

500 Assorted Sizes O. G. Quality Cycas, Regular Value, $29.50.

100— 8 to 12

100—1? to 16

100—16 to 20

50—20 to 24

50—24 to 28 \

40—28 to 32 (

30—32 to 36

30—36 to 40

)

500 for

$25.00

Magnolia Leaves

Our Mag-nolia Leave.s are treated by special process which makes them non-mouldy and flexible.
If you want better Magnolia Wreaths use GNATT'S QUEEN QUALITY ERAND.
Colors : Brown, Green and Purple. Cartons contain approximately 750 to 800 leaves.

Price, $1.50 per Carton; in 10 Carton Lots, $1.40 per Carton; in 100 Pound Cases, $19.00.

Lycopodium or Princess Pine

Dyed and Preserved, permanently retains its Natural Color and Freshness. Can be used for
Baskets, Wreaths and Design Work. Our Cartons contain full weight of ten pounds each
Price, $3.25 per 10 lb. Carton. 100 lb. Cases, $30.00 per 100 lbs.

Oak Twigs

Small oak twigs especially adapted for
wreaths, wreathing or basket work. Colors,
brown or green. Each carton contains about
5 pounds. Price, per carton, $2.00.

Beech Twigs

Small prepared Beech Sprays suitable for
wreath work. Red or Green. $2.00 per
carton.

Metal Cemetery Vase

Improved Special Painted

A new style that is far superior to
the old. Holds more water and is
guaranteed not to leak. Smoothly
painted aith best green paint. Diam-
eter, 3'! I, inches, height, without
spike, G'l'i inches.

Packed three dozen in a carton.

Per dozen

The Ove Gnatt Company, Inc.

LA PORTE, - INDIANA

$2.00

May 12, 1021

The Florists^ Review

17

Geraniums

21^-iD., Nutt, Grant, Viaud, Buchner, Oberle, $6.00 per 100. $55,00 per lOOO;
Ricard, Poitevine, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 10(X). Geraniums, ;!-in., Nutt,
Grant, Oberle, Viaud, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Kicard and Poitevine,
$10.00 per 100. Nutt, 8>^-inch, $12.50 per 100. Geraniums, 4-iu , Nutt,
Kicard, and mixed, $15.00 per 100, Poitevine and Ricard scarce, and sold only
in orders for equal amount of other varieties.

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports, 2i^-inch, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-inch, in bud and bloom. $15.00 and $20.00 per 100.

Roses

BABY RAMBLERS— Choice Baby Ramblers in assorted color?, and MAGNA
CHART A, nicely in bloom for May sales; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each

RUSSELL ROSES. 6-incb. Planted two in a t)-inch pot. A bargain to
offer customers for outdoor planting, 50c each. 200 bench RUSSELL, at
$15.00 per 100.

ROSES FOR FORCING

25/^-inch 3-inch

per 100 per 1000 per 100 per 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.00

Dunlop 15.00 125.00

Russell 17.50 150.00

GRAFTED

2%-inch per 100 per 1000

Milady $35.00 $300.00

Double White Killarney 35.00 300.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 35.00 300.00

OpheUa 30.00 250.00

Chrysanthemums

White — Smith's Advance,* Oconto,* Chas.

Rager,* White Chieftain,* White Mistletoe.*
Yellow — Golden Glow,* Golden Queen,* Chrys-

olora, Bonnaffon.
Pink — Chieftain,* Dr. Enguehard, Patty,* Seide-

witz.*
Red — Harvard.*

Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana,* Romaine
Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu,* Golden Climax,
Golden Wedding, Volunteer, Christmas Gold.

Rooted Cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Of those marked (*) we have 2X-inch pot plants
at $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

BEDDING PLANTS

Alyssnm Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.

From 3-in. pots

From 4-in. pots

1000
$135.00
135.00
135.00

$35.00

Cannas 100 1000 100

King Humbert $10.00 $90.00 $15.00

Yellow Humbert 10.00 90.00 15.00

Wintzer's Colossal... 10.00 90.00 15.00

Florence Vaughan 8.00 75.00 12.00

Eichard Wallace 8.00 75.00 12.00

Ageratum, Little Blue Star, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100
per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-in., 5c; 3in., 10c; 4-in., $15.00
per 100.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.

Coleus, 214-in., fine assortment, $4.00 per 100.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2y2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, N'erona,
234-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., 35c; Verona, 5-in., 65c.

Wanamaker, 5-in. select, 75c; 6-in. select, $1.25.

Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2i/4-in., $6.00.

Pterls Wimsettii, very fine, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$25.00 per 100.

Holly Ferns, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 214-in., $5.00 perJOO.

Lobelias, Species, and Compata, 2y^-m., $4.00 per 100.

Choice Single Petunias, Diener 's Ruflled\ in assorted
colors, Dreer's Fringed, Portland Pride, Rosy Morn and
California Giant, strong 21^ -in. plants at $6.00 per 100.
Orders not taken for Ruffled and California Giant alone.

Salvia, Bonfire, 214-in., $4.00 per 100; $37.50 per 1000.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.

Tradescantias, red and green, 2i4-in., 3c.

Verbenas, 6 colors, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.

Vinca Variegata, strong, 2i/.-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
lOTHl; ;i-in, :; leads, $7.00 per 100. $fi0.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
heavy, $12.50; 4-in., sood, $15.00 and $20.(K) per 100.

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

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales,
$1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lin-
coln. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Neponset Paper Pots, quick deliverv, 214-in., $4.55 per
1000; 21/, -in., $5.25; 3-in., $7.25; 31/. -in., $9.90; 4-in.,
$12.40; 5-in., $19.35; 6-in., $25.90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, $2.50 per sack.

Very careful packing in clay or paper pot; 10 % of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pots, S fc .

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

18

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

^^^ More Profit

JfBSh ^0^ ^!^^^^^^%m A ^'^ be made with our extra early, December- sown

Mmim-^^^'''*'*mF' '^ ^^•'^k Primula obconica plants, than with those usually

*''^*^ .fflPT I " i# . shipped out in June and later. They will make

I J*iy. heavy 6 and 7-inch stock for Christmas, with 10

to 15 flower stems, and will demand a good price.
This cannot be done with later sown seed; better
I '*" "''■'"'^"^ ^'^J^^B^ ^^^ some of them and remember they are of

*' " i -^ j,mu:.^B^M The Strain that Leads.

^^^^^^^ ««-»^^^__^^_^ ^>,^__» They are ready now from 2-inch pots, in any
^ .,^iifiH^SflP^iH||^^^^^^^^ VBi^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ quantity, of either the large or
t mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ ■fy giant- flowering strain. Price, $7.50 per 100;
f^'' ^aS^m^S^^^^^^^By ■B $70.00 per 1000.

Our later sown stock will be ready as usual by

the middle of June, any color and any quantity,

^^^^r ' ^^^^ large or giant-flowering, and at a price less than

L^. r^^^^^^^M last year, viz. : $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000,

and no charge for packing.
Primula Obconica READY IN JULY

y/7^\J LVQttl ttlOtJOQU^ Pnmula Chinentia, named varieties $5.00 $47.50

Primula Malacoide*. old type, pink or red 5.00 47.50

Primula Malacoides Schilieri, the bist for cut 7.50 70.00

Primula Malacoides Towntendii 6.00 50.00

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4- inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7- inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Don't Miss This Opportunity

Young Rose Plants —Rooted Carnation Cuttings

All young stock in the best of condition— GROWN FOR OUR OWN USE.

Now offered to the trade only because the famous Reinberg greenhouses are soon to be sold.

As we have only a short time to clear the ground, we must offer this wonderful
stock at prices that will move it off our hands in a hurry.

You are invited to visit our Robey street greenhouses and inspect the stock.
Our superintendent, Mr. Schousboe, will be glad to take you through the range.

YOUNG ROSES

21^-inch Pot« Per 1000 2i^-inch Pots Per 1000

COLUMBIA $75.00 SUNBURST $75.00

DUNLOP $90.00 per 1000.

ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS

WARD

ROSE-PINK ENCHANTRESS

ENCHANTRESS, WHITE ENCHANTRESS . .,„ «« ,,,,

THENA NTHOS 1 Fromsand $18.00 per 1000

MATCHLESS (From Black Soil). ..'!!.'."'.. .$35.00 per 1000

From
black soil

$2S.OO per 1000

PETER REINBERG

30 E. RANDOLPH ST.

Phone*:
CENTRAL 2846 and 601

CHICAGO, ILL.

May 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS

Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say without fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same Strain ready now and
during May and June. $20.00 per 1 00; $1 80.00
per 1000. Packed in paper pots. We will posi-
tively not sjiip out any of this stock not ready
for shift to 4-inch. All popular colors, plenty
of dark and light salmon.

Ferns

Ferns

Ferns

5-inch all sold. Extra strong pot-grown stock
ready for shift to larger sizes.

6-inch, ready for 7-inch $1.00 each

7-inch, ready for 8-inch 1.75 each

These 7-inch are specimens and worth more
money, but we are crowded for room, and they
must go.

We are now booking orders for later May delivery.
Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii from 4-inch,
25c each. This will be excellent stock for win-
dow boxes. Speak quick, before it is too late.

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

_«;-

...THE...

INCOMPARABLE

"Keystone Quality" Wreaths

DECORATION DAY

Will double your sales and profits

WREATHS OF MAGNOLIA,

Trimmed with flowers and grasses, start at

85c each

* and run up to $5.00, depending on size and style

Each one packed in a substantial box

Wax Wreaths Start at 90c each

What Price Assortment Do You Want?

/

M. RICE CO.

Send for Our 36-Page Catalogue

/

\rici

1220-22-24 Spring JG^rden St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.

iRICEi

.CO.i

Everything in

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

We show, not a mere skeleton line, but a collection embracing every wanted fabric
used by florists, and in quantities sufficiently large to supply the entire country
PROMPT SERVICE, FAIR PRICES AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MER-
^HANDISE are the Contributing Causes for the constant increase in our business
Many customers send us Open Orders just giving a general idea of colors and styles
desired. You can safely do likewise.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

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

|iiimw''8iiiiiBiiiimiiiii||||iai!iilLIIH

.fioMSTS'

fhllimili^Ulllllllllllfftiimni.^^^^^^

^^-^^•"^^ ^ ••^^ -^iMiiiii iiiiiiiitnTTn.m7ffrw;y7ffriiiii

HOLD YOUR OWN

^ FLOWER SHOW

How to make the public want more flowers is a question florists are
answering hy many forms of advertising. Just now everybody tvants to
create more business. Here is described a way already demonstrated suc-
cessful and frequently employed, which might be used by more florists.

13

HETHER it is such an elab-
orate array as a national
flower show of the Society
of American Florists or a
display of seasonable
plants and blooms filling
one florist 's store, the busi-
ness-creating ability of a
^wer exhibition has been
S^onstrated so frequently
and so decisi^^y that it is indisputable.
So it is that tbere is competition among
the cities of the country for the priv-
ilege of holdin||^ the national flower show.
So it is that the New York trade, having
witnessed thf notable results that ac-
crued from one of the big S. A. F. flower
shows, vowed that never again should a
year pass without an exhibition at the
Grand Central Palace to stimulate and
renew the floral desires of the metropoli-
tan populace. So it is that Boston,
whose Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety throws open to the public a num-
ber of shows each year, maintains an
unflagging demand in her many fine flow-
er shops.

Opportunity for More.

Examples are not confined, either, to
the big cities. The small communities,
where a church houses a collection of
amateur and professional exhibits or a
local civic society stages an annual show,

demonstrate equally well their stimulat-
ing effect on the florists' business. Just
as the trade as a whole promotes the
great arrays that compose the metropoli-
tan shows, so the florist in the small town
usually is largely responsible for the
local exhibition.

Since the trade slogan has brought the
notice of other lines of business more
directly on us, there is greater oppor-
tunity than before for local exhibitions,
which will stimulate sales and may be
held more frequently and without the
tremendous outlay of time and money
that one of the big shows necessitates.
Examples of this have been given in
these columns before. One that was
strikingly successful occurred in St.
Louis the last week in April.

When a new "movie palace," con-
structed on a most ornate and elaborate
scale, was preparing to open, the man-
agemejit collaborated with the local flo-
rists' publicity committee regarding an
exhibition in the large lobby during
opening week. The cooperative plan of
a free flower show, which would be seen
by thousands of people, seemed so at-
tractive to all consulted that it met an
enthusiastic reception.

The lobby was placed at the disposal
of the florists' committee, which secured
from the retailers, wholesalers and park
department a splendid array of palms,

blooming plants, baskets of cut flowers
and decorative materials. Part of the
result may be viewed in the illustration
on this page. The interior of the theater
was also decorated lavishly with the
same material. Even the box office, a
marble booth in the lobby, was festooned
with greens and surmounted by boxes of
blooming plants.

Cooperative Support.

In return for the display furnished by
the florists of St. Louis, the management
of the Missouri theater advertised the
exhibition heavily in the daily papers,
using large spaces all week and featur-
ing the trade slogan.

One act of the daily program during
this opening week was entitled, "Say It
with Flowers. ' ' It was termed a ' ' musi-
cal floral pageant" on the program, and
was laid in a St. Louis flower shop. The
characters were Rose, Violet, Daisy,
Buttercup, Black-Eyed Susan, Liiy,
Pansy and Tulip. This musical number
was eiiacted six times each day during
the week and proved what is theatrically
termed a hit. In fact, St. Louis florists
say, the entire affair, so far as the floral
end of it is concerned, was a hit with
the public, and, therefore, with the trade.
The publicity obtained in the local pa-
pers, in illustrations and write-ups,
would have cost far more than the thea-

Lobby of New Missouri Theater, in Which St. Louis Florists Staged Show of Much Local Interest.

22

The Florists^ Review

Mav 12, laai

ter spent in advertising besides. All this
the florists obtained for the expense and
effort connected with the display, which
were, comparatively, insignificant.

The occasions when shows of this kin<l
can be held seem to be constantly in-
creasing. Affairs of such a cooperative
nature are not rare; this was one of the
most successful recently noted. There
is opportunity, too, for the small town
florist to promote similar affairs. The
scale will be smaller, since the commu-
nity is smaller, but the benefit in a trade
way may be proportionately as large.
For Instance.

For instance, Hermon Brown writes of
the way local enthusiasm has been
aroused in the little town of Gilroy, Cal.
He says:

' ' You will be interested to know what
our little California town of Gilroy does
in a floral way. We have a population
between 2,000 and 3,000. We are in the
center of a prune-growing district, but
a wonderful place for flowers to grow.
This year we have just held our eighth
annual show. It is an amateur show
with, this year, only one professional ex-
hibit. We had a fine exhibit in almost
all classes, although we were about one
week early for the best of the garden
blooms.

' ' We get the best judges we can each
year and are trying to make our classi-
fication such that anyone with a good
flower or plant can enter for competi-
tion. This year we had for judges W.
B. Clarke, of San Jose, who is especially
posted on roses; H. G. Keerling, of San
Jose, an iris and amaryllis enth"usiast,
and James E. Brown, of Capitola, whose

specialty is bulbs. We had Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. McChesney (Mr. Keer-
ling's daughter) and three of the high
school teachers judge the arranged flow-
ers, and Miss Edith Patton to judge the
wild flowers. The prizes are donated by
local firms and the premium list is
printed by one or two banks, which have
their advertisements on it.

"There were a good number of roses
and an extremely good exhibit of iris,
about thirty different varieties. Long-
spurred hybrid columbines were fine.
The six decorated dining tables added
much to the beauty of the hall. But the
best feature of the show was the wild
flower and children's exhibit on the sec-
ond day. There were four entries in the
prize-winning wild flower exhibit, with
i'44 different wild flower varieties, not
counting grasses or ferns. The arranged
flower bouquets and baskets of flowers
by the children were fine. I only wish
they could have been judged against the
ones arranged by the adults.

* ' These annual shows are doing a great
deal to improve the home surroundings.
People are growing improved varieties
and are taking a keener interest in bet-
ter and more flowers. The benefit to the
trade is a decided one and growing each
year. ' '

So, here are suggestions as to staging
your own flower show, whether or not
the national flower show is a thousand
miles away or whether or not you have a
local society big enough to make a dis-
play that commands attention. Ygu are
creating business in other ways. Here is
one more which, perhaps, you haven't
tried.

OPCN V^Xm^J^ CEADEDB

MOTHERS' DAY AND MISS JARVIS.

There has been some controversy
about the use of Mothers' day in con-
nection with the sale of flowers by the
trade. Threats of infringement and
trespassing on such rights have been
made by the International Mothers '
Day Association, of which Miss Jarvis
is president.

Miss Jarvis originated Mothers' day
and it placed her name on the honor roll
for the good of humanity. She received
full credit for her beautiful thought.
But Mothers' day got beyond her after
its inception, as it was then up to the
people to carry it on according to her
own wishes and suggestion.

Her thought and idea was that every
person who had a mother living should
wear a colored carnation, and everyone
whose mother was dead, a white one.
Naturally, the florists took up the idea
and made Mothers' day, through pub-
licity, just what Miss Jarvis wished it
to be.

The florists soon saw the folly of
making carnations the emblem of Moth-
ers' day; so through educational pub-
licity they advocated any flower as a
suitable gift or emblem. This was done
to keep all flowers on a reasonable ba-
sis, as otherwise there was room for ex-
orbitant prices on carnations, due to an
inadequate supply.

Miss Jarvis can be thankful to the
florists for taking up Mothers' day, for
it was through their publicity that the
day and its observance was made so
nation-wide.

Suppose no notice had been taken of
it by the trade at all — it, and likewise
Miss Jarvis, would soon have been for-
gotten, like many similar days that are
not kept in the minds of the people.

It is the unexpected result that is
perhaps leading Miss Jarvis, or those
behind her in the scheme, now to repu-
diate it. She, no doubt, thinks highly
of her idea and so did the public, as it
has shown by taking it up as it did.

Mothers' day is sentimental, and
flowers are the only gift or emblem that
will perpetuate the idea as inaugurated
by Miss Jarvis. It is not being com-
mercialized, as she believes, as the peo-
ple are demanding what she advocated
and the florists' trade is ready to sup-
ply it.

The trade must be alert to keep Moth-
ers' day in observance by preparing in
advance to meet the requirements. Stock
must be kept on a reasonable basis to
keep aloof ;from any criticism regard-
ing profiteering or commercializing the
day. Other lines of business are taking
advantage of it. Some of our newspa-
per advertisements say, "Buy a Vic-
trola for Mother." The jewelers say,
"Buy a Gift That Lasts." One invest-

ment company advertised, "Buy Moth
er a Bond." All the novelty stores art
advocating beautiful Mothers' daj
cards and candy manufacturers arc
pushing candy. Let's keep the senti
ment, "flowers," where it belongs, as
it was the original wish ©f Miss Jarvis^
at the day's inception.

Miss Jarvis needed the cooperation of
the florists to disseminate her idea of
Mothers' day and, if she would now
cooperate with them in the same spirit
as she did when the day was proclaimed,
the glory and benefit of Mothers' day
would still be going to Miss Jarvis.
C. C. Pollworth.

WABAN CONSEBVATOBIES SOLD.

About 100 prominent growers of Bos-
ton and vicinity attended the auction
sale May 9 of the Waban Rose Conserva-
tories, at Natick, Mass., by Receiver
Francis E. Goodale. The greenhouses,
with sixty acres of land, were sold to
the Park Trust Co., of Worcester, for
$30,000. Two other parcels of land were
sold separately.

The greenhouses include about 160,-
000 square feet of glass, among which is
one Hitchings house 4.'5x950 feet, two
Hitchings houses 22x750, an iron-framer
18x350, and several iron-frame and
wooden-frame houses 20x300.

THE BEST SWEET PEAS.

The question as to which are the best
sweet peas is not an easy one to an-
swer, writes George W. Kerr, in the
1921 bulletin of the American Sweet
Pea Society. There are now so many
first-class varieties to choose from that
when we try to suggest a list of, say,
twelve of the best, we are sure to leave
out certain sorts with which other
growers might be inclined to head their
list. Then, certain varieties do' better
on some soils and under peculiar local
conditions than others, so that it is al-
most impossible to find unanimity of
opinion when we ask, "Which are the
twelve best sweet peasf"

Here is a good set, suitable alike for
cither exhibition or general cutting pur-
poses: Constance Hinton, or King
White; Royal Purple, Mrs. Tom Jones,
Warrior, Hawlmark Pink, Orchid, Pic-
ture, Cherub, Mrs. C. P. Tomlin, Hope,
Tangerine and Elegance.

The best of today, however, may have
to take second place tomorrow, for as
new varieties are introduced in such
numbers year after year, some of them
(not all by any means) are sure to sur-
pass others in the same shade of color.

Of last year's introductions the out-
standing varieties were Hawlmark
Pink, Doris, a splendid cerise; Pink
Pearl, Hebe, Unwin's Pink and Com-
mander Godsall, all of which will be
leaders in their various colors.

For 1921 there is a long list, many
of which I have yet to see in bloom.
Those I have been fortunate enough to
inspect are certainly magnificent. Royal
Scot may be said to head the list — a
vivid orange-scarlet, practically fire-
red, it is certainly "great." Picture is
another superb novelty of enormous
size; color, rich cream-pink. Brides-
maid is a fine deep pink on cream
ground; Caress, a pale cream pink;
Hawlmark Lavender, a charming shade
of pale lavender, extra large; Margaret
Atlee Improved, a greatly improved
form of the old favorite; Rosalind, a
rich, bright rose of great size; Hawl-
mark Maroon, a fine mahogany self.

.Mat 12, 191>1

The Florists^ Review

23

?s\ir^ir/s.ir/«r;r«vir«>ii/»ir)«tii)«virr»(ir)*(it

'r'WWWm^

OLD WILT IN NEW

NEW DISEASE ON SNAPDRAGONS.

By JOHN C RASMUSSEN.

An Old Wilt in a New Place.

A new disease of snapdragons has ap-
peared in Indiana. Perhaps it is some-
what erroneous to say ' ' a new disease, ' '
because it is really an old enemy, espe-
cially familiar to lettuce and cucumber
growers. However, it has not been re-
ported on antirrhinum previous to this
time.

The name of the fungus, to those scien-
tifically inclined, is Sclerotinia liber-
tiana. It is better known to greenhouse
men, especially vegetable growers, under
the names of lettuce wilt, lettuce drop,
cucumber wilt and timber rot. A wilt of
petunias and of numerous unimportant
plants is also ascribed to this fungus.

The virulence of attack on lettuce
plants, both indoors and in the field, is
such that as much as from fifty to seven-
ty-five per cent of the crop has been lost.
Likewise, a few years back, cucumber
growers faced similar losses due to this
fungus. How badly the antirrhinum,
with its harder wood, may be affected is
a question answered by only one case.
At Anders Basmussen's place, at New
Albany, Ind., where this infestation first
made itself noticeable, the head foreman
estimates the season's loss of plants at
100, or eight per cent of the total num-
ber of plants. The disease made its ap-
pearance in the dull winter months. The
vigorous spring growth has not seemed
to abate the slow, steady attack to any
marked degree. At Christmas there were

Infected' Snapdragon Plant.

I Mycelium Appears on St«'in aiut at Base.)

about ten or twelve diseased plants in
the bench. At Easter there was a like
number. The disease was not confined to
one particular spot in the benches, al-
though at one place there were six dying
or dead plants. The fact that this dis-
ease was spread over a 300-foot bench
seems to indicate that it was brought in
either in the soil or the manure.

How It Acts.

The first indication of trouble is a
wilting of the plant or of a part of the
plant. In many instances one branch
will wilt, followed in a few days by wilt-
ing of the whole plant, succeeded by
death. The infected branches, or the
main stem, or both, turn brown. If the
grower looks closely he will usually see a
white cotton-like material clinging to the
brown, dead stem tissue. This is the
mycelium, or vegetable portion of the
•fungus, which has entirely permeated
the stem and has finally burst through
the bark. This cottony growth is not al-
ways visible when the plant dies. How-
ever, it appears if the plant is allowed
to remain in the bench for several days
after death. One of the illustrations
shows a plant which was artificially in-
oculated with the disease, from pure
culture. The fine, thread-like mycelium
can plainly be seen at the base of the
plant and on the stem. The wad of cot-
ton, which was used to hold down evap-
oration and keep in moisture at the base
of the plant, is also visible on the soil.

If the plant is undisturbed, small,
hard, black bodies of irregular and vary-
ing shape develop, ranging from the size
of a shot to the size of a pea. These
bodies are called sclerotia. They develop
both on the outside and in the interior
of the diseased stems. The larger num-
ber of these sclerotia will be found in the
pithy, brown stem by carefully splitting
the branch. One of the photographs
shows vertical sections of diseased stems
containing these bodies.

Determining the Disease.

The significance of emphasizing these
sclerotia is twofold. One is that they
are a clinching means of identifying this
disease; the other lies in the fact that
herein is the weak point in the life cycle
of this fungus, which allows us good
control.

The methods of control are those of
prevention. There is no known cure for
a fungus-permeated plant. These sclero-
tia, alone, are capable of carrying this
disease oyer from one year to the next.
They may live over more than one year,
but in such reduced numbers as to be of
little consequence. Therefore, get rid of
the sclerotia formed this year, by de-
stroying every plant that has the infec-
tion, as shown by the obvious wilting of
the plant. Dr. F. L. Stevens demon-
strated the efliciency of this method in
1906, in North Carolina, when growers
of frame lettuce were suff^ing enormous
losses.

Beds of lettuce, containing about
1,200 plants in all, were inoculated with
this disease. All of the plants died.

Next year, in the same bed without fur-
ther treatment, 545 plants out of 1,200
died. This time, each plant was removed
and destroyed as it died, thus preventing
any new sclerotia being left in the soil.
The following year in the same bed
only seven plants died. The next year
nine plants died. The control was prac-
tically perfect. Therefore, destroy your
sick plants as soon as you sec them.

Spreading the Spores.

The sclerotia do not directly cause in-
fection. They must first grow and produce
spores; a single one is estimated to pro-
duce approximately 300,000,000 spores,
or seeds as it were. These are spread
about by the various agencies of air cur-
rents and water, as in spraying. The
spores will not infect a plant directly.
They must first fall on some decaying
matter, as dead leaves or manure, and
get a good start there. The disease then
spreads to the plant. Here is a second
weak point. If the bench is kept clean
of decaying matter, there will be no suit-
able resting place for the fungus to get
started.

Soil sterilization will kill all sclerotia
and hence limit the disease.

The only thing that can be ;said about
possible infection from fresh soil is to
avoid soils on which there is known to
have been a wilt.

In order to be sure that tho disease
which I have described wa.s due to the
fungus mentioned, I attempted to re-
produce the diseased condition on
healthy plants. I grew some of the cot-

Vertical Section of Snapdragon Stem.

(Arrows Indicate ScleroUa.^

24

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

tony mycelium on a jelly-like substance,
called agar, in a sterile glass dish and
under sterile conditions. Meanwhile I
had procured four healthy snapdragon
plants and three lettuce plants. After
they had a good start I inoculated three
of the snapdragon and two of the lettuce
plants with this pure culture of the
fungus, leaving one of each variety of
plant as a check. In five days both let-

tuce plants were dead. One snapdragon
plant was wilted and the next day was
plainly dead. One of the other plants
had one infected and wilted branch.
.\t the end of fifteen days the third plant
showed infection and one branch wilted.
So far, twenty days after these branches
wilted, these two plants seem to have
resisted the further advances of the
disease.

LEAF SPOT ON QEEANIUMS.

We are mailing you five geraniums,
which seem to be diseased. We have
about 500 which are in like condition.
We are anxious to find out what the
trouble is. Last year we noticed a few
like this and promptly disposed of
them. We thought that if it was a dis-
ease we would have killed it that way,
but this year it is here stronger than
ever. We wish you would examine
these specimens and tell us what it may
be and the cure for it. Do you think
there is any use growing these on for
blooming, or would it be better to give
them to the trash pile?

W. F. C— la.

These plants have the appearance of
being troubled with leaf spot, due to a
sour condition at the plants' roots, low
temperature and excessive moisture,
which are generally the causes of leaf
spot on geraniums.

They may outgrow the trouble as they
become stronger plants and the weather
becomes warm enough to allow more
ventilation. M. P.

GEBANIUM LEAVES DYING.

Some of my geraniums, not potbound,
are troubled with their leaves dying,
first about the edge and then all over.
They are fine, strong plants, but a little
bench-crowded. Could this be the
trouble f S. M.— Kan.

It is quite probable that the cause of
the trouble with your geraniums is that
you are giving them too much water
and keeping the house too cool. Give
less water and increase the temperature
a few degrees. Geraniums do well in a
moderately dry temperature, but will
quickly suffer when their quarters are
kept cool and damp. M. P.

TO POT GEEANITJMS.

How much bone meal per bushel
should be used for potting geraniums
in 2-inch and 4-inch pots?

J. C. C— Ont.

It is not advisable to use any bone
meal in the soil for potting geraniums.
I have found out by experience that
they do much better without it. No
other plants will assimilate the organic
substance of the soil more quickly than
the geraniums. Consequently, when
grown in rich material, they quickly

grow out of bounds and become sus-
ceptible to disease. This is often the
reason so many growers have trouble
with their geraniums.

Provide them with a fresh soil that
has not been used for growing any
other greenhouse crop, and then give
them a reasonable treatment, which
should be along the lines of moderate
temperature with free ventilation, care-
ful watering and space enough between
the plants for their proper develop-
ment. M. P.

MISTAKEN FOR INSECTS.

I am enclosing a geranium leaf that
seems to be infested with tiny insects.
What causes this and how can I get rid
of the insects? W. & S. — 0.

There are no insects on the geranium
leaf; doubtless the trouble is caused by
overwatering the plants and growing
them in a low temperature. M. P.

AFFECTED GERANIUM LEAVES.

I am mailing you a geranium out of a
2% -inch pot. The leaves are affected
in some way and, although no plants
have died, it takes too much time to
pick off the affected leaves. What is
a remedv for this? W. D. T. — 0.

It would be advisable to give the ge-
raniums a little higher temperature,
both day and night. Hold them drier
at the roots. M. P.

GERANIUMS AND ASHES.

I am sending you three sick gera-
nium leaves. I wonder if you could
tell me what is ailing them. This has
been bothering my S. A. Nutt plants
for the last two years, but does not
spread to any other variety. I have
grown geraniums for fifteen years, but
have never seen this nuisance before.
The plants have the proper care and are
growing stronglj', but, of course, when
the leaves have to be picked off fre-
queiitlv. the growth is retarded.

B. G. C— Minn.

Tliis may be a soil trouble or it may
be caused by an overabundance of mois-
ture and a low temperature. It seems
strange that the variety S. A. Nutt is
the only one affected. I suggest that
you examine carefully the surroundings
of the plants to find out if the trouble
is caused by funies from the ashpit of

the boiler. It has come to my notice
that, when geraniums were set on fresh
ashes from the boiler pits, they devel-
oped the same troilble that appears to
affect these leaves. M. P.

FOUR WITH SAME TROUBLE.

I am enclosing some geranium leaves I

that have some sort of infection on j

them. Can you tell me what it is and j

what i can do to get rid of it? i

C. B. S.— O. i

I am sending some diseased geranium 1
leaves. Will you advise as to what is
the trouble and suggest a remedy?

M. J. A. — Minn.

Enclosed are a number of geranium
leaves with which there is something
wrong. The leaves turn brown, and I
am inclined to think they are infested
with a tiny insect. Will you tell me
what is wrong and name a remedy?

J. W. M.— Colo.

I am sending some geranium leaves
that are dying. This trouble seems to
be spreading among my geraniums.
Will you tell me the cause and give a
remedy? S. M. — Kan.

The trouble with these geraniums is
that they were overpotted and the roots
became decayed before they were suf-
ficiently recovered from the check of
repotting to assimilate properly the nour-
ishment from the soil. Consequently,
the soil became sour and stopped the
root action of the plants. M. P.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Lorain, 0.— The greenhouse business
operated by Louis Hody since the disso-
lution of the firm of Hody & Tulea last
September is in the receiver's hands.
L. J. Henes, a florist of Amherst, O., has
been appointed receiver to sell the stock
and personal property and pay the cred-
itors, to whom approximately $6,000 is
due. Mr. Hody, it was reported in these
columns two weeks ago, cleaned up
some ready money and departed for
parts unknown. The receivership has
no connection with J. E. Tulea, who
since the dissolution has operated the
three stores, two in Lorain and one in
Elyria. Mr. Hody took over the 30,000
feet of glass at Eleventh street and
Oberlin avenue, Lorain.

Cleveland, O. — George Bate has been
appointed receiver of the Smith & Fet-
ters Co. at the instance of C. Merkel &
Sons Co., because the liabilities of the
company are in excess of its assets and
it has been losing money for some time
past. Appraisal shows assets of $10,000
and liabilities of approximately $13,000.
The receiver is operating the business
so that it may be sold as a going con-
cern and more money be thus realized
for the creditors.

NO, NOT SO BAD.

When an advertiser tells in his adver-
tising the results he has had from pre-
vious ads it is fair to assume he is pretty
well pleased. Like this: In last week's
issue of The Eeview S. C. Templin &
Son, of Garrettsville, O., started their
offer of pelargoniums with these words:

The last two advertisements selling 13,000
plants in the three sizes isn't so bad, Is it?
There's a reason.

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

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

COMPILING A MAILING LIST.

Eliminate Waste.

"Quality, not quantity," is most de-
sired in a florist's mailing list. Per-
haps more so in the florists' business
than in any other is it necessary to
achieve, as far as possible, the apex of
quality in the list of prospective cus-
tomers. The mailing list, to be of any
value to a florist at all, must be an
exceptionally good one, must be se-
lected with care, and must be con-
stantly pruned to avoid waste.

The "business bringers, " as the cir-
culars and other sorts of direct mail
advertising are called, must reach those
who are capable of responding. They
cannot bring business, no matter how
attractively written and designed, if,
as in the parable, the seed falls on
rocky ground. The search for material
for a really productive mailing list is
by no means a trivial matter. With the
present high costs of paper, printing
and other factors that enter into the
sending out of literature, the elimina-
tion of waste is most essential. This
elimination is secured not only by the
careful choosing of the names, but also
by careful pruning of the list from time
to time of unresponsive names.

Methods of making up an effective
mailing list vary in different commu-
nities. *rhe sources from which names
may be secured are many, but the scope
of the florist's service must be taken
into account; that is, whether he is in
a large city and seeks business from
certain neighbors; whether he is in a
.suburb of a city, or whether he is in a
small town.

rour Sources.

There are four general sources of ma-
terial— from the florists own records;
from municipal and county records; by
purchase, and by solicitation. These
are comprehensive and include practi-
cally every method used, either in the
large cities or the small towns.

There is of course in every commu-
nity the city directory. From this the
florist can take names by the hundreds
and send liis announcements to those
people, but such a practice is like
throwing seed to the wind, letting it
fall where it may. The careful florist
in choosing his mailing list disregards
the city directory. Closely associated
with that medium is the telephone di-
rectory, from which little better results
can be obtained.

The newspaper furnishes abundant
material and also gives a fair impres-
sion of the ability of the people to buy
flowers. In the large metropolitan
newspapers the society columns are
perhaps the most important for the
florist to follow. The people who can
afford to buy and use flowers profusely
are continually being mentioned. In
the small town papers, the personal

items often are productive of much list
material. The accounts of real estate
transfers are important, as names and
addresses are nearly always given and
the quality of such material can easily
be determined. The notices of the elec-
tions of officers of clubs and lodges are
always important. To secure the at-
tention of the officers, and especially
the secretary, to your establishment
would mean many orders for flowers in
case of sickness and death of members.
Keeping "tab" on the election of club
and lodge officers would be advantage-
ous to the florist.

Exchange Lists.

An exchange of names and addresses
with merchants in the vicinity of the
florist's store who are not in the same
line is a good way of adding to the list.
In this way new residents in a neigh-
borhood can be added.

Municipal and county records have
been found valuable for this work. Tax
lists are one of the best sources, be-
cause all the information concerning
the prospective customers is given.
Their financial ability to buy flowers
can be determined from these lists.
The register of marriage licenses has
always been considered a valuable
source. One of the best opportunities
to secure a list that is of good quality
is to get a roster of automobile owners.
This can be secured sometimes through
county officials. In the large cities,
sometimes a newspaper publishes a

book containing the names, addresses
and license numbers of all the automo-
bile owners in the state. Also some
county officials have lists which they
will issue for a small fee.

Purchasing Names.

Purchasing from list brokers, ad-
dressing companies and clipping
bureaus a large number of names and
addresses, the quality of which is un-
determined, is a method used by some
merchants. These lists are not always
correct. The purchasers, for the most
part, are merchants or firms doing a
national business.

By solicitation a large number of
names may be secured from club mem-
bership lists. In securing the calen-
dars of the best clubs in his neighbor-
hood, the florist has a good list to start
with. The church directories, which
most churches publish every year, are
good sources. The membership roll of
a local business men 's association is
also good.

One way for the progressive florist
who handles telegraph orders to add
to his list is to keep account of all his
telegraph orders and make the recipi-
ents of these orders new customers by
placing their' names and addresses on
his mailing list.

BRUST BOOSTS.

The illustration on this page gives a
partial view of the flower store recently
opened by William J. Brust, at 891 West

The Newest Addition to the Flower Stores of Columbus, Ohio.

26

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

Broad street, Columbus, O. At the
opening of the store about 1,200 persons
registered and received a flower. Many
of the brother florists of Columbus were
present at the opening.

Back of the refrigerator a nice office is
arranged and the workroom is in the
rear. A large basement under the room
has proved quite convenient. Mr. Brust
is ably assisted by his wife, Mrs. W. J.
Brust, and Mrs. Elsa Trevitt, formerly
with S. F. Stevens & Son. He reports
that he enjoyed a fine Easter trade and
has been busy since with wedding deco-
rations and funeral work. The store is
surpassing all Mr. Brust 's expectations.

Last year Mr. Brust leased the green-
houses of his father, John Brust, at the
corner of Hawkes avenue and Mound
street, and has been boosting his busi-
ness quite successfully under the name
of Brust Florist^ John Brust has retired
from the bu^nessj

BRIEP ANSWERS.

A. & T. E., Miss. — The vine is Am-
pelopsis Engelmannii.

E. B., Ind.— No. 1, Jean Viaud; No.
2, Alphonse Eicard; No. 3, La Favor-
ite; No. 4, too badly crushed to be iden-
tified.

BLmJJI4Lm^LUJ|iAlt|0|i^Mt^iL^^

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

^r^•^1^r4^1r/sv1r«v1rrsv1^/sx1r)«vlli«\1r«\1r/sv1r«\lrrsvirr4^^y*^^

"Capital idea," observed John F.
Horn, of J. F. Horn & Bros., Allentown,
Pa., when told of the plan of B. F.
Barr, of Lancaster, in recommending
old-fashioned plants for Mothers' day
sales, having a fine stock of geraniums,
fuchsias, marguerites and forget-me-
nots in such quantity \s usually sells
before Memorial day, but, for various
te;isons, move more slowly than usual
this sonson.

• • • •

M;ix Schiiiig, New York, who adver-
tised tliat he would present a bouton-
niere of a single carnation to any
caller previous to Mothers' day, had up
to Saturday night, April 7, 1,700 ac-
ceptantt^. ' , , , ,

T. .F, Oi)ip«'rnian, Camp Hill, Pa., re-
ports that the demand for carnations
on Mothers' day exceeded supply and
that he is .'uiticipating with more satis-
faction Mcriiorinl day business, when
blooming [ihiiits take precedence and
the crop of peonies will be at its height.

• • • •

"When carnations cost 1;") to 18 cents
we cannot retail at less than at the
rate of $4 per dozen," observed Mrs.
.\shley, of Ashley's Flower Store, Allen-
town, Pa. "At that, stock was all sold
two days in advance of Mothers' day."

• • • •

Andrew Yeager, Allentown, Pa., took
down some carnation houses last fall
and now wishes they had been up and
supplying the demand for Mothers'
day. He says he will be in lino for
next season.

• • • •

•Jolin Sykos, Allentown. Pa., pushed
the sale of blooming plants in baskets
to help out the shortage of carnations
on MotliiTs" (lav and he reports good
sales. • . , ,

If. A. Schroyer, Lancaster, Pa., has
developed pneumonia since arriving at
Hot Springs, Va., where he went to
recuperate. The latest report is en-
couraging. , , , ,

Y,. P. Hostetter, Manheini, Pa., the
dean of sweet pea growers in this local-
ity, pif-ked the final crop, with a fine
cut of marguerites, for Mothers' day.

• • • •

"Is it possible that Jupiter Pluvius
is weeping concerning mother-in-law?"
asked Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.,
as the gentle rain wasfalling, while he
picked off the yellow leaves from the
geranium cuttings in the sand bed.

The continued moisture and dull
weather make damping off almost cer-
tain unless the closest attention is

paid.

• • • •

"When we received quotations from
the wholesale houses on carnations for
Mothers' day, with a doubtful supply,"
observed B. F. Barr, of B. P. Barr &
Co., Lancaster, Pa., "we turned our
attention to blooming stock and adver-
tised them as old-fashioned plants,
highly appropriate for this occasion.
Sales fully justified making the
change." Mr. Barr, at the last meet-
ing of the Lancaster County Florists'
Association, was appointed chairman
of the executive committee for the fall
show. , , , ,

-\ catch crop of Grand Rapids lettuce
at the H. D. Rohrer place was the talk
of the Lancastrians who came out to
see and purchase.

• • • •

Charles Dillon, of the J. L. Dillon
Greenhouses, Bloomsburg, Pa., was un-
packing a shipment of Rose Mme. But-
terfly, intended to figure largely in this
season's planting, and observed that
invariably stock from afar seems longer
in becoming acclimated, but once the
roots touch this soil, the plants quickly
respond. Plans for Some building addi-
tions are on the tapis.

• • • •

George R. Clarke, Scranton, Pa., was
a busy man just before Mothers' day,
attending the funeral of a close friend
in addition to making up some choice
floral pieces. A seedsman, nurseryman
and florist, the three branches under
one head, is somewhat rare and he has
a unique establishment, demonstrating
the possibilities of what can be accom-
plished under one roof and in a small
space. • . , ,

C. E. Rossiter & Son, Rnnbury, Pa.,
were compelled to advise the wearing
of other than white carnations on
Mothers' day and found that their
patrons took kindly to the change.
Many blooming plants were sold.

• • • •

The Penn Florist Co., Kingston, Pa.,
is specializing in pot plants in great
variety and of first quality. It is in-
tended to return to roses and carna-
tions such as were grown here by that
grand old veteran, Benjamin Dorrance,
who, though retired, yet keeps in close
touch with the profession. W.alter

Hoover and E. Salzer are cooperators
in the new concern. Thomas Phillips
is manager. He is also superintendent
of the public gardens of Wilkes-Barre.

• • • •

C. J. LeDuc, DanvUle, Pa., is planning
to change from the growing of plants
and vegetables to roses, carnations and

sweet peas.

• • • •

D. W. Davis, Berwick, Pa., returned
from the international flower show
with several new ideas, which are going
into effect at the retail end of the

business.

• • • •

"What has the future in store for
him?" queried Stanley C. Barnes, of the
Flower Shop, Binghamton, N. Y., as he
fondly gazed upon the lusty son and heir
presented him by his charming wife.
Was it appreciation that prompted our
worthy confrere to lend the use of the
store and donate the stock on National
Hospital day, May 12, to help swell its

fund?

• • • •

E. H. Quinn, Norwich, N. Y., had a
large funeral order previous to Mothers'
day business that made heavy inroads
upon the fine crop of roses and carna-
tions. Memorial day promises to be
fully up to the usual high-water mark,
with blooming plants aplenty.

• • • •

'' 'To be or not to be?' that is a ques-
tion we are seriously debating," ob-
served C. E. Fancher, Binghamton, N. Y.,
referring to opening a store downtown.
' ' We have built up a flourishing business
at the greenhouses, but son Arthur, who
is now a partner, argues that a store is
more up-to-date, and that one must move
with the times." W. M.

B. Hammond Tracy, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, of
Wenhani, Mass., received a cablegram
from Paris, France, May 7, stating that
their only son, B. Hammond Tracy, Jr.,
had been drowned that day with a
companion, Harry Island. Late cable-
grams tell that the body has been re-
covered and will be sent home for burial.

The deceased was graduated from
Harvard college last June and was
studying landscape architecture abroad.
He served with sections 8 and 10 of the
Harvard ambulance unit for two years
during the late war. Later he was with
the first recruit group in the aviation
service. He saw service at Verdun, at
Salonica and in Italy.

He was a young man of great promise
and extremely popular.' Universal sym-
pathy is felt for his parents, who are
noted growers of gladioli and other
flowers at Cedar Acres, Wenham,
Mass., and for his two sisters who sur-
vive him.

Herman Kreenberg.

Herman Kreenberg, who was well
known as a salesman for the Leo Nies-
sen Co., died at his home in Philadel-
])hia, Saturday, May 7. Mr. Kreenberg
was 48 years of age, and had been with
the company for twelve years.

Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday, May 11, when many
of his old-time associates and comrades
attended.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists'^ Review

27

GBAND OPENING WEEK.

Membership Drive Is On.

Now, let's get busy, everybody! The
big spring holidays are over and we are
all feeling fine. Soon the plantsmen, too,
will have a little breathing spell. So for
a little recreation for ourselves and for
the good of the S. A. F. (meaning all of
us), let's jump into our machines and go
on a little hunt, filling our hunting bags
with S. A. F. applications blanks, and
scour the cities, woods and fields around
about us for new members and on the
way greet old ones.

Come on, boys! The goal is set to dou-
ble the membership in ninety days. The
slogan is, "Every Member Get a Mem-
ber. ' ' But let 's ijeat that. The harvest
is ripe. Let's kill the old saying, "The
workers are few. ' ' Every member haa-
had blanks mailed him. If you were
overlooked, write any of us.
Membership committee:

Joseph H. Hill.

A. L. Miller.

Paul E. Klingsporn.

S. S. Pennock.

J. F. Ammann.

S. A. F. OVER THE TOP.

Every Member to Get Another.

The zero hour is set, May 15; the
main objective is established, to double
the membership of the S. A. F. in ninety
days; the war ory is, "Every member
get a member! * '

What about it ? Already J. F. Am-
mann, chairman of the membership com-
mittee, and H. V. Swenson are on their
way to the Pacific coast in the interest
of the S. A. F., the growers, cooperative
advertising and other aflSliated organi-
zations. Among other cities, they will
visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spokane,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City, Denver, Kan-
sas City, Omaha and Des Moines. The
cities in which meetings so far are sched-
uled are as follows:

St. Paul ;in(i Minnrapnlis Mnv 9

iP»J'»"e. Wiish MaV 18

Seattle. Wash Mbv S'l

Portland. Ore Mav 31

San Francisco, Oal .'....June 6

Los Angeles, Cal June 13

n.n ^''^^City. Itah ! ! . . ! ! ! iJuSe 20

Denver, Tolo t„„o oo

Omaha Neb .T„ne 29

nes Moines. la j„ne 30

It is intended to make stops at inter-
vening points and arrange several more
meetings on the way going out and com-
ing back, covering in all about twentv
or twenty-five cities.

What Is Being Done.

Besides that, splendid arrangements
have been planned to boost the member-
ship. Weekly letters to both "fellow
craftsmen" and "fellow members" will
be sent out to point out the importance
and desirability of an increased mem-
bership from the standpoints of the in-
dividual and the organization. Posters
that talk right at you will leave no
room for denying the organization your

membership. And besides that, personal
letters and folders with a pull in them
will be distributed.

Is the movement getting any support?
These men have each pledged to secure
ten new members before the dates of the
next convention: Thomas Boland,
Adolph Gude, John Young, J. J. Hess,
Joseph H. Hill, C. C. PoUworth, Herman
P. Knoble, Paul E. Klingsporn, Thomas
H. Joy, Carl Hagenburger, A. L. Miller,
W. F. Gude, I. 8,,Hendrickson, Joseph
Kohout, W. A. Eowe, A. M. Campbell,
Anders Easmussen, Eobert L. Graham,
Jr., J. F. Ammann, W. H. Englehart,
George Asmus, Henry Penn, F. H.
Traendly and Wallace E. Pierson. John

CKBVSANTHfMUM

"- socirtv

-i'rZ.--'

Assocni

Tk,,. ,„ „..„y ,dd,i,„„.l „,,„„.„„„, .K«k ,h^ S A F ,.,n ,l.,ln, .po„..,.K,p r,„
.ufh •. .hr Lotjl Kr..,.l >nd MT.olo.lf Fl,„»l, A»«n,l.on.. Th. Ladn S A. K. .rd
l.ocal Aijiil.«,> So,,pl,r., The Am«,Kan P«ooy l„« and OfcKid .<W,eliea The Canad.-n
Mnri.w and Gaidrnar, AaaocUliont. and m.iny other, too numeio,^! to ment...i.
r,ety member o( ihew ahould be a metnbet of the S A F ^ O M

MF.MBFRS/lir COMMITTEE FOR THE S. A. F. &0. II.

rAUL W KLINGSPORN

A L MILLr.R

SOI BANK BUILDING.
EDWARDSVILLE. ILUNOIS

SLOGAN

"ttrrr mntibar |rt ■ tncmb*r.'

GOAL

To DouMr Ihc Rwmb<>nhtp ■

Ready for Repotting.

Canning promises to secure five life
members.

Your Support Needed.

But to double the membership in
ninety days is an objective that can be
attained only through the earnest co-
operation of everybody concerned. J. F.
Amman and his associates on the com-
mittee, Joseph H. Hill, A. L. Miller,
Paul E. Klingsporn and S. S. Pennock,
are hoping to get that support.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Fare to Washington Convention.

That a one and one-half rate of fare
for visitors to the convention in Wash-
ington, August 16 to 18, will be made
by the trunk line associations is now
practically assured. The association
covering New York state east of and
including Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sus-
pension Bridge and S.ilamanca; New

Jersey; Pennsylvania, east of and in-
cluding Erie, Oil City and Pittsburgh;
Delaware; Maryland; District of Co-
lumbia; Virginia, and West Virginia,
east of and including Wheeling, Park-
ersburg, Kenova, Orange and Norfolk,
has already provided for the selling of
tickets on the certificate plan and the
other associations, without doubt, will
fall into line.

Identification certificates will be
issued to members by the society,
through the secretary's oflSce, applica-
ble to members of our organization and
dependent members of their families
only, and tickets will be good via the
same route in both directions. The
tickets will be sold from August 16 to
19 and will be validated at Washington
by agents at the regular ticket ofSces
of the lines over which the tickets read
into Washington for August 16 to 19.
When validated, the tickets will be
good for return, leaving Washington
only on the date of validation, and pas-
sengers must reach original starting
point within the transit limit shown on
tickets, but in no case later than mid-
night August 21. One certificate will
suffice for each member and will include
privileges for. dependent members of
iiis or her family; in other words, sep-
.irate certificates will not be necessarv.

More Exhibitors.

The list of exhibitors in the trade
exhibition was augmented last week
by reservations by the United Bulb
Growers, of New York city, and the
A. L. Eandall Co., of Chicago.

Official Program.

The official program covering the
convention proceedings is having the
careful attention of those in whose
hands it has been placed and, as at
present drafted, bids fair to eclipse in
interest all previous programs. If any
member has suggestions to make as to
features for the program, he is invited
to send them in to the secretary and
consideration of them is assured.

Mrs. George Asmus,' Chicago, presi-
dent of the Ladies' S. A. F., is sparing
no effort to make the assistance to be
rendered by her organization at the
convention highly valuable to the
society. Washington is a city which
ladies take delight in visiting and
there is so much to see there that there
is opportunity for a great deal of serv-
ice by the ladies of this organization
and, with the help of the Washington
local organization of ladies, every lad;-
visitor will be well entertained and
taken care of while the masculine ele-
ment are engaged in convention duties.

The Membership Drive.

The drive for a doubling of the so-
ciety's membership is now on and the
committee in charge of it is hopeful of
success. Letters and printed matter
are going out arguing support in this
most worthy proceeding and every
member should make a zealous attempt
to live up to the slogan of the drive,
"Every member get a member."

Members of the societv who h.ive

28

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1021

mislaid their bills for dues or neglected
to make remittances covering them are
reminded that the society has need of
the funds, especially now that its ex-
penses are provided for under the
budget system, which depends upon this
Bource for the operating expenses in
connection with our work.

Cleveland Flower Show.

With a subscription guarantee of
$300 from Max Schling, New York, the
fund for the Cleveland national flower
show is closed with a total of $20,232.
Other subscription guarantees to be re-
ported are the following:

C. D. Mills, Jacksonville, Fla $ 5.00

Fred A. Lewis, Lockport, N. Y 6.00

August C. Relcher, Michigan City, Ind.. 10.00

Chas. P. Mueller, Wichita. Knn 100.00

Madsen & Cbristensen, Wood Ridge, N. J. 100.00

A meeting of the local executive
committee will be held in Cleveland
May 19.

The floor plan of the show, including
the plan of the areas available for the
trade exhibition to be held in connec-
tion with it, is now practically settled,
and copies of it will be sent out as soon
as possible after the committee meet-
ing in Cleveland.

National Publicity Campaign.

The following subscriptions to the
campaign fund have been paid into the
secretary's office and are in addition
to the ILst previously published:

H. W. Judge, Tyler, Tex $ 20 00

Koethe 8, Flowers, Roxbrough. Pa 10 00

Gerlach the Florist, Piqua, 0 500

Rugby Greenhouse, Rugbv, N. D 10 00

Friedley Co., Cleveland. 0 9000

Richard Salm, Union Grove, Wis... 10 00

W. H. Culp & Co., Wiohitii. Kan.... 1000
Miles City Greenhouses, Miles Citv,

Mont ■ J 00

Charles Thienel, Bayside. S.'y. '.'.'. '.'.'. 2 00

Koerbel Itros.. Jeannctli-, I>ii ■>.^, (mi

G. Messeberg, Brookl.vn. N. Y 10 00

A. L. Bautleman, New York 10 00

Philip T. Popp, Coviiiston, Ky 500

Winter Floral Co., Charleston. W. Va. 25 00

Otto P, Krueger, Toledo, 0 10 OO

James Psenicka, Gross Point. 111... 35 OO

Arnold-Fisher Co., Woburn. Mass.. 25 00

Jacob Schulz Co.. Louisville. Kv 25 00

Wilson's Flower Shop, I'niiiesville. ().. 5 00

Edward Van Reuth, Jr., llaltimore. .M<I. 1.00

Emma H. Alaxwoll, Wilkinsbiirg, I'a •'.-, 00

N. Dugiin, Winfleld, Kan 500

Wm. A. Walton, Oxford. Pa 20 00

W. H. Mann, Oklahouiii Citv. Okla... 10 00

Abner Miller. Hravo, .Midi 2 (Ki

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensinj;-

,„*<>"• f " 10.00

T. L. Metcaltc. Ilopkinsvilli.. Ky 2.0(1

Andrew J. Dean. Gladstone. Minn 10 00

Max Fueming, East P;itcrs(jn. \. J... 5.00

Pennook Plantation, Jupiter. Pin 500

Rust Craft Publishers, Boston 50 <Kt

Fnmk L. Bates, Boston. Mass lo!oo

Greene's Flower Shop. Indianapolis... 5.00

H. V. .Sowle. New Bedford. Mass 5 00

Jos. S. Merritt, Colgate. .Md ''0 00

Chas. W. Keep. .Vortli Olmsted. O... 5.(NI

Baker's Seed IIdiisc, Itutbiiiii. Vt 5.00

Macaw Bros., Norwood, I'a 25 00

Hall's Greenhouse, Clyde. O lo!oo

W. W. Horlacher. Dayton. 0 25^00

Previously reported 22.580.00

Total $23,168.60

The publicity comiiiittet' is anxious
to resume the national advertising at
the earliest possible time. Every week
lost now diminishes the prestige ob-
tained through tlic jirevious work of
the_ campaign. The coiHlition of the
florists' trade just now would seem to
suggest that a strong publicity effort
should be put fortli without delay.
With the many problems now calling
for coiisider.'ition among our vast pub-
lic, flowers are not likely to come to
mind as a medium for the carriage of
sentiment unless reminders of their use
are constantly appearing. The com-
mittee, therefore, urges the necessity
of person.'il subscriptions from the
trade to enable them to continue their
work. Any florist who has not already
subscribed will benefit himself as well

as the entire industry by sending in
such amount as he feels he can afford
to the secretary. The sooner the
better.

Chamber of Commerce. .

The society has been advised of its
election to membership in an important
trade body, the United States Chamber
of Commerce. We are called upon for
the appointment of a national councilor
to represent the florists ' industry in the
chamber. A national councilor is chair-
man of the delegations from his organ-
ization at annual and spring meetings
of the chamber and serves in an ad-
visory capacity on the chamber's board
of directors. His duties are important,
as he becomes an active agent, inquir-
ing as to the questions vital to his
organization that should be brought
before the chamber, which operates as
a federation of American business and
derives its vitality as an initiating
body from its constituent members. In
the chamber, the society will have a
valuable aid whenever vigorous and
strong backing is required in any move-
ment of national importance to our in-
dustry. The appointment of a councilor
is now under consideration by Presi-
dent Roland. John Young, Sec'y.

lowing were elected members of the ex-
ecutive board: Max Kaiser, chairman;
O. J. Olson, F. W. Topel and A. Lau-
ritzen, of St. Paul; Oscar Carlson, Hans
Rosacker, R. A. Latham and Hugh Will,
of Minneapolis.

The movement was instituted under
the auspices of the Minnesota State
Florists' Association and will be man-
aged by the above-named board. J. F.
Ammann and H. V. Swenson have re-
ceived enough encouragement from the
success obtained in this, their first meet-
ing on the way to the Pacific coast, to
convince them that the trip will be a
great success.

TWIN CITIES ORGANIZE.

The meeting at the Twin Cities for
the organization of a local association
to do cooperative advertising was held
May 9 at the Midway Commercial Club
rooms, and was a big success. The fol-

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."

Four St. Louis florists were recently
instrumental in the promotion of the
trade's slogan by one of the writers of
the Evening Post Dispatch, of that city.
The florists were Thomas Carr, William
C. Smith, George Kuehner and Frank
Windier. L. C. Davis, who conducts a
column called "Sport Salad," wrote the
following poem and dedicated it to the
florists mentioned:

FLOWERT LANGUAGE.

When you've been to a fight

And come home late at night

And the wife has been waiting for hours.
Don't argue in vain
Or attempt to explain —

Be crafty and say it with flowers.

You'll come out all right

If you only sit tight

And head oft her lachrymal showers;

Have nothing to say.

Let a little bouquet
Explain in the language of flowers.

NEW YORK CLUB MEETS,

New Jersey Night.

A regular monthly meeting of the
New York Florists' Club was held Mon-
day evening, May 9, in the club's rooms,
in the Engineering Societies' building.
President I. S. Hendrickson presided,
.■md there was a good attendance of
members.

It was New .Jersey night, the attend-
ance from that state numbering twenty-
four, including both old and new mem-
bers.

Newton H. Porter, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of New Jersey,
addressed the meeting at some length,
descril)ing the resources of the state
iind the part the chamber was taking
in the development of various indus-
tries.

F. F. Rockwell, of Seabrook Farms,
Reabrook, N. .T., gave an interesting lec-
ture, illustrated by lantern slides, on
" Tlie Work and Development of Sea-
brook Farm." The farm has been de-
voted to the growing of truck crops un-
der most improved methods and is now
engaging in fruit culture on a large
scale. Both gentlemen wore given a
rising vote of thanks.

Committee Reports.

Clifford Lowther, chairman of the
committee on transportation, reported
for his committee in regard to proposed
arrangements for travel to the Wash-
ington convention of the S. A. F. A

plan to leave New York at 10 a. m.
Monday, August 15, was adopted. The
Trunk Line Association has granted a
rate of one and one-half fare for the
round trip,

C. H. Totty, for the flower show com-
mittee, reported progress. He an-
nounced that it had been definitely de-
cided that the Grand Central Palace
would no longer be available for ex-
hibitions; therefore, if a flower show
was to be held next spring, other quar-
ters would have to be obtained, and at
present there seemed to be none in
sight.

The following were elected to mem-
bership in the club: Paul E. Atkinson,
7 West Forty-fifth street, New York;
James Hageruk, 15 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn; Frank S. Bosolvage, 15 Put-
nam avenue, Brooklyn; Henry .T. Appel,
Whitestone, N. Y., and Anthony Denis,
314 Lenox avenue, New York.

The secretary announced the death
since last meeting of Alfred J. Demeusy
.and Mrs. Rigby, wife of Percy B. Rigby,
a trustee of the club. He also referred
to the death May 5, by drowning, in
France, of B. Hammond Tracy, .Jr., only
son of B. Hammond Tracy, Wenham,
Mass. Committees were in each case ap-
pointed to prep.arc resolutions of sym-
pathy.

A letter from Vincent J. Gorly. of
Grimm & Gorly, St. Louis, was read,
asking that the club give its support
to the establishment of a list of flowers
especially for each month. The matter

May l-'. I'.t21

The Florists^ Review

29

Looking Through the Section at Howard & Smith's Greenhouses Where 15,000 Cinerarias Are Grown for Seed.

was referred to a committee for con-
sideration and report.

Exhibits.

Anthurium Sergt. Manda, shown by.«
the Joseph Manda Co., West Orange,
N. J., was awarded a silver medal.

A collection of cut orchids, shown by
James Goodier, superintendent for F. E.
Dixon, Elkins Park, Pa., was awarded a
silver medal.

A new orchid, Lajliocattleya Helena
Dixon, parentage Lajliocattleya C. G.
Roebling x Cattleya Gaskelliana alba,
shown l)y James Goodier, was awarded
a silver medal.

A collection of orchid plants, hybrids,
shown by S. G. Milosy, gardenor for
George Schlegel, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn,
N. Y., was awarded a silver medal.

Vases of Antirrhinum Orlando and
Didisous cu'rulea (blue lace flower),
shown by Roman J. Irwin, New York,
were awarded a vote of thanks.

J. n. P.

better than words can Ihe excellence
of the strain. In all, 15,000 are grown,
for it is a well known fact that these
extra choice flowers do not produce st)
nia^jy seeds per flower or per plant as
the smaller and commoner ljfci)es. For

their accommodation this

8,000

SOME SUCCESSFUL STRAINS.

New Race of Cinerarias.

It is a pleasure to chronicle a real ad-
vance in anything pertaining to florists'
flowers and the cinerarias shown in the
illustration on this page are much in
advance of those usually seen. Right at
the start, it should be mentioned that
this is no aggregation of other types, no
mixture of other strains, but a straight
new race of cinerarias, the fruit of ten
years' work. For that is the length of
tim-p that Fred 11. Howard, the president
of Howard & Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.,
lias given his close personal attention
to the improvement of florists' flower
seeds, and the cineraria was one of the
earliest plants to receive this attention.

The writer has already referred to
these plants, but the illustration shows

feet of new greenhouse space was
erected and the sight of these magnifi-
cent plants, when in full bloom, was
worth a long journey to enjoy. The in-
dividual plants were up to three feet
across and averaged from eighteen
inches to two feet in height froni the
top of the pot. Some of the plants had
flowers which were four and a half
inches across, wore broad-petaled, of
great substance and of every color and
shade known to the cineraria. Constant
roguing has led to the retention of the
most acceptable shades, and the unpleas-
ing tints, such as some of tiic magentas,
have been entirely eliminated. The
strain is particularly well balanced, as
there is no preponderance of any par-
ticular shade or tint. While looking
them over, one comes acros.s, say, a blue
that appears to be the finest imaginable,
but, upon moving away a few yards, a
ileep crimson conies into view and alters
the first opinion and makes a selei'tion
of the best color imi>ossible.

Ninety Days' Display.

The display in the houses here has
been maintained for three months —
ninety days of an exhibition that coiiM
hardly be surpassed with any other flo-
rists' flower. While, of course, the
method of culture practiced here tends
to large plants and fine display, yet it
is a fact tliat, even in the smaller plants
grown for market purposes, the Howard
& Smith strain is easily recognized by
the clear tints, the large petals, the size
of individual blooms and the perfect
habit of the plants. Needless to say.

Mr. Howard is enthusiastic over his suc-
cess with this plant.

At Rivera Seed Grounds.

A few miles from the Montebello
nurseries, where the cinerarias are
grown, are the seed growing grounds of
the firm. Many acres are devoted to the
production of seed of the various spe-
cialties. To the eastern seed grower,
early May would not seem to be a time
for seed harvesting, but in California it
13 different. The aquilegia, as usually
.niown, is not a plant to excite much
• •iithusiasm. It is pretty and attractive,
but it is not commercially valuable as
a cut flower. Here the columbine hy-
brids are wonderful. Thev have just
passed their full beauty, aiid seed pods
are developing. The plants are from
three to four feet high and so full of
bloom that they make a great display
and the individual stems are fine for
basket work. This strain is the result
of crossing the Aquilegia cserulea with
the long-spurred A. chrysantha and
every shade of color is represented. The
principal colors are the j-ink and blue
shades, each ranging from nearly white
to the deepest tints. And here again a
wonderful progress is noted. The flow-
ers are immense, with long spurs deli-
cately poised on the long, wiry stems.
(/lie can hardly imagine a more perfect
fU)wcr for the basket trade, which is
uhw so popular. The number of flowers
that can be secured from a few easily
grown plants is remarkable.

The excellent strains of Orange King
calendula which are grown here are
frequently commented upon. The large
breadths grown to seed plants are just
going over and seed gathering has be-
gun. Here again, truth to type, fine
habit anil wonderful coloring are noted;
every flower is perfectly double and all
sterna are stiff and erect. The single pe-

30

The Florists^ Review

May V2, 1921

tunias, too, are gorgeous, great flaunt-
ing blooms with beautifully marbled
throats, so freely produced as to be a
perfect riot of color. A splendid stock
of aster, zinnia, celosia and other flow-
er seed specialties has been secured and
the plantings are much heavier than
usual, because of the increased demand.
Another splendid display is made by
several acres of amaryllis, or hippeas-
trum, in full bloom. The gorgeous
blooms are visible for a long distance.
These two have- long been the pets of
Mr. Howard, who has brought them to a
wonderful perfection. H. R. R.

AMERICAN BOSE SOCIETY.

Begistration.

The following rose has been offered
for registration by the Albert F. Am-
ling Co., Maywood, 111., and has been
passed upon by the registration com-
mittee:

Name, Silver Wedding; class, liybrid tea; pa-
rentage of rose, Opiielia sport; habit of plant,
same as Ophelia ; character of foliage, cream-
colored foliage, red tinge on young growth; free-
dom of growth and- hardiness, free grower;
flower, Ophelia flower; color, Ophelia flower;
form, Ophelia flower; fragrance and bad, same
us Ophelia; petalage, same as Ophelia; freedom
of bloom and lasting quality, same as Ophelia;
the rose is similar to Ophelia, but is different
in foliage and superior for the following rea-
sons: Only rose on the market having this
very distinctive and pretty foliage.

If no objection to such registration
is filed with the secretary of the so-
ciety by May 23 the registration will
become permanent.

John C. Wister, Sec'y.

BOSTON.

The Market.

A continuance of cold, dark weather,

lasting through the whole of the last

week, t-reated an unusual shortage of

flowers for Mothers' day. May, so far,

lias proved to be much more inclement
than March and vegetation has almost
come to a standstill. The low tempera-
ture and lack of sunshine seriously af-
fected indoor crops and it is a long time
since wholesale markets were so com-
pletely cleared out as they were May 7.

Roses scored some advance and
cleaned up well right through the week.
Only a small number of American
Beauties are arriving and the best have
made $35 to $40 per hundred. Such
varieties as Hadley, Russell, Columbia,
Pilgrim, Crusader and Premier sold
May 6 and 7 at from $8 to $35, with
Ophelia, Miller and Stanley all selling
liigher. The Killarneys and Cecile
Brunners all sold well. The supply of
roses was far below normal, although
the quality was excellent.

There was the usual scramble for
both white and colored varieties and
prices were forced up to $12 per hun-
dred for ordinary flowers, with fancies
making $15 and, in a few cases, $18.
Every flower was sold on arrival with-
out any effort and many thousands
more could have been disposed of at
even these prices. The retailers pro-
tested against paying tliese_price3 and
averred that it was spoiling Mothers'
day trade, which is undoubtedly true.
Carnation supplies were utterly inade-
quate, owing to the cold weather. This
is regrettable, as the general public
kicked against the high prices retailers
had to charge in order to break even.

Other flowers cleaned up well, but
there was little change in prices for
these. Marguerites are in almost over-
whelming supply and, while great num-
bers are sold, there is trouble in clear-
ing them out at even low prices. Sweet
peas have been rather less plentiful,
but the quality is, as a rule, poor.
A good many are wasted. Lilies are
less plentiful and selling a little higher;

Paste This Up in the Potting Shed.

Below is the answer to an inquiry asked of The Review nearly every week. Cut
it out and paste it in a conspicuous place, or in a scrapbook. Then you will save
the delny of writing for the remedy when you need it.

CUTWORMS AND SOWBUGS.

Two methods present themselves for
the extermination of cutworms and sow-
bugs: Poisoning and trapping. Poison-
ing is the easier and the more common.
The following is one formula: White
arsenic, one-half pound, or Paris green,
one pound; bran, fifty pounds. Mix
thoroughly and then add enough water
to make a wet mash. Sugar or molasses
may be added, but is unnecessary.

Another grower separates remedies.
For cutworms he says: "Use corn meal;
mix with Paris green, just enough to
color; at nightfall scatter among the in-
fested plants; don't water for six or
eight hours before or after and you will
have no further trouble from cut-
worms." For the sowbugs he uses two
parts rye flower, two parts sugar and
one part Paris green, preparing only
enough for immediate use, as the mixture
will not keep. He scatters this along
the top of the edge-board of the bench
in the evening, being careful to see that
the board is dry, so that the mixture
will not become lumpy.

Pyrethrum powder dusted over the
plants and soil has also been found
helpful.

The other method, trapping, may per-
haps be termed the more certain method.

The insects once secured, hot water ends
all trouble. As to securing them, vari-
ous methods have been used. One
grower places dry moss in empty flower
pots and places the pots on the benches
and beneath them. The insects are
trapped in surprising numbers and hot
water poured in, when the trap is re-
set.

Potatoes or squash with part of the
interior scooped out form excellent traps
when placed in the greenhouse. They
can be put in hot water in order to kill
the insects and then replaced on the
benches to do the work over again.

For wholesale slaughter, try this:
Mash a few potatoes and rub the pulp
on the surfaces of several boards, which
should be a foot wide and four or more
feet in length. Place the boards on the
ground under the benches, leaving a
space between the boards and the ground
of one-quarter of an inch or less. In a
remarkably short time you will find the
sowbugs collected by thousands on the
under side of the boards. Boiling water
from a sprinkling can with a fine rose
cleans the boards of anything living
as they are turned over, one at a time.
One grower cleared out his houses in one
week by this method.

so are callas, which are fewer in num
bers and apparently nearing the end.

Small lots of Gladiolus Peach Bios
som have appeared and a few primu
linus hybrids came in this week. A
few iris are also seen. Good supplies oi
Gypsophila elegans, bachelor's buttons
and calendulas are coming in and some
fine forced delphlBiums, which are
eagerly purchased. There is a normal
May crop of cattleyas, but cypripe-
diums are scarce. Gardenias and valley
are in fair supply.

So completely were the retailers sold
out Mothers' day that May 9 saw all
the wholesale houses cleared of stock
at 9 a. m. Prices remained high. Car-
nations all made $15 per hundred. It
is estimated 10(J^OOO were sold for
Mothers' day.

Various Notes.

The auction sale at receiver 's hands,
of the Waban Rose Conservatories,
Natick, Mass., May 9, attracted a large
attendance of florists and others. The
greenhouses which were offered cover
160,000 feet of glass, the largest house,
a Hitchings structure, being 950 feet
in length. Two other Hitchings houses
are each 750 feet long. All these houses
are planted with roses, the only other
crop now grown here being chrysan-
themums, for which one or two of the
oldest structures are used. This once
noted rose growing establishment was
started in 1870 by the late Edmund M.
Wood, one-time president of the S. A.
F. John C. Craig acted as auctioneer.
The greenhouses and sixty acres of land
were sold for $30,000 to the Park Trust
Co., of Worcester. Two other parcels
of land were also sold.

Mothers' day business at the stores
was good, but the extreme prices of
carnations acted as a damper. Many
would-be purchasers refused to pay re-
tail prices charged, or did so under pro-
test, and, unless some means can be
devised to let other flowers share in the
demand, there is a strong likelihood of
the goose which lays the golden eggs
being killed. The matter should receive
serious attention of both growers' and
retailers. Of course, the low tempera-
ture created rather unusual conditions
this year, but it is not easy to explain
these things to the buying public.

Mrs. Catherine Woods, of Winchester,,
filed suit last week in the Superior court,
at East Cambridge, against Janiten &
Kunan, the well known and popular
florists at Arlington, in the sum of
$10,000. She alleges that March 1 she
purchased from them a primrose plant,
Primula obconica, as a home ornament
and was given to understand that the
plant Avas safe and suitable for that
purpose. She contends that the plant
proved to be poisonous and made her
seriously ill. Her husband, therefore,
filed suit for expense of his wife's ill-
ness and loss of her services. The out-
fome of this somewhat novel suit will
be awaited with interest. That P.
obconica poisons some people is well
known, especially if the foliage is
handled while the hands are warm and
sweaty. This is the first case, so far
as known, where actual court proceed-
ings have been taken against anyone
for selling the plant. A good number
of retailers refuse to handle this
primula and some growers have cut it
out on account of its poisonous prop-
erties, but it continues to be a popular
market plant just the same.

The recent arrival in Boston of 2,00(>

(^

f

Mai- 11', 1921

The Florists' Review

31

cases of oranges from Palestine from
■^ the orchards of the American Fruit
Growers of Palestine is interesting
: from the fact that Nathan Fishelson,
of Boston, and Robert Koppelman, of
Providence, with some other Jewish
florists, are actively identified with this
movement. Oranges, lemons, almonds,
grapes and raisins are the principal
products, shipped principally to Great
Britain and America and grown by
Judeans under American management.
Nathan Fishelson and M. Feinstein are
soon expected back from Palestine,
where they have been for a consider-
able time.

H. A. Boothman, of Adams, Mass.,
who lost one of his legs a year ago
from blood poisoning, was in town last
week to secure a new artificial leg.

W. D. Howard, of Milford, president
of the American Carnation Society and
a noted grower of the divine flower, is
erecting a new Hitchings house, 36x239,
to be devoted to carnations.

William R. Nicholson, of Framing-
ham, often gets something new or origi-
nal in ahead of his fellows. At present
he has a wonderfully fine batch of Del-
phinium Belladonna, which he is cut-
ting with 3-foot to 4-foot stems and
for which there is an eager call. He
continues to grow quantities of fine
Gypsophila elegans and yellow mar-
guerites in addition to his great staple,
carnations.

Max Lakin, of the New England Flo-
rists ' Supply Co., is busy passing cigars.
It is a bouncing boy and, being the
first, is naturally the finest of its
species ever produced.

At the next meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club, May 17, Wil-
liam H. Judd, of the Arnold Arboretum,
will deliver a lecture on "New and
Desirable Trees and Shrubs for New
England." There will be special dis-
plays of flowering trees and shrubs and
herbaceous perennials.

J. Eisemann, of the Beacon Florist,
had splendid trade for Mothers' day.
He has some good wedding orders
booked and trade this season has been
far ahead of a year ago. He has a
large staff busily employed making an
immense number of artificial wreaths
for Memorial day. Of these he makes
a wide assortment and the demand last
year completely cleaned liim out.

8. J. Goddard, the well known Fram-
ingham carnationist, is now sporting a
fine new Hudson Supcrsix car.

Miss Christine A. Norton, treasurer
of the Medfield Farms & Greenhouse
Co., mot with a painful accident May 3
when riding to Boston in her car to
deliver some flowers. The car she was
driving ran into a post at Westwood
and Miss Norton, her mother and aunt
all suffered painful injuries. The car
was badly damaged.

Charles F. Boyle, president of T. F.
Galvin, Inc., was married quietly at St.
Agnes Roman Catholic church, Arling-
ton, April 30, to Miss Margaret Collins,
of Arlington. Mr. Boyle was well re-
membered by his store confreres and
many friends, all of whom wish him a
long, happy married life.

William A. McAlpine seems to be
tollowed by a hoodoo. Last year he
had a car badly smashed up and last
week he was unfortunate enough to
lose a Stutz touring car and Ford sedan
by fire at Scituate, where the cars were
.stored.

The great bank of Rhododendron
(azalea) Kaempferi will be in fine

»MtAmmmmmmmmmmmmjjiiyii&^

WHO'S WHO 'Al^l AND WHY I

ri^'Y«\ir/'*^ir«vir/stir/svirr4^irr4>ir/wr)«\irr*^ir/'*>(ir«vir«^

LEWIS EDWARD HITZ.

LEWIS EDWARD HITZ, president of the Indiana State Florists' A.s^oriatiou,
ascribes his trade connection to his grandmother and her intense love of
flowers. He says she is responsible for one son, two grandsons and one groat
grandson all having ranges of glass. Mr. Hitz was born in Madison, Ind., in 1868.
He purchased his j^rst greenhouse, that of his father, soon after he was 21. Mr.
Hitz has many activities besides operating his own range. He is president of the
North Madison Floral Co., a director and superintendent of the Madison Spring-
dale Cemetery Association; a director of the Mite Building Association, a member
of the Chautauqua, a hard worker in the Methodist church, a Knight Templar,
a Knight of Pythias, a Red Man, a Modern Woodinan, a life member of the
8. A. F. and, to top it all, i)resident of the Indiana State Florists' Association.

bloom at the .Vrnold Arlioretum about
the end of the present week. The lilacs
are not blooming quite as freely as
usual this season and some of the flower
trusses and foliage have been blistered
by the long spell of cold .-ind inclement
weather.

J. Frank Edgar never had a finer lot
of cyclamens than he has this .season.
He has many tliousands now, mostly in
314-ineh pots. Begonias look equally
well. For Memorial day he has a grand
lot of hydrangeas and roses.

There is a fine display of early tulips
in the public gardens this week. Spe-
cially fine are Pink Beauty, Thomas
Moore, Chrysolora, white Joost van
Vondel, Keizerskroon, Prince of Aus-
tria, scarlet Pottebakker, Proserpine
and La Reine.

The obituary column contains a note
on the untimely death of B. Hammond

Tracy, Jr., son of B. Hammond Tracy,
the well known gladiolus specialist of
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

A hitch has occurred in the letting
of the contract of the new range of
city greenhouses on Franklin street and
it is now said that new bids will be
called for.

There will be a prize exhibition at
Horticultural hall May 28 and 29. Li-
lacs, cut shrubs, iris and other season-
able flowers and vegetables will be dis-
played.

Oswald Ralph, of South Weymouth,
and William C. Stickel, of Lexington,
are sending in nice blue irises, which
sell well in the market. W. N. C.

Dayton, O.— Mrs. E. M. Phebus has
sold out her interests and is no longer
connected with the florists' business
here.

\^

.32

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

'pm

Established 1897.
by a. li Grant.

PnblUbed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishino Co.,

eOO-860 Oaxton Building,

SOS South Dearborn St., Ohlcatfo.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Rairlstered cable address,

riorrlew, Chicago.

Entered aa second class matter
Doc. 3. 1897, at the po6t.ofllce at Chi-
cairn. III:, nnder the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advortlslner rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad>
Tertlalug accepted.

BQaf^sBosBQExamaB

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Some florists try to do too much busi-
ness. No money ever was made by filling
orders with stock that does not give satis-
faction.

No florist can for long maintain a
reputation as prompt pay unless he
makes a continuous enort to collect Lis
own outstanding accounts.

A KNOWLEDGE of costs is essential to
the grower who would reduce expenses,
in order that he may distinguish between
sane economy and unsafe parsimony.

Overproduction is not one of this
trade's problems. The use of that effi-
cacious sales promoter, advertising, has
grown far faster than our glass area.

There would be few, if any, contro-
versies regarding grades and quality if
florists filled orders only with such stock
as they themselves would wish to re-
ceive.

The annual meeting of the Texas State
Florists' Association is announced for
July 11 to 14, at San Antonio. Plans are
being made to get up a comprehensive
trade's display.

Politeness draws customers to a store
a second time and a third. It is a cheaper
way of advertising than spending money
to bring people in once and driving them
away,by inconsiderate treatment.

If passers-by pay no attention to your
window, try another kind of display. If
they stop to look at it, your display is a
good one. If they stop to look and then
enter the store, it is an excellent one.

Too many florists attempt to do busi-
ness without printed stationery. It is a
waste and a loss, as most of the houses
best worth while doing business with de-
cline to allow wholesale rates to those
whose letterheads do not show them to be
in the business.

By increased express charges, florists
who did not read the article in The Re-
view at the time of the change, are be-
coming aware that most of the things the
trade ships are now in the first class. The
increase is from one-third to one-half
over the old second-class rates and seems
unjustified when sorts of merchandise
requiring more careful handling and in-
volving greater risk of loss are still in
the lower classification.

When prices were high, not much no-
tice was given to increases in freight and
express rates. Now that they are ap-
preciable items, since other costs are be-
ing lowered and receipts are not so large,
there is a growing opinion that the S.
A. F. should use its influence for reduc-
tions.

PAINT FOR PECKY CYPRESS.

Has any reader of The Review, asks
one of them, any knowledge of there
being a paint on the market for new
benches of pecky cypress, which will
make them last longer? Of course, the
paint should be of a sort that will not
injure the plants when sun and steam
heat act upon it.

DID YOU SEE ANY DANDELIONS?

Read a newspaper dispatch May 4:
"Mount Vernon, N. Y., has declared a
boycott on profiteering florists and a
movement has been started by the Rev.
Otto F. Bartholow, pastor of the First
Methodist church, substitjiting dande-
lions for carnations for Mothers' day
next Sunday. ' Some of the florists have
boosted the price of carnations beyond
all conception of their worth and as a
result many will wear dandelions in-
stead of carnations,' said the minis-
ter."

Did you see any dandelion bouton-
nieresf

MOTHERS' DAY GROWS BIGGER.

The only serious handicap felt by flo-
rists at Mothers' day this year was the
shortage of stock that prevailed in many
places. Of the depressed conditions
which affect other lines of business the
only indication was an aversion to high-
priced plants and flowers. Sales were
modest, but many. Some stores closed
early Saturday and remained closed
Sunday, not for religious observance, but
because the orders already taken con-
sumed every bit of available stock. In
localities where this happened, the as-
sertion is made that May 8 surpassed
both Easter and Christmas, excellent
as these two holidays have been. From
such enthusiastic report of this holiday's
business, accounts run down the scale
to statements less roseate, but still quite
favorable. Evidently the public viewed
Motheis' day as an excuse for eschew-
ing the widely preached admonition of
^economy and spent gladly in flower
etores throughout the country.

Largely responsible for the wonderful
business of this day was the publicity
given it in a general way in addition to
florists ' advertising. The front cover of
the Literary Digest of May 7, showing
mother and roses, brought the day strik-
ingly to the 1,300,000 readers of that
magazine. Mayors, business houses and
newspaper editors published encomiums
of mother, often referring to the observ-
ance of the day with flowers. And, of
course, florists themselves advertised
heavily in every city.

MEMORIAL DAY NEXT.

The interval between Mothers' day
and Memorial day is short, though this
year it is as long as it can be. Scarcely
two weeks away is the day of honor to
the nation's soldier dead. Observance
of the holiday in honor of those who died
in the recent great war in addition to
the veterans of the Civil war will in-

crease its importance as a flower day.
The American Legion will decorate the
graves of the soldiers in this country
and conduct exercises in schools and
churches. Flowers will be laid on the
graves by members of their families and
their friends. The addition of this de-
mand to that of the day in previous
years should make this Memorial day
better than ever before.

WILL WE GET BENEFIT?

Announcement has been made to em-
ployees of the American Railway Ex-
press Co. to the effect that wages will
be reduced effective July 1 next and
that working conditions will be altered
to conform to the general situation at
the present time. The action taken by
officials of the company is expected to
affect about 80,000 men. It is estimat-
ed that the men will not accept the pay
cut suggested and that the matter will
be placed before the United States rail-
road labor board. Decision No. 3 of the
board, rendered last August, allowed an
increase averaging about thirty per cent
for all employees. It is expected that
the reduction to be made will eliminate
the increase granted by the Chicago
board.

If the wages of 80,000 men of the
American Railway Express Co. are cut
thirty per cent, some reduction might,
without exceeding the bounds of prob-
ability, be expected in traffic rates.

BRIGHTER PROMISE.

Rifts in the clouds that loom on the
commercial horizon and threaten to cast
shadows on the flower business are in-
dicated in positive and unhesitating
terms by that unenthusiastic index of
the business situation. Dun's review.
It said last week:

"A year has elapsed since the eco-
nomic readjustment began to gather
momentum, and the process is yet to be
completed. Forces of rehabilitation are
now operative, however, and the gen-
eral outlook is better. Gains are not
easily achieved and none at all appear
in some quarters, but the price and
wage revisions and the easing in money
are factors making for further improve-
ment in conditions. The strengthening
of sentiment, upon which business re-
cuperation so largely depends, has con-
tinued, and confidence in a gradual re-
vival of activities finds more frequent
expression.

"Recovery has come first in those
trades and industries which were the
first to react from the boom of the
war years and afterward, and in iso-
lated instances enough new demand has
developed to bring a rally in prices.
The buying disposition and the buying
power are not yet such as to effect a
return to sellers' markets, although
there is a tendency to hold prices firmer
in some quarters after many months of
steady yielding.

"A protracted period of restricted
purchasing by distributors has resulted
in depleted stocks of goods in not a few
cases, but consumptive requirements
have also diminished and nearly all
orders that flow to manufacturers are
of moderate size and mainly for fiU-
ing-in purposes. The fact that such
transactions are increasingly numerous,
however, is encouraging, and present
prospects, despite unseasonable weather,
labor troubles and other drawbacks,
are of brighter promise."

m;jf>'ifi'''ui!fjif-''-ixr: 3>r-vii-'.'

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

NEW YOEK.

The Market.

The cut flower market, for several
days prior to the opening of Mothers'
day business, was dull, arrivals being
light and the demand equally so.
Prospects for a good cut for the
great day were dimmed considerably
by atmospheric conditions. The prices
reported for the week previous held
firmly until Friday, May 6, when car-
nations took an expected spurt, ad-
vancing to $10 per hundred. Saturday
they advanced to $15 for the morning
sales, and before night reached the $20
mark for flowers of good quality.
Sunday, $25 was the average and some
sales are reported at $30 and even more.
The supply was considerably less than
the demand, which condition, of
course, boosted the price and brought
out the usual crop of articles in the
public press, although it must be said
that the newspapers were fair in their
criticisms, taking pains to explain that
flowers are subject to the laws of sup-
ply and demand, just as are other
perishable products. The carnation
was paramount among the flowers in
use for the day and prices exceeded
those for special American Beauty
roses, some grades of which brought as
little as $20 per hundred and the best,
outside of a few selected flowers, $50
per hundred.

All other flowers moved well and at
prices which were more or less nominal
and shipments were received through-
out Saturday evening. May 7, and
until nearly midnight.

Roses were not particularly abundant,
but were of good quality and moved at
a maximum range of from $8 to $25
per hundred. The demand for long-
stemmed grades was light and that
stock cleaned out only at the normal
prices in vogue all week. American
Beauty was well on crop, as might be
judged when the prices quoted for
specials are considered for as impor-
tant a day as Mothers' day. As a
grower said, retailers kick when called
upon at other seasons to pay , $200 or
more per hundred for American Beauty,
yet when they have a chance on a
special day to drive them at one-tenth
of the price, they pass them up.

Miscellaneous flowers met a good
demand, particularly yellow daisies,
which were in liberal supply. Lilac
was in short supply and arrivals sold
readily. Darwin tulips were in small
supply and sold readily.

Orchids were in scant supply, but
there was no particular demand for
them and prices remained still. There
were a few gardenias, which did not
prove attractive.

Retailers, almost without exception,
report an excellent Mothers' day busi-
ness and that much more could have
been done had stock not been so scarce.

Monday, May 9, arrivals were so
light that the early demand practically
cleaned up the market and the prices
of Saturday were more or less in force.
With the weather more settled and
bright sunshine, normal conditions are
looked for soon.

Various Notes.

Samuel Lum, the one-time Chatham,
N. J., rose grower, is ill. He was^taken
to a Morristown hospital a few days
ago, supposedly suffering from appendi-
citis, but other serious troubles were

found and his condition is alarming to
his friends.

Liberal use was made of the news-
paper columns for advertising Mothers'
day. The Allied Florists' Trade Asso-
ciation of New York carried an adver-
tisement in eight New York papers, in-
cluding one in Brooklyn. Several
Brooklyn retailers collectively occupied
almost a whole page in the Saturday,
May 7, edition of the Brooklyn Eagle.
The advertisements of two Brooklyn
furniture dealers on the same page fea-
tured Mothers' day in their copy, but,
of course, in their own interests.

The many friends of B. Hammond
Tracy, the gladiolus grower of Wen-
ham, Mass., a frequent visitor among
the trade in New York, are extending
sympathy to him and Mrs. Tracy in the
death by drowning of their only son.
Obituary notice appears in this issue.

The big 6-pa8senger aeroplane, which
was expected to leave New York for
Chicago as the pioneer in the new com-
mercial air service between those cities,
Wednesday, May 4, did not get away
until Saturday morning, owing to
stormy weather, but it carried a new
supply of flowers with the greeting of
Mayor Hylan to Mayor Thompson of
Chicago. Among the passengers in the
plane was Charles Dickinson, of the
Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, who at
the age of 63 is an enthusiast in avia-
tiort.

Max Schling is using billboards on
the elevated railroad lines featuring
the telegraph service.

The wholesale florists of the Eight-
eenth street flower market have ar-
ranged to close their establishments
during the summer at 4 p. m. In former
years the sumnier closing hour has been
3 p. m. The employees are much dis-
appointed over the change, as they have
organized a baseball club and are hav-
ing weekly try-outs with the idea of
evolving a first-class team. The team
how under trial will play LeMoult's
baseball team at Hempstead Sunday,
May 15. J. H. P.

Sam Seligman has bought the inter-
est of Irving Stein in the firm of Selig-
man & Stein and will continue the
business under his own name. The
office and salesroom have been removed
to 116 West Twenty-eighth street.

GREENS SHIPPERS OF PIERSON.

Community spirit will crop out at all
times. In the April 21 issue of The Re-
view, there was a small item about the
Ridgewood Ferneries, of Beresford, Fla.
Subsequently The Review received a
letter from the Pierson Civic Associa-
tion, Pierson, Fla., calling attention to
the fact that there were other towns in
Florida besides the one mentioned.
Here is the way the champion of the
town put it:

' ' There are thirty slat houses at Pier-
son, ranging in size from one-fourth of
an acre to three acres each, and five new
houses under construction, of one acre
each. All houses are covered with 1x3-
inch slats spaced three inches apart,
making a half shade, which is all that
is necessary in this mild climate. In
these houses are grown Asparagus plu-
mosus. Asparagus Sprengeri and smilax,
which all grow well here. One grower
also roots 500,000 rose cuttings each
year for a large firm in the north. No
artificial heat is needed in the houses
here and plants, flowers and decorative
greens can be grown much cheaper than

in the north, where expensive houses
must be built."
The owners of these thirty houses

arc:

p. Anderson & Son,

1). K. Fisher,

Peter Pierson,

C. U. Merrlam,

J. G. Cade,

H. Anderson,

Mrs. Marie Hagstrom,

E. F. Swanson & Sons,

Mrs. Hannati Llndabl,

C. E. Johnson,

Fred Haestrom,

C. W. Hagatrom,

A. K. Hugstrom,

Nels Pierson,

S. T. Smith.

Harper Bros.,
H. H. Harper,
F. D. Harper,
W. Minshew,
W. H. North,
J. C. Powell,
R. Osmer,
Frank Pittman,
L. H. Wilson,
J. B. Jones,
Thomas Shaw,
J. D. Peterson,
John Van Horn.
B. M. Peterson,
I. V. Hale.

The following have houses in course
of construction:

Emil Swanson,
Nelson Bros.,
A. E. Engstrom,

F. N. J. Ohlson,
B. B. Minshew.

CHICAGO.

The Market,

Perhaps the most illuminating state-
ment which can be made in regard to
Mothers' day is that in this market it
exceeded Christmas.

That a special flower day unheard-of
ten years ago should have, within that
decade, developed so rapidly that it
means more to florists than does Easter,
pr Christmas, or Memorial day is .a
business marvel. What do you suppose
manufacturers and retailers in other
lines would give to create another day
us good as Christmas? Of course, the
post-card people, the confectioners, the
jewelers, even the telegraph companies
are trying to horn in on Mothers' day,
but we have such a long lead that, if
the trade does not commit the folly of
stopping its advertising, the second
Sunday in May belongs to us, of all
merchants, as long as flowers retain
their eloquence.

It is estimated about $500,000 worth
of cut flowers, wholesale, were sold in
Chicago last week.

The course of the market had been
predicted with unusual accuracy. There
were not enough flowers, oh the whole,
to go around, although there were one or
two surpluses.

Of chief interest was the carnation
supply. It was short, as had been ex-
pected. How many more could have
been sold, nobody knows, nor how high
the price could have been carried had
an attempt been made. There seemed
to be a general agreement that, under
the circumstances, 15 cents was a fair
price for good stock and a larger part
of the receipts went at this rate than
over was the case before. Of course
some fancy stock. Laddie, Superb and
Ward, brought more and there were
some shipments too poor to bring the
market price.

There were more roses than anything
else. Not only was the supply large,
but quality was excellent. A heavy
volume of orders called principally for
short and medium lengths. Many more
roses might have been sold at from 10
cents to 20 cents; at 25 cents and up
the demand fell away rapidly. Al-
though it is reported Premier and Mi-
lady sold as high as 50 cents per flower,
the longer grades did not bring their
real worth in comparison with the shorts.
There were long roses at all times avail-
able and some left over in spite of the
willingness of the wholesalers to listen
to anyone who showed an interest in
such stock.

The sweet pea was .the one slight dis-

[Contlnucd on p.iKe 38.1

34

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

I

ROSES NEVER

This time of year never has seen finer quality or better
handles the cut of over 300,000 plants. Large at all n

offering unusual opportunities for ]

Snapdragons

This is our famous annual crop — quality, if
anything, a little better than ever before.
No one can help liking them, they're fine
and we shall have a big cut for about two
weeks.

Carnations

Finest in the middle-west. Headquarters
for Laddie and fancy Ward.

illHiiniiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiUDittuuiuuiiiiii^

CURRENT

Premier.

Columbfai.

MUady ..

and
Crusader

Sweet Peas

Valley
Daisies
Lilies

Brunners
Pansies
Statice

ROSES Par 100

.special $25.00 ^ $30.00

mediom 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 8.00© 10.00

.special 26.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 6.00 @ 8.00

.special 25.00 @ 30.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 0 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

Butterfly special 20.00 @ 26.00

medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00 gb 12.00

short 6.00 @ 8.00

Montrqs^. .. medium 18.00

I select 12.00 @ 16.0C

I short 8.0O @ 10.00

I Victor medium 18.00

I select 12.00 @ 15.00

I - short 8.00 @ 10.00

I Golden Rule, special 20.00 @ 26.00

i medium 15.00 @ 18.00

(select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 6.00 @ 8.00

I Opliclla medium 18.00

I select 12.00® 16.00

i short 8.00 a 10.00

I Dbl. White
i Killamey .

Peonies are Ready

special 20.00

. medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short 6.00® 8.00

Sunburst.... special 20.00

medium 15.00 ® 18.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short 6.00 ® 8.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

CORSAGE ROSES
Cecile Bmnner.

Per 100
$3.00

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiininniiiiii!;

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

35

WERE BETTER

values. Amling's has the largest list of varieties and
times, the supply will be especially good all through May,
retailers to make extra profits.

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiHmniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiii^

PRICE LIST

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Per doz.

LoQg stems $9.00

Stems 30 to 36 inches..... $6.00 & 7.50

Stems 24 to 30 iuches 4.00 @ 5.00

CARNATIONS

Lar^ and Fancy .
Good Common. . .
Fancy Laddie. . . .

Per lOO

.$ 4.00 @$ 6.00

300

. 10.00 @ 12.00

SWEET PEAS Per 100

Spencers, maay colors $1.00 @ $3.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Peonies

Valley

Daisies

Tulips, Darwin

Snapdragons per doz.,

Giganteum Lilies per doz. ,

Calla Lilies per doz.,

Pansies per doz. bunches.

Calendula per 100,

Mignonette per 100,

Statice, Russian per bunch,

Statice, other per bunch,

per doz.. $1.00 @ $

1.00
4.00
1.00
.2.00
1.60
1.00
3.00
4.00
1.50

@

@

e
@
@
@
@
@

1.50
8.00
3.00
6.00
2.00
2.60
2.00
1.60
6.00
6.00
2.00
.50

GREENS

Perns.

per 100, 60c; per 1000, $6.00

per bunch, $0.60 @ .76

perbunch, .60 @ .76

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

Smllaz — per doz., 3.00 4.00

Mexican Ivy per 1(0, 1.00

Leucothoe Sprays per 100, 1 .00

Galax perlOOO, 2.00

Woodwardia per 100, 8.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

i"i>i III"! iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuim mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim miiiiiiiiuii

Now

Booking

Advance

Orders

For

Decoration
Day

Amling's will have
the stock, as usual

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephone

Central

1978
1977
1975

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12. MM

^

iB

GEO. C. WEILAND, PrMidrat
VKBD 8CHRAM3I, Vic^PiMldrat
RUDOLPH BLL8WORTH, SMratory
CHAKLBS McCAULBY. TtMSuMr

Our Customers Want — arid

182 N. Wabash Avenue

L D. Phone Private ExdMag;
Chicago Central 282

Decoration Day

Is Right at Hand

We have booked a large number of orders
subject to market prices day of shipment
and foresee a Larger Demand than ever
before, with a Small Supply generally
throughout the country. Don't get left
Get your order ready now.

WATCH FOR OUR COMPLETE PRICE LIST

IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE

REVIEW NEXT WEEK

Ik

r

If any of our customers is short of stock let him
wire us, or— better^use the long-distance phone.

WE'LL HELP HIM OUT.

f.r.-"--r-:f.r.y""\

Mat 12, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

37

WHOLESALE GD9WEPS '^ CUT fL9WEDS'-^ PLANTS ?.0

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Per 10()

Special $30.00 to $36.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $30.00 to $35.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12,00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $30.00 to J35.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

$25.00

20.00

18.00

12.00

8.00

Special

Fancy Long

Long $16.00 to

Medium 10.00 to

Short 6.00 to

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $20.00

Long $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

Special $20.00

Long :.. $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00 to $25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special.

BRUNNER,theMiniatureRose, $3.00 per 100

Mrs. Ward ^'^

Medium
Short . .

$12.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

LARKSPUR

$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen
Beautiful long^ sprays in several colors.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations Per 100

Oar- Selection. $4.00 to $ 6.00

Fancy H.OO

Laddie & 8.00 to 10.00

Superb ji 8.00

Valley *

Sweet Peas

Calendula Orange King

1.60 to
2.00 to

8.00
3.00
3.00

Peonies per 100. $ 8.00 to $12.00

Orchids per doz.. 15.00 to 18.00

Giganteum Lilies per 100, 16.00 to 20.00

Calla Lilies per doz., 1.50to 2.00

Pansies, dozen bunches 1 .26 to 1 .50

Daisies, white, yellow or blue ... 100 2.00 to 3.00

Decorative Greens

?«?»• $6.00 per 1000

AdUntam $1.50 to $2.00 per 100

Plomosos 50c bunch

Sprengeri 35c to 60c bunch

Smllax L....$4.00 to $5.00 per doz.

Galax \ $2.00 per 1000

Mexican Ivy / per 1000, $10.00

Leucothoe per 1000, 10.00

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

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

I

38

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

Gould's

Select
Peonies

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
SALES AGENTS FOR

THESE

FAMOUS FLOWERS

The Illinois Crop is on

We have a very large supply of extremely fine stock and
can send you some any day on receipt of a telegram.

Now Booking Orders for

MEMORIAL DAY, May 30

at Market Price day of shipment

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

T^vi-T I«>vtf The new white Carnation every-
*''^J'* fvrj'** body will be growing in a couple
of years. Rooted cuttings. S12.00 per 100; $100.00 per
1000. Order of us. Delivery begins January, 1922.

COMPANY

appointment. The arrivals were heavier
than had been expected and the demand
did not prove to be so strong as whole-
salers thought it would be. A pleasant
Sunday morning and an otherwise bare
market helped to clean up the peas, but
they did not realize so good an average

price as they should, compared with
other flowers.

The supply of peonies did not prove
much of a factor. One house had per-
haps 15,000 dozens for the week and
other houses had limited quantities, but
these were only a drop in the bucket

compared with the demand. At $1.50 to
$2 per dozen, they did not nearly go
around.

Nearly all flowers cleaned up closely,
as Mother's favorite flower has come
to include about everything in the
Mothers' day demand.

'«p. |«^»11H><[»|||^».«J.,V| fTrr::-!"' y. ■•

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

39

ROSES

Fine Quality -- Large Supply

EXCELLENT VALUES
SWEET PEAS

The Largest Supply we have ever had

CARNATIONS

We can fill your orders any time

Choice Snapdragon Fancy Valley

White and Yellow Daisies

Lilies Greens

You have the chance to obtain unusually good
values and to pass these good values on to your
customers — or to make an extra profit NOW.

Ready to book your order for Memorial Day

180 North
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

The present week opened with the de-
mand scarcely abated, as it was appar-
ent all the retailers had cleaned up over
Sunday, and they came back with smil-
ing faces for stock with which to start
business afresh. The orders from out
of town also were unusually heavy May

9, indicating that the good business had
been general. Indeed, most of the local
retailers said that, thanks to the fine
weather Mothers' day, they had a big
business Sunday morning and could have
sold considerably more stock had it been
on hand. Many of them had visited the

market Sunday morning and they had
bought up about everything in sight, so
there was little stock with which to
start the new week and prices held up
unexpectedly well on the first shipments
to arrive. There has been steady retro-
gression, but the fall in values ^has not

40

The Florists' Review

1

May 12. 1921

I

Memorial Day Orders booked Send Yours Early

TRY OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Elxcellent Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pink, Red

CARNATIONS

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

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

11 yra want |Md itick and good troatment, biy of Ckkago*! moit up-to-date aid best-located Wholenle Cot Flower Hoiie

J. a. BDDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WI ARK CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS
OTHERS

We are io coBsttnt touch with market coaditions aad whca a decline talia place yea caa rely apoa orders scat as rccciviac sach beaefiL

i

been nearly so abrupt as it usually is
after a big special flower day.

There is a greater variety of stock
available this week. In addition to Illi-
nois peonies, there are cape jasmines,
which began to arrive in quantity May
9. Gladioli of excellent quality also

are here from the south. Larkspur, one
of last year's favorites, has reappeared.
Lupines have come, and there are quan-
tities of stocks, the double selling well.

Plus One.

At a meeting of the "Wholesale Cut

Flower Association May 3 it was de-
cided to try out the plan of adding one
l)er cent service fee to all city tickets,
the collections to be turneil over to the
Allied Florists' Association for publicity
purposes. The plan was put into im-
mediate operation and will be given a

^T T- -f '-^7

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review;

41

r

<^.

4'

>3
*5>

/-

V>

Looking
on Memorial Day

as a time when no
florist can have too
many flowers of qual-
ity, we advise placing
your order now.

4.

j^

sM

OUR MOTTO:
'Nothing is too rmich trouble to please a customer"

L. D. Phone Central .'W7o

164 N. Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO

■V ^(^

If*

i^

<iM i-.

V

,,..'^

:ii\^

^^S:fi.-

*■•:"' ^^y >trH.^ J.. -^"^ »--. ■■-

1

42

The Floristr^ Review

Mat 12. 1921

V

Glass by the

Million
Production

by the
thousanel.

The Peony as a cut flower plays a big part in the
Chicago Market.

In the esteem of the public it stands out promi-
nently for its attractiveness and its keeping
qualities.

"Thoroughbred Peonies" for 41 seasons have main-
tained for us a reputation as the "Peony House
of America."

We can fill your Decoration Day Order.

Growers ship them here.
Retail Dealers buy them here.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO.

Principal location in the market.

trial in the hope that after a brief ob-
servation of it the few who are holding
out will come into the fold.

The service fee does not apply to
shipping orders; it is not expected out-
of-town buyers will help pay for adver-
tising flowers to the Chicago public.

"Get a Horn."

In spite of the busy season, numerous
members of the trade devoted a con-
siderable part of May 5 to the affairs of
the midsummer Pageant of Progress.
Twenty-eight persons, representing
nearly all branches of the trade, at-
tended a noon meeting at the Randolph
hotel. The committee reported that par-
ticipation in the pageant necessitates
raising a fund of approximately $25,000
and, after discussion, it was decided to
ask the trade to subscribe that sum.
The result was largely due to the en-
thusiasm of Everette R. Peacock, who
asserted that never in his experience
had well planned publicity failed to pay.
His view that, although the pageant
comes at the worst time of the year for
florists, the results of the display will
be apparent all through the following
season was shared by Prof. J. C. Blair
and Prof. H. B. Dorner, of the Uni-
versity of Illinois, who were present.

It is the plan to combine the florists',
seed and nursery sections and several
exhibitors stand ready to take good
blocks of space for commercial purposes.
The balance will b% used for a general
flower show, for which $5,000 in pre-
miums will be paid by the management.
The parks will help make the general
display.

George Asmus is chairman of the trade
committee and feels that there will be

Tann

Wholesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

30 L Rudolpk St.

Chicago

PhoQe Central 628 4

\

WE beg to announce to our
customers and friends
that we have moved to

1734 NORTH HALSTED STREET

Lotos Hanufacturing Co.

Manufacturers and Importers
of Artificial Flowers

Mention The Review when yon write.

little difficulty in raising the funds.
J. E. Pollworth has been asked to fiL-t as
secretary. Another meeting to rejiort
jirogress will be held this week.

Club's May Paxty.

The Chicago Florists' Club added to
its prestige as a j>romoter of social
events May 5, when the regular meeting

WAX
FLOWERS

Mums per 100. $3.00

Dahlias per 100, 3.00

Carnations per 100< 1.80

Roses per 100, 1.80

Complctt list of artificial Jlowerx and supt-liea
on ri qtu st

C. A. KUEHN wHOL^Au FLORIST

1313 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.

night was converted into a double-bill
social event, with a short business meet-
ing as a curtain raiser. At this opening
session routine matters were disposed
of. Two new meiVibers were elected:

y,r. r'->-'^>' " ■ ■■

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review 43

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Time to Order for Memorial Day

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses

Carnations Fancy Peonies

Lilies Sweet Peas Snapdragons Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier.

CHOICE ROSES

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flov^ers

160 North Wabash Ave. ^sk the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

^kM FLOWERS "at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^m

WEIIAND-RlSCn Cot

154 North

Wabash^Ave. FLOWER GROWERS CHICAGO

44

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

MEMORIAL DAY IS NEAR

SEND US YOUR ORDER NOW

Woo-Hoo!

Loo A Here!

Myrtle

35c per bunch

Roses Carnations

Beauties Orchids

Valley Gardenias

Calendulas Siveet Peas

Snapdraifons Gladioli

Peonies Mignonette

Giganteums Callas

Daisies Pansies

Ferns
Adiantum
Plumosus
Sprengeri
Smilax
Galax
Mexican Ivy
Leucothoe

FRNE A ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOI.KSAI.B VLORIBTB

L D. PhMM Riiddpb 6578

CHICAGO

Guf.taf Bloom, 11936 Eggleston avenue,
and Anthony Batck, Shermerville, both
growers.

When the business matters had been
completed, dancing commenced, to fill
the time until 9:30, by which hour those
whom Mothers' day orders had kept
busy at the wholesale houses were pres-
ent to witness a performance of "The
Florists' Shop," a one-act play, acted
by students from the University of Illi-
nois.

This clever bit of comedy, written in
Professor Baker's playwright class at
Harvard, has won the notice of the trade
in a number of places. Its performance
at Urbana, by the same cast that pre-
sented it May 5, at the meeting of the
Illinois State Florists' Association, was
80 enjoyed that the officers of the Chi-
cago Florists' Club immediately made
'■ arrangements for its repetition before
the Chicago trade.

The cast was composed entirely of
students in floriculture at the university.
The parts are five. Maude, the clever
and diplomatic salesgirl in the florists'
shop, promotes a romance between Miss
Wells, "a timid spinster," and Mr.
Jackson, "a conceited bachelor," with
the alternate aid and opposition of
Henry, a typical errand boy, and Mr.
Slovsky, an irritable Jew, the proprie-
tor of the shop. The performance won
much praise from the florists.

The setting of the play at the Hotel
Randolph was a complete retail flower
store with the most modern equipment,
furnished by the A. L. Randall Co.

After the play, dancing was resumed,
to the expert strains of Mowshine's
■ crohestra.

The committee on arrangements, re-
sponsible for the excellent evening's en-
tertainment, was composed of T. E.
Waters, chairman; Paul E. Weiss, Wil-
liam Wienhoeber, J. E. Pollworth,
Charles Erne, Paul R. Klingsporn, Ed.
Goldenstein and E. A. Ollinger.

Pink Part Publicity.

At St. "Valentine's day, Max Cohen,
who operates the Jackson Floral Shop,
doing a neighborhood trade near the
corner of Sixty-third street and Cot-
tage Grove avenue, on the far south
side of the city, took twenty-four
orders for out-of-town delivery — but

JASMINES

We take pleasure in announcing the earliest crop
prospect for several years, none for Mothers' Day,
but plenty for MEMORIAL DAY, F. 0. B. our ship-
ping station:

B grade— 4 to 8 inches

Per 100

. $1.50

PerlOOO

$12.00

A grade— 8 to 12 inches

2.00

18.00

X grade— 12 to 18 inches .

3.00

25.00

Your orders will have courteous attention and
prompt, careful shipment.

CARLISLE & SON, GnwcR, Abig, Texas

JASMNES-Grandiflora

For years I have been selling my buds to the local dealer,
but have decided to sell to the outside dealers. I/fik§ pleasure
in announcing, for the trade, good quality budsr\?^^ir~packed,
from May 15 to June 15. I

PRICES F. O. B. ALVIN
B. Grade. 4 to 8-in. stems, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000
A. Grade, 8 to 12-in. stems, 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000
X. Grade, 12 to 18-in. stems, 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Same treatment given that I would desire of you.
Terms, Cash or C. O. D.

W. H. PEAK, fll, Alvin, Texas

Reference by permission, Alvin State Bank.

he did not receive any orders from out-
of-town for Chicago delivery. As Mr.
Cohen transferred each of his outgoing
orders to one or another of the adver-

tisers in the Pink Part of The Review,
it was a natural conclusion that there
was where he should put his card to let
the trade know of his facilities for

T^)WV;Wf^,"l" "' '. ■ '• f'rnT'VT-^T " • , ■•ip;-) .

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

PHONES : Ccntnt 2846 and 0O1

CHICAGO

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES AND CARNATIONS

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Boy Dlxect From tlie Grower

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL &nd PREMIER Per 100

Specials $30.00

Fancy $20.00 to 26.00

Seleet 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Subject to chaiige wltlumt notioe

COLUMBLA Per 100

Specials $25.00

Fancy 20.00

Select $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Per 100

Specials $15.00 to $18.00

KiUamey J Select 10.00 to 12.00

WUite KiUamey. . ) Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 6.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $15.00to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Shoi;t 6.00 to 8.00

CARNATIONS- All colors $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Sweet Peae, all colors $1.50 to $3.00 per 100 ^^LAX

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adlantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch .60

Per 1000

Bronze $2.00

Green 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 6.00

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

OR Bros.

30 East
Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Fine Quality — Large Supply

Columbia and Premier Roses and Fancy Carnations

making Chicago deliveries. He did it.
His first ad, only four inches, appeared
April 21. Within the next seventeen
(lays he received more than forty orders
by wire. They came from all over
America and went to all corners of
Chicago, but as the average size was a
little over $5 he could well afford to

send a messenger with each delivery.
Is it any wonder Mr. Cohen called
The Review on the telephone to say
how pleased he is?

Various Notes.

The Albert F. Amling Co. has regis-
tered with the American Rose Society

its Ophelia sport, Silver Wedding. It
is similar to Ophelia as to flower, but
differs in foliage, which is described as
"cream colored, red tinged on the
young growth." Quite a novelty, we'll
say.

John W. Poehlmann, treasurer of
Poehlmann Bros. Co. and manager of

46

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1021

I

JASMINES, GRANDIFLORA

The Most Beautiful and Fragrant The Queen of Flowers

Do not delay placing your order for MEMORIAL D AY

Order Now

100 1000

Extra long stems, 20 to 24 inches.. .... .$4.00 $30.00

Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches 3.00 25.00

Medium, 8 to 12 inches 2.00 18.00

Short, 4 to 8 inches 1.50 12.00

500 at 1000 rate

These snow-white fragrant buds with their evergreen leaves are
packed in wet paper and are guaranteed to reach you in perfect
condition. They are packed and timed to arrive the day wanted,
ready to open.

Thos. C. Edwards Alvin, Texas

The Old Reliable— EttablUhed 1894

^r:yg. ^ CAPE JASMINES

•^■■to-^m^K^/ GRANDIFLORA— THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

We expect to begin shipping about May 8 to 15 and continue to June 10.
Orders for Decoration Day should be sent in as early as possible. Our buds are fine
with plenty of foliage.

Short Stems, 4 to 8 inches, per 1000 $12.00

Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 1000 18.00

Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 100 2.00

^^^^^^ Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 1000 26.00

i '-..JA i^^^^^^^, Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 100 .3.00

50 buds, prepaid, for $1.75 ^

We ship C. 0. D. to responsible parties. We solicit your order, which will receive our prompt attention.

T. W. CARLTON, Grower and Shipper, ALVIN, TEXAS

REFERENCE: Alvin State Bank

its city store, will celebrate his twenty-
sixth birthday anniversary May 15,

W. J. Keimel was called to Little
Bock, Ark., last week by the death of
his venerable mother.

May 7 was the opening day for Henry
Wittbold & Son, at their new store, 75
East Adams street. So far as known,
it is the only carpeted flower store in
Chicago and the atmosphere la dis-
tinctly different from most places where
flowers are sold. A big business was
done on the opening day and that night

a decoration was put up in a downtown
store for $1,000.

The Alpha Floral Co., accustomed to
handling large numbers of transient
customers, never has had its store, at
Adams street and Wabash avenue,
more crowded than during the after-
noon of May 7. There always is a
large quantity of stock in the windows
there. The features of the display on
the afternoon preceding Mothers' day
were vases of Laddie carnations grown
by the Bichmond Greenhouse Co., mar-

keted by the E. C. Amling Co., and
vases of Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendle
ton, forced by the Weiland-Eisch Co.

William Beyer is making a first-
class success as working manager of
the Alois Frey place at Crown Point.
The colored freesias were fine and
brought a larger sum than any pre
ceding crop, the Ward and Matchles?
carnations have been excellent all sea-
son and the spring crop of snapdragon,
Mr. Frey's special pink, are taming
out splendidly.

'may 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

''Say It With Flowers"

CAPE
JASMINES

for

Memorial Day

WE wish to call your attention to the fact that we are now
shipping Cape Jasmine Buds, and will continue until
about June 15th. While our heading says Cape Jasmines
for "Memorial Day," they can be used on many other occasions.
Our supply is unlimited, so let us have your orders, as we
fill them promptly and carefully. Our Buds are packed by
experienced hands and the boxes are made to stand, so we are
safe to say the Buds will arrive in good condition. Through
high cultivation and fertilization, we are offering high grade
flowers and foliage.

When we accept your order you may depend on receiving
same. All orders acknowledged and booked, or shipped, the
same day received. We solicit your regular orders.

PRICES: 100 1000

ClasB X, 12 to 18-inch stems $3.00 $25.00

Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems 2.25 18.00

Class B, under 8-ineh stems 1.50 12.00

Terms cash or C. O. D. 500 at 1000 rates.

Refmrenc*: Aloin State Bank

Phonm, 176

Nytex Floral Company

ALVIN, TEXAS

750,000 BUDS FOR
...MEMORIAL DAY...

CAPE JASMINES-GRANDIFLORA

Having had a mild winter and early spring, my Jasmine grove is putting on a wonderful growth, insuring long,
straight stems with an abundance of dark green foliage and will begin to move about May 12 to 15, giving ample
time to reach those requiring a long haul. Being located near Houston my shipping facilities are unsurpassed. Your
orders will be packed in the best possible manner and promptly filled, and will be acknowledged by return mail
or wire. Please place your orders early.

TERMS CASH, F. O. B. PASADENA OR C. O. D.

Class X, 12 to IS-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-mch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000

500 AT 1000 RATES. 25^ OFF ON JUNE DELIVERIES

Address D. Z. HOLLO WAY, Florist, Pasadena, Texas

Wore Hootton References: Gaanuitee State Bank, Pasadena, Texas; AItui State Bank, AItu, Texas

48

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

Cape Jessamine Buds

for Memorial Day

The Queen of Flovoers 600,000 this Season

The largest Jessamine Farm in the U. S.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE :

The Cape Jessamines are now ready and leaving by every express. The daily sup-
ply is increasing rapidly. This will enable us to fill your DECORATION DAY order
complete and have it in your store several days in advance, so there will be no need for
you to worry. An early order or two will no doubt stimulate your Decoration Day trade.

OurlBuds are fine. If you have never bousht of us, all we ask is a trial shipment.

'We ship anywhere in the U. S.; time arrivals and guarantee A-1 stock. No order too
lame for us. We are booking orders daily. Special attention (Civen reirular orders.
We aret second class express rate.

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems. 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing.
50 Choice Buds prepaid anywhere in the U. S. on receipt of $1.50

Terms: Cash or C. O. D., F. O. B. Alvln, Texas. WRITE, PHONE or WIRE. If you wire, all (hat is necessary is to state number

wanted and class (X, A or B). Awake day and nisht, ready to serve you.

Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.

ALVIN, TEXAS

Cape Jessamine (Grandiflora)

Reference, Alvin State Bank

Wholesale Florists

Cape Jasmines

A large supply of good grade stock for Memorial Day

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000.
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000.

F. 0. B. Alvin, cash with order or C. 0. D. Lots of 500 or standing orders

totaling 500 or more at 1000 rates.

Stock ready for shipment about May 12th or 15th. Let us have your order as

early as possible.

E. J. SHEFFIELD, %l Alvin, Texas

p. J. Foley celebrates his fifty-fourth
anniversary this week. He was born
May 12, 1867.

Returning from St. Louis May 4, M.
C. Wright brought three orders for
large-sized Lord & Burnham hot water
boilers, to be installed in Kirkwood
and Webster Groves greenhouses next
summer.

A page in the North Shore Weekly
carried Mothers' day advertising of
four leading florists in the Wilson
avenue distric*, Stollery Bros., Lake-

side Flower Shop, Schiller the Florist
and La Bonte Florist. Schiller's adver-
tisement, in department store fashion,
offered five "specials" at shoppers'
prices, led by Boston ferns at $2.90.

Max Cohen, of the Jackson Flower
Shop, is planning his summer vacation.
He will take it in July, making the
trip to the Pacific coast with his lodge
of Elks.

Eric Johnson reports that last week
made a new record for the cut flower
department of the A. L. Bandall Co.,

the week's sales exceeding in value the
largest week in the history of the busi-
ness.

Many big wedding orders are keep-
ing things humming at the new store
of Henry Wittbold & Son, at 75 Ea*t
Adams street, while other business is
especially active for sucfh" a recebtly
established store.

Miss Hazel Dawn, playing in
"Gertie's Garter" at the Woods
theater, visited the Bohannon Floral
Co. the other day and was prevailed

•■rsT'^^.

Mat 12, 1921

The Horists' Review

49

CAPE JASMINES

For MEMORIAL DAY

A copious rain fell Monday, which insures
a bumper crop of fine buds for Memorial
day. We are shipping daily, and booking
orders for shipment to any point in
America. Place your order early and
same will be reserved.

PRICES:

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stem, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stem. 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stem, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate. Cash or C. O. D., F. O. B. Alvin

We guarantee good condition upon arrival to any part of the United States.

BENSON FLORAL CO., Alvin, Texas

ESTABLISHED 1894

^>fi!ii!fHfiS>liS»»iili>fi!fiS

CAPE JASMINE BUDS

THE MEMORIAL DAY FLOWER

Our crop will begin to move about May 12th to 15th.
buds with beautiful foliage, from young stock.

Fine lot of large

PiM- 100 Per 1000

Grade X, 12 to 18-inch $3.00 $25.00

Grade A, 8 to 1 2-inch 2.00 1 8.00

Grade B, under 8-inch 1.50 12.00

OUR QUALITY. COUNT AND PACK GUARANTEED.

500 of a grade at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. O. D. to responsible parties.

We Swill guarantee to fill every order sent us. Book your orders
early and shipments 'will go date wanted.

ifiW!fi»iK!fi>IKfnf»»»iHii Box 396

ALVIN PLANT FARMS

ALVIN, TEXAS Reference: Farmers' State Bank

upoii to pose in three different photo-
graphs for use in the daily papers.

Thirteen is John Ziska's favorite
number. He was born May 13 (it was
in 1884) and this is his lucky year
1-9-2-1=13. The telephone call of
Ziska & Sons is Central 463 — another
thirteen; their street number is 175;
their auto license also adds thirteen
and this is their thirteenth year in the
florists' supply business.

Though Albert Hall was not able to
occupy his new store in the Sheridan

SAM SELIGMAN

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

FLORISTS' SPECIALTIES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Plaza hotel for Mothers' day, he had a
splendid business for the day at the
present location of the Lakeside Flower
Shop, a block from the new one.

The Brings Floral Co. filled its wide
expanse of windows, at the corner of
Sheridan road and Broadway, with
plants and cut flowers May 7 and by the

50

The Rorists' Review

May 12, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California , Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5.000 letters.

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

No. 6
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Cold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

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

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle

. E'T'T'E'ISC Motiher Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

LiML I I lUlviS Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

SCRIPT

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTED OBEEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Cnte CJonUining SO 10- inch. 26 12- inch and 26 14-inch . .
60 12-inch, 28 M-inch and 26 16-inch. .
88 12-inch, 83 14-inch and 84 16- inch..
60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch. .

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

.$ 7.60 Crate Oontaininc 60 12-inch. 100 14-inch and 100 16-inch S26.00

. 9.26 " " 60 12-inch. 100 14-inch. 100 16-inch, 60 18-inch

. 9.60 and6020-inch 40.00

.18.76 " " 100 each 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20-inch 68.00

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

Manufacturers and Importers cf Florists' Supplies

following night had practically cleaned
them all out.

By dint of energetic advertising
among its local patrons, StoUery Bros.,
who have an excellent business in
the Wilson avenue district, brought
Mothers' day buyers into the store in
such numbers that early closing on
Sunday became a necessity.

The big windows of Harry C. Eowe,
advantageously situated at Montrose
and Sheridan, attract much transient
business into the store. Fine weather
on Mothers' day made the store so
alluring to the pedestrians on the boule-
vard that he had few flowers left by
evening.

The Central Floral Co., on State
street, has adopted a new plan of win-
dow decoration. Instead of filling the
windows fuU of many kinds of flowers,
as in the past, only one or two vases
of blooms now are shown, well ar-
ranged, staged on a velvet background.
Sometimes a slender vase will contain
only one rose. The new method seems
to attract more people than did the
massing of flowers and it has the fur-
ther advantage of permitting a full
view of the store, in which there al-
ways is a profusion of blooms.

The Goulds cut their first peonies for
the season at Grayville, in southern
Illinois, May 7. They reached the mar-
ket May 9. The entire crop will be in
before Memorial day.

The Everette B. Peacock Co., oper-
ating a seed store and flower store near
the intersection of Milwaukee avenue

Prepare Now for Decoration Day

You Will Need Supplies

Dr. Dux Magnolia Leaves, carton $1.65

Lycopodium, carton 4.00

Cycas Leaves, bunch of 10 $0.35 to 2.00

Artificial Wreaths, boxed, each 2.75 to 3.50

Our Roses and Carnations are best quality. If
you have not received our latest price list, we
will be glad to mail you one upon application.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGeeSt.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

_

and Irving Park boulevard, has in-
stalled a nursery department on the
vacant property at the street corner.
A planting has been made to show the
stock in use, while the trees and shrubs

for sale are heeled in or otherwise
cared for at the back of the lot.

When the first commercial aeroplane
started from Chicago to New York May
7, Mayor Thompson replied in like man-

lifAT 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Herriaon 6487

Bell. Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

uiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiwiiiiuuiiuiuiiiniuiiiiimurniiniiimiiuiimiiiiiiiniiiniuiuiiiiumtiiimuiniiiiin^

Flowers We Can Supply You With Now

CHOICE ROSES FANCY CARNATIONS

Gladioli
Sweet Peas Bachelor's Buttons, all colors

Larkspurs Snapdragons Easter Lilies Calendulas
Eurica Fern Flat Fern Galax

Florists' Supplies

'«iir ... .

T06IVEAWAY
WITH FLOWERS !

'Ciwo'Gsnc €olorc^
JXoldcr $<: £incp
fS^ />«'x'Z>«t.

Q>a/n/>/e 3Si Pbs-f.Paid.

Specia/ Price in Quantify
or loooormore- mtfi
Your Adv. MtheBoHom
m Raised fetiers.

I

PAT. AfiPutora/i
OUR TERMS

Vi cash, balance C. 0. D.

Chicago Papier-Mache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. CHICAGO

Gardenias

(Grandiflora Cape Jasmine)

600,000
Buds or More

Now booking orders for May
and June delivery. If weather
continues warm, shipments
should start about May 10th, if
not before.

NOTICE!

OUR PRICES— For finest
quality stock, packed right, direct from the
original grower to you. Regular orders so-
licited. Long distance shipments a specialty.

Write, Wire or Phone your]|ru«h orders.
PRICES F. O. B. ALVIN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Class X— 12 to 18-in. stems . . $2.50 $20.00
Class A— 8 to 12-in. stems. . 1.75 15,00
Short Stems 1.50 10,00

SCO at lOOO rates.

STEVENS & STEVENS, ALVIN, TEXAS

(THE PECANWAY FLORISTS)

REPERENCES:-Alvin State Bank; Fanners' State Bank of Alvin.

TERMS

CashorC.O.D.

52

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

HOW RETAILERS CAN PROFIT

Keep posted on lowest prices; we issue a nvw price list often— get on our mailing list

Wire Hanfinc Baaketo

Our Baskets are, made strong and sub-
stantial, so do not compare them with
other "cheap" made up baskets.
(Measure across top)
Size Per Doz. Size Per Doz.

8 inches $2.25 14 inches $4.00

10 inches 2.75 16 inches S.OO

12 inches 3.25 18 inches 6.50

Green Sheet Moss

(For Lining Hanging Baskets, etc.)
Per large bag, or bale ^.00

Sphagnum Moss

Select quality, large size bale $1.50

10 bale lots or more, at 1.40

Cemetery Vases

(3one- shaped, painted green; made of
strong galvanized and will last indef-
initely; 7^ inches deep, 3% diameter.

Price per dozen $ 2.00

6 dozen for 10.80

Cycas Laavas

(Prepared Cycas, best quality)

Sires Pkg. of 10 Per 100

8 to 12 inches $0.40 $3.50

12 to 16 inches 45 4.00

16 to 20 inches 55 5.00

20 to 24 inches 65 6.00

24 to 28 inches 80 7.50

28 to 32 inches 95 9.00

32 to 36 inches 1.10 10.50

36 to 40 inches 1.25 12.00

Prepared Lycopodium

Splendid for general work as for mak-
ing wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft,
pliable and everlastmg.
Per carton of 10 lbs $3.25

Florists' Thread
Meyer Green Silkaline

Per box (8 spools), 1 lb $2.00

Meyer Smilax Thread

Per box (8 spools), 1 lb 1.75

Special Green Thread

Per box (8 spools). 1 lb., for 1.40

Per box (24 spools), 3 lbs. for 4.00

Plain Chiffon

(About o5 to 40 yards to bolt)
Can be had in any color. Per yd.

Satin Edge, 4 inches wide $0.06

Satin Edge, 6 inches wide 09

Satin Edge, 12 inches wide 12

No. 2 Gauze

This is principally used for Bridal
Shower Bouquets, etc.
Fancy Edge, per bolt (50 yards).... ^.$2.75
Satin Edge, per bolt (50 yards) 2.00

Wired Tooth Picks

(10,000 to a box)

Plain wired picks, per box $2.25

5 boxes or more at 2.10

Florists' Greening Pins

One box contains 10 lbs.
(About 10,000 to 11,000 pins)

Price, per box $2.75

5 boxes or more at 2.50

(Complete List of many other items sent free)

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florist

1324 Pine Street - - - - ST. LOUIS, MO.

THREE STRIPE

6-INCH CHIFFON, Bj^c per yard

About 40 yards to a piece

4-INCH CHIFFON, 5c per yanl

White, Pink, Violet

Windier Smiling Service

WINDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 1310 rine St.,

All
Phones

ST. LODIS, NO.

ner to Mayor Hylan 's greetings via the
first plane from New Yorl^, which con-
sisted of roses from Traendly &
Schenek 's greenhouses at Rowaj'ton,
Conn.

Irving Stein, who went to New York
to go into partnership with Sam Selig-
man, has sold out his interest to Mr.
Selignian, who will continue the busi-
ness individually.

J. F. Ammann came up from Ed-
wardsville May 7 to spend Sunday with
his daughter, who lives here, and with
H. V. Swenson started May 9 for a trip
to the Pacific coast in the interest of
the publicity campaign.

F. R. Hills is here from Los Angeles,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Walther. His purpose is to dispose of
his Maywood range of 35,000 feet of
glass, formerly run by Albert T. Hey
and later by Mr. Walther under lease
from the receiver. The title has been

GOLD LETTERS

BEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES

Gold, Silver and Purple Letters
Gold and Purple Scripts

Write today for samples and greatly reduced prices;
it will be worth your while

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Avenne A, New York City

cleared up and the houses put in good
condition for sale.

O. A. Tonner reports the arrival of
the first .shipment of Dr. Knapp's
peonies from Evansville May 11, sev-
eral days earlier than they were ex-
pected.

Visitors.

In the week prece<ling Mothers' day
the market had more visitors than in
any other week this season. These were

so numerous the names of many failed
of record, but those reported included:

CliniU's Cralinm. Cleveland. O.

Cliarlcs H. FuelilbruegKe. who recently took
ovor Ilie I>. L. May store at St. Paul.

(ieorge Kiii'liner, rfpresenting H. G. BeminK.
St. I»iiis.

.Tosepli Cannon, of tlie Heepe Co., Akron, 0.

W. L. Hamilton, of the Madoon Seed Co.,
Manitowor. Wis.

H, M. Hurt and J. R Itlessins, of .laokson,
Mich.

B. H. Khis. of AnilerHon, Ind.

('has. Pahiid, Wm. F. Itoepke and Len Elder,
of IndlanniK)!!!!.

Btff 12. 1821 The Horists' Review

53

Florists in the East

who are anxious to move surplus
stock should do it the way these
well known growers did.

BERLIN, N. J., May 7, 1921.
"We are completely sold out of Dahlias, thanks to our
Classified ad in The Review."

Mark W. Simon & Son.

WEST GROVE, PA, May 7, 1921.
"We are all sold out in less than a week. The little liners
in The Review surely brought results."

J. J. Clayton & Son.

WARREN, PA., May 7, 1921.
"We are all sold out, thanks to the little ad in The
Review."

B. Scheller.

PAINESVILLE, O., May 8, 1921.
"The Review is surely the best business- bringer of all
the trade papers; got more results from The Review
than all the rest combined would bring us."
"^ Perry Gardens.

at The Review has done for
others, it can do as well for you.

54

The Rorists^ Review

May 12, 1921

of the Gay Street Floral Co.,
of the Detroit-McCalliim

Co-

Co.,

Mr. Ziihn,
lumbuH, U.

R. H. Wells,
Detroit.

James Jackson, of Kjilamazoo. Mich.

A. C. Reicher. of Michigan City, Ind.

J. D. Burks, of the Los Angeles Gera-
nium Co., Los Angeles, Cal., passed
through Chicago May C, on his way east.
His concern roots geranium cuttings by
the million and sends them all over the
United States.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Tlie llowcrs Hint lilooin in iIlc siiriiif, trala,
This weuli didn't do any siicli tliiiiK. trala.

Never has the cut flower market seen
such a week in May. No flowers and
many orders. The thing seems impos-
sible, yet it really has happened. The
explanation lies in the weather. An
unusually mild March brought heavy
crops of flowers in April. Then came
the fir.st week in May, cold, dark and
stormy, and you have the story.

The week opened quietly. There was
no especial demand. The rather light
supply was sufficient. But, as the week
progressed, a change came. The supply
did not increase. The demand did. It
kept on increasing until the close of
the week, when there was a perfect
whirlwind of business for Mothers' day,
Sunday, May 8. The effect on the
prices was extremely unfortunate.
Values rose to an extraordinary degree,
little short of phenomenal.

The amount of business turned down
was simply staggering. One whole-
saler, who does a large business,
thought he had been obliged to decline
more business during the week than ho
had accepted. Others took an even
more gloomy view of the case.

The retailers had a tough time.
Their orders were heavily cut and the
prices were advanced in a way that
was simply distracting. They endeav-
ored to protect themselves by overbuy-
ing, but they could not begin to get
enough stock.

There were encouraging features — ■
the strength of the demand and the
wide range covered. People wanted
flowers for Mothers' day. They did
not just want white carnations. They
wanted all kinds of flowers. It is most
unfortunate that they could not get
them.

The supply of carnations was fair.
The average price was $12 to $15. A
few brought $20. The usual method of
selling was to make the white carry
the colored. In other words, better
average returns were secured by sell-
ing the colors together, instend of
separately. This also made possible a
fairer distribution of the whites.

Roses brought surprisingly high
prices, $6 to $30. The short-stemmed
ones were most sought. Some whole-
salers did not sell short-stemmed roses
under $10 during the last three days of
the week. The supply was rather light.
Sweet peas did not amount to much.
The unfavorable weather affected them
more than anything else. While the
other flowers, save orchids, were eagerly
taken, their prices did not advance as
much as those of carnations or roses.

The outdoor flowers were a disap-
pointment. Southern peonies and Span-
ish iris were scarce and, except a little
cornflower, there is little from nearby.
Outdoor valley is over.

A Queer Sight.

The unusual conditions which

The Best in Cut Flowers

We aim to have our growers produce the Best
to be had in the cut flower line, regardless of
the time of the season. There is an ample
supply of good flowers, and we especially
recommend to you during May:
Beauties of a quality as good as they can be
grown so late in the season.

Russell Roses in any quantity. We will /'
be very strong on Good Russell during the
summer months. It is the Best variety of all
the Pink Roses known.

Columbia, Hadley, Ophelia, Sun-
burst and Aaron Ward are varieties that
show very good quality.

In Carnations, we continue to have a large
supply of C. W. Ward, the Best Rose-pink
Variety for size and keeping quality.
, The Peonies that we have had so far were

very good, and we will continue to have them
in quantity until the end of the season. W^hite,
several shades of Pink and some Red.
Delphinium Belladonna, Valley,
Orchids, good yellow Daisies are other
good cut flower items.

We devote our entire efforts to the selling of
cut flowers. That is a fact that you should
take into consideration when buying your cut
flowers.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

BnathtK 1201-3-5 Rae* St.

WASHINGTON * rlll-fcAL/iiJL* ril^\

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

BERGER BROTHERS

Peonies, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Valley, Lupines and Snapdragons.

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE.

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

pre-

Roses, Snapdragons,

Carnations, Siveet Peas

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS* EXCHANGE

Ot» Motto "The Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstead Street, PhlladcIphU

vailed in the cut flower market just
before Mothers' day were provocative
of unusual happenings. In one of our
leading wholesale houses, Saturday
afternoon, a street merchant was busily
employed at a quiet counter in making

up boutoiinicres. A cruel fate had de-
prived him of any stale or blown
flowers, so he had invested in some
muslin blossoms. He had wisely se-
lected white carnations of a size and
luster that suggested Timbale d 'Argent

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

ROSES

.l*n nf

Beauties, Russells, Premiers, Columbias,
Pilgrims, Ophelias, Kaiserins. We have
a large supply of the above, also all ^e
other best commercial varieties of choice quality.

Peonies, Delphinium, Cattleyas, Valley, Sweet Peas,
Gladioli, Snapdragons, Carnations and all other season-
able stock in good supply.

Everything in Cut Flower; Plants, Creena, Ribbon* and Supplies.
BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS OF

PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

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

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Rellered by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sanaple and price list today.

Send lOc Po«tatf*<

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N. T.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orchard Park, N. Y.

chrysanthemums and was making them
up with a bit of natural fjrccn. Surely,
he was doing good work.

A Notable Absentee.

Everyone who attended the May
meeting of the Florists' Club missed
him. The ladies whispered to one an-
other over their saucers of cream, "Mr.
Kift is not here." The men said to
one another, "Why, where 's Kift?"

Everybody was sorry to hear that
Robert Kift has not been well. Every-
body was glad he had gone to Cape
May for a change and hoped it would
do him a lot of good.

Robert Kift's genial, happy disposi-
tion and his enthusiastic devotion to
the cause of floriculture have made him
deservedly popular. MaV he soon be
restored to health.

A Problem.

Thoughtful men believe that a serious
problem confronts us today, a problem
that must be solved if we are to con-
tinue te merit the confidence of the
public. The problem lies in the won-

EDWARD REID

Choice Roses
VaUey

Carnations
Sweet Peas

Orchids
Callas

AND EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Risht.

1619-21 Ransfead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

In Large Qaantities We Can Fill Regular Orders For

Peonies, Snapdragons, Carnations, Roses and Delphiniums

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Fbonea: Wholesale FlorlsU

K.%!f^m'|.ui> ISnSansom St, PhUadelphia, Pa.

Mention Th. H»rl.w when you writ..

GE0K6E AEU6LE
Proprietor

Carnttions

Roses
Sweet Peas
Smpdrison

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS
PLUNOSUS
Strings and

Bunches, and
Greens if all Idids

derful development of the telegraph de-
livery idea. As long as an individual
or a firm is responsible to a customer
for the proper filling of an order, that
order is almost certain to be properly
filled. When the responsibility is di-
vided; when the order is given at one
place and filled at another, the danger
of an order not being properly filled is
evident. In order that our position be
maintained, that people retain their
confidence in us, it is absolutely neces-
sary that telegraphic orders be filled
with fidelity.

Various Notes.

Frederick J. Michell says that the
present season has been an excellent

Everything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

AVhelesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

one in the seed stores. Mr. Michell be-
lieves that a long season is always a
good season. The demand this year
commenced three weeks before Easter.

H. Bayersdorfer writes from The
Hague, Holland, that the flowers are
blooming outdoors.

James G. Scott continues to fire hot
shots at the Pennsylvania Horticultural

56

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

■»"»"»»»»»»""»»»»«'»»»"»»--»»»»»"»»»»»»»«

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

No. 822/1
No. 822/2
No. 822/3
No. 822/4
No. 822/5
No. 822/7

-16 inches overall,
-18 inches over all,
-20 inches over all,
-22 inches overall,
-26 inches over all,
-23 inches over all,

9 inches wide .

10 inches wide .

11 inches wide

12 inches wide .

13 inches wide
15 inches wide

Natural
.$ 3.90
. 4.20
. 4.80
. 5.40
. 6.00
. 7.20

Stained or
Enameled

$ s.oo

6.00
6.60
7.20
8.40
10.00

Two -tone

$ S.6S

6.35

7.80

8.40

10.20

12.50

Liner
$1.00
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.80
1.80

Our most popular assortmenls of Cut Flower Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flover biskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 84 to 42 inches over all. . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., m.lwI'u^^ave.. Chicago, E

Society for parting with its property.

There was lots of pep in the May
meeting of the Gerniaiitown Horticul-
tural Society. . A plant exchange, a wild
flower collection iind dissertation and
an entertainment by the high school
girls were enjoyed l)y tlie members and
their friends.

Much comment has been caused by
the effort of the candy people to appro-
priate Mothers' day.

Alfred M. Campbell is getting a fine
lot of forniosum lilies from his Straf-
ford Flower Farms.

Charles Leisy is cutting good del-
phinium, ten weeks' stocks and giant
candytuft from his place at Mantua.

Phil.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Mothers' ([ay this year passed all
bounds; it exceeded all expectations!
The demand was overwhelming, but the
supply did not begin to keep pace with
it. In comparison Avith other years, the
demand was heavier, this being the best
one yet experienced, and the sui>ply was
shorter. Hundreds of people were
turned away.

Carnations were limited in supply
and those available were quiekly^used.
Snapdragons and sweet jjcas were the
most plentiful of ;ill flowers, but these
did not hold out. Carnations sold for
$12 to $].') per hundred. Snapdragons
brought $8 and $11' and sweet peas $;;.
Roses sold quickly at from $10 to $3o.

Anything in the shape of a flower was
eagerly sought. Stock was cut unusual-
ly green to help still the cry of "More
flowers!" A few daisies, candytuft,
lilies of the valley, calendulas, orchids
and pansies were available. Some
gladioli were in evidence and moved
quickly at $L'J per hundred.

Potted jilants were also entirely sold.
Calceolarias, begonias, ferns, hydran-
geas, rose bushes and even blooming
geraniums were called for.

Business in general has been improv-
ing in tlie last two weeks. Warmer
weather is here and the demand for bed-
ding stock will begin to be brisk. The
supply of this seems to be fairly large,
but is not ovcrplcntiful, as the last two

For Memorial Day

and for cemetery calls throughout the year,
you will find these beautiful, dignified and
practical cemetery basket vases popidar,
sure-selling and good repeatei-s. Glass vases
break and metal holders are cheap looking.
You can now offer your customers a flower
holder that is really attractive instead of
merely a container for water and flowers.

In each basket is furnished a heavy rust-proof
spiked galvanized iron container and this spike
protrudes through a hole m the bottom of the bas-
ket so when stuck in the soil it holds the basket
in position. Colors: Green, Brown and Gray.
We furnish you advertisinc folders to send to
your customers with each dozen baskets . Order
today and you will order lagain.

NUMBER ID

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

PRICE, III $12.00 BURLINGTON, IOWA

HeiKnt of basket. 8 inches
Opening of basket. 5 inches

Cut Gladioli

Standard and Fancy Varieties
$10.00 to $15.00 per 100

Safe arrival guaranteed wherever we ship.

Washington Gardens Co.

Houston, Texas

Largest and Most Succettful Grower* and Shipper* in the South

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists' Review

57

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERIOA

Decoration Day^ May 30th

Magnolia Wreaths Decorated with Wax Flowers $1.50 to $4.00

Metal Wreaths, each $1.25 to $10.00

Send for $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 selection cases, the selection
to us. Only salable and up-to-date designs sent. You will like

these money-makers.

Cemetery Bouquiet Holders

No. X-L

No. X-L. 5x!)}^-inch bowl, per dozen $ 2.00

Per 1> 0 13.00

No. 2

No. 2. Painted. 5x9^-inch bowl, per 100 8.00

No. 3

No. 3. Galvanized, 5x93^-inch bowl, per dozen 2.00

Per 100 13.00

H. B. C. Special Cemetery Vase

No. 1. 4x7, per dozen $ 3.50

PerlOO 25.00

No. 2. 5x8, per dozen 4 60

PerlOO 35.00

Either jfalvanized or heavy tin, painted. This
is a very durable vase.

Glass Bouquet Holder

No. 15

To stick into ground

10-mch, per dozen $3.50

12-ineh, per dozen ]\ 5."60

16-inch , per dozen g^OO

Bouquet Holder

No. 14

With steel frame to stick into ground. Especially adapted
for long sprays of Flowers, Roses, Pinks, etc.

Price each complete

10-inch, per dozen | 7 qq

12-inoh, per dozen !!.'..".! 11*00

1 6-inch, per dozen '. .... 1800

Artificial Flowers

Without Folias^e

122. Orchid, lavender, per gross $7.50

135. Orchid, pink and lavender, per gross 5.00

587. Lily of the Valley, per gross 1.50

621. Forget-me-not, per gross 1 .75

Green Kuscus, per pound $0 75

Green Lycopodium, per carton ..[ q'cq

Adiantum, per pound o'^q

New Imported Sea Moss, per 100 g'55

Crepe Capes, per 1000 $5.00

Large Size Natural Capes, per pound l .25

Large Size Colored Capes, per pound 2.00

Statice. per pound 1 .^o

Crepe Roses, per 100 2.OO

Crepe Orchids, per 100 4,00

Crepe Dahlias, per 100 , . . ;j.oo

Crepe Mums, per 100 ^[(X)

Crepe Carnations, per 100 1.75

Crepe Easter Lilies, per 100 2.50

Wax Callas, small, per gross 5.00

Wax Callas, large, per gross 6.00

Wax Lilies, Easter, per 100 5.00

Wax Orchids, per 100 5.00

Wax Carnations, per 100 2.OO

Wax Peas, per 1000 nioo

Wax Roses, per 100 $1.50. $2.00. $2.r)0 and :i.00

Wax Blossoms, per gross 1 ,00

Lilies of the Valley, per gross 1 .50

Lilies of the Valley, with foliage, per gross 2.75

Lilac, white and lavender, per gross 4.00

Red Poppies

Proper size for Legion of Honor Societies. Used iu
Decoration Day ceremonies. Per gross $J ..t< »

Floral Art Book

Containing 50 funeral designs, also basket and
bouquet designs. Each one on separate page. Size of
book, 7x10 inches. Price, including postage, each $1 .m

We will print name and address FREE of charge,
if bought in lots of one dozen or more.

Write for price* for large quantitie*

Moss Wreath

12-inch, per 100 $15.00

14-inch, per 100 \ 2(i!oj

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 First Av:. New York City. Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

58

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12. 1021

FANCY TERNS

Finest Stock in the country

$4.50 per 1000

$4.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Withoat Notice.

Green Leucothoe, 100 $1JM>; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.7S

10 cartons 16JS0

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag.
Spliatfnnm Moss, per bale.

2.00
2.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

■i!>^\^

mCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'I'lls Randolph St,Detroit,Nicli

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7. SO, Write, wire or phone. Prompt ehipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. PImm Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

years have proved to the florists that
there is usually a shortage in this line.

Various Notes.

Glen Moore and family, of Eushville,
were in the city the early part of last
week.

Paul Tauer, florist and mayor of Leb-
anon, Ind., was unfortunate in causing
the death of a small child. The child
ran from behind a car before his mov-
ing automobile and before the car could
be stopped she was fatally injured. Mr.
Tauer was exonerated of all blame.

I. Bayersdorfer, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia, and W. C. Siebert,
of Marion, Ind., were visitors last week.

All the florists experienced the
largest Mothers' day business yet. Ber-
termann Bros. Co. had six extra auto-
mobiles and all were kept busy.

E. E. T.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

For the retailers, last week was a busy
one and also an anxious one. It kept
everyone guessing about how he could
get flowers- enough to fill the orders for
Mothers' day. There was a variation
in prices, some being unusually low and
others extremely high. That business ex-
ceeded that of other years is the report
from both the wholesale and retail flo-
rists. Cut flowers of all kinds were
hard (o get by the afternoon of Satur-
day, May 7. Several florists were sold
out entirely by the middle of the after-
noon.

Various Notes.

Clarence Commincavish was nomi-
nated councilman at large on the Be-
publican ticket at the recent primaries.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey have been busy
getting their carnations planted out in
the field. The weather has been so cold
and wet that it was impossible to get
them out any earlier. Miss Ma?garet

=.-<

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

New Crop Now Ready for Shipment.

Write, wire or phone for prices on any amount.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.

Stock Guaranteed to be the Best.

E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA.

i

M— tlo« T>» Bwlwr wb— jtm writ*.

i^ph&gnum
MOSS

Good, Clean,
Standard
Size Bales, at

$1.30

C.A.KUEHNwu^e FLORIST

1318 Pine St.. .ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Eeriew when yoa write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. batf, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3.50

KNUD NIELSEN, Eyergreen, Ala.

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

LYCOPODIUM

Chemically prepared.

— soft, fluffy and ever-

lastinc. In boxes of 25, 60 or 100 lbs.. 24c per lb.
Cash 'with order.

JOHN PERMAN - Catawba. Wlac«nslii.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Dail j fraa the Woods

Wmmfmmlmm» Vnah itook rapDlied on
■hort notioa: naa It far yonr waddinci usd
other limilar deooretioaa: nothlnc batter.
■M Moss, l5.oe per lane bale.
Pta*. 12c per lb.
I— r»l, larce bnndlei, 6*o.
HMBtock. larse bundlei. I1.M.

Tckffaph Addrcee, New Salem. Maaa.
Poet OlBoe and L. D. Phone Addreee

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

FucyCit Fsni ui Led-MsM-§;^J«^««-

Chrietmaa Trees, Trees. Shmbs. Plants, Seeds

and Seedlings. Write fordescriptive price lists.

AHUUCA^ POUSTtT CO..

Mention The Review when you write.

Vat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays • per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

rANa rams (New crop)
Per 1000 $3 . 00

BRONZE GAUX

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.50

GREBll GAUX ICAVCS

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10.000. $12.60

aiirroN. all colors

4-m.. per yd., 6c; 6-in., per yd., 9c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.50

GRECNSNCCr MOSS

Per bag $ 1.75

PerlObags 16.50

Per bundle 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.SO; Red, per carton, $1.75-

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission
15 East

Ys^^r"'^ Cincinnati, Oliio

Mwitlon The Bevlew when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Old Ferns $5.00 per 1000

New Southern Ferns 3.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 6.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $10.00 per case of 10,000

Boxwood 30c per lb.; $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Sphagnum Mots $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Masrnolia $1.75 per carton

Red Magnolia 2.00 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

THE WILLIAM

329 Main Street

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

URPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

_

CINCINNATI, OHIO
Largest SiNpfiers of Honie-Growii Cut Flowers in tlie GadniiaU Maiiet

MentlMi Th« Ht1«w when yw wrtte.

FERNS

FANCY

DAGGER

If quality counts with
you, it will pay to give
us a trial order.

WIRE

Duncan Jackson

Kingston, Ala.

X«ntlM Tk« B«Ttew wbn jw wHU.

•AMUNDSON

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Cleaa. dry, good texture, bales 14x16x45 inches, burlapped, weight

about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, $1.00 each, F. 0. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

If you buy car lot quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mentlen Th« B«Ttow wkM roo write.

60

The Rorists^ Review

Max 12, 1921

Vesey, general secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. at Louisville, Ky., was home for a
ten days' vacation. She returned to her
duties Saturday, May 7, motoring back
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vesey.

Among the recent trade visitors were
J. P. McCarthy, of the M. Rice Co., Phil-
adelphia; I. M. Bayersdorfer, of H. Bay-
ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia; H. Hines,
of the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, and
M. H. Levine, of the M. IT. Levine Co
New York. g, jj '

NEWPORT. R. I.

Horticultural Society.

TMans for the Juno flower show were
discussed at considerable longtli at tlic
regular meeting of tlie Newport Horti-
cultural Society, held in .Music hall
Tuesday evening, April 2(j. There was
a large attendance. The premium list
was presented by the executive commit-
tee and it was announced that efforts
are to be made along several lines to
make the exhibitions this year surpass
in size and importance those held in a
number of previous years. As an incen-
tive to this end, in addition to the usual
prizes offered for exhibits of roses
sweet peas and other flowers incident to
the early season, a place has been given
for the exhibit of orchids, calceolarias
and others which make unusually attrac-
tive displays and which will give not
only additional beauty, but increased in-
terest.

The executive committee has made
more liberal provisions in this year's
list of prizes for exhibits made by ama-
teurs, who in the last few years have
been showing more and more active in-
terest in floriculture and a greater in-
clination to exhibit their products at
the society's shows.

The June show will be a one-day affair
and the public will be admitted free of
charge. The management of the exhi-
bition will be in the hands of Richard
trardner, who has staged the society's
shows for several seasons.

Various Notes.

S. W. Coggeshall reports an unusually
heavy demand this spring for garden
and flower seeds. w. H. M.

Pittston, Pa.— Carmine Mauriello is
erecting a greenhouse in this town.

iFANa
VTURA^

iGREEN'^l

%HEET

ISS

c^

-D BY

rSBURGH
VER

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of /food,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten- bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

NEWS ITEM No. 52 . . . Modem
methods demand more extensive

use of LONG ASPARAGUS PmHOSUS

Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to know
that it is now possible (thanks to our im-
proved system) to supply the best obtain-
able ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
either FRESH or PREPARED,
at a moment's notice.

Order any amount, any

time — the sky is

the limit?

RED, WHITE and BLUE

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

'4

Catalogue on request

^

THE KERVAN CONPANY, 119 W. 28th St., Kew York

New Crop Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Now Ready for Shipment

WIRE us YOUR WANTS PRICES RIGHT

STOCK GUARANTEED

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

Hemlock and Balsam Sprays

Shipped daily direct from Woods in any
Quantity.
14 to 20 inches long, at $5.00 per 1000.
Discount on Iskrser orders.
Terms: Reference, or cash. Prompt ihipmeiit..

NORTHIRN FERN CO.. Scheffi«ld,Wis.

EXTRA FINE PPDHC

Fancy orDagger ILlUia

GALAX LEAVES
ud LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A I FflRTITNrQ lA^O Ludlow street
. 1j. rvIVlUnca, Ptallodelpbla, Pa.

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

FerBS - Galax - Laurel

nSSuVmB per 1000, 8.00

^accM Pin* per pound .20

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

ET«rcr««B«"FIoristo' Suppli««

80 New St, NEWARK, N. J.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,larfe tkia pieces, lMig,$1.75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2z2x4-ft., case. ... 3. 25

UUREL STEMS, krge bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL. MP

L. B. Brague & Son

Whoteaate Dealers In

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

«•*?§&*«» HINSDALE, MASS.

FANCY FERNS— Finest Stock

$3.25 per 1000; $18.00 per case of 6000

Order yoor spring Green Sheet
Moss now.

THE WOODS- KRAFT CO.

p. O. 202, WARREN, PA.

Apopka. Fla. — L. P. Waite has pur-
chased the stock, Boston ferns a spe-
cialty, of the Duck Lake Fernery and
leased that establishment, for three
years, of H. A. Clark.

Special Prices on Cut Cards

Good Quality But Not Our Regular Line

40,000 No. 63 Special Cards $1.00 per 1000

80,000 No. 117 Vellum Cards 1.50 per 1000

62,000 No. 88 Vellum Cards 1.75 per 1000

20,000 No. 80 Vellum Cards 2.00 per 1000

27,000 No. 63 Vellum Cards 2.50 per 1000

18,000 No. 117 Linen Cards 1.50 per 1000

6,500 No. 88 Linen Cards 1.75 per 1000

16,000 No. 80 Linen Cards 2.00 per 1000

45,000 No. 63 Linen Cards 2.50 per 1000

45,000 No. 80 Vellum Panel 2.70 per 1000

50,000 No. 80 Linen Panel 2.75 per 1000

TERMS: 5% discount, cash with order.
Samples of any gladly mailed on request.

THE JOHN HENRY COMPANY

LANSING, MICHIGAN

Green Sheet Moss, Finest QuaGty

Since the season for Moss is coming to a close, we
are going to reduce our price to only $1.00 for a
25 pound bagr, and it takes a five bushel sack to hold
it. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Cash with order.

GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP

Newland North CaroHna

Wanted and For Sale Department

.B^ Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display SMlvertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 1* cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

CjlTUATION WANTED— All-around florist on
^private place; can take charge and handle
Iielp; married, 2 children; 18 years' experience.
Address No 17J5, care Florists' Heview, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— By young flori^tT'four
»J years' experience; willinK to worlt up If
given opportunity; good references; middle west
preferred, Geo. Grabar, 4017 42nd Ave,, South,
Minneapolii, Minn.

OITUATION WANTED— Flrst-ciass grower of
11 "i??**' •^"roat'ons and the forcing of bulbs and

all kinds of flowering plants; capable of taking
. ^""f^i, references. Address No. 160, care Flo-

rists^^evlew. Chicago.

SjITUATION WANTED — Swedish gardener;
^ single; age 27; 12 years' practice in Sweden,
'•^■'■"''ny and Canada; state wages and par-
ticulars; private or commercial. Address No.
181, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
tlELP WANTED— Man for plant section. G.
±f^YLO_Jf''>£*^I?&^Bro^,_ Kalamazoo, Mich.
a BLP WANTED— Greenhouse man for growing
RT.i.'^ ]*,?'•' ^PP'y •" person. Joseph Mlchal,
oin and Kostner Ave., Chicago. 111.

DKLP WANTED-An experienced grower of pot
.tTno^i "• ™'""»- etc-; state number of years' ex-
rT,M ^ *"'' ^'^l"'^ wanted In first letter and when
you can come, Chas. Sherwood, Waterloo la,

H ^^'i^i.^'^^^--^ No. 1 rose grower, capable
trPAnL. "''""'^ .'"^° "°<' taking full charge of
a^H. °i?,**'i ^'■"«' K'^'°S references. Minne-
apolis Floral Co., 9 Western Ave., Minneapolis,

HELP WANTED— Young man with some ex-
perience in greenhouse and bedding; Polish
man preferred; wages $55 month, board, room,
laundry; private place. Address No. 176, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A rose and general grower;
honest, good ability and one who can pro-
duce results; address in own hand-w^riting; there
Is a good opening for advancement; state wages,
etc. Ansel D. Carpenter. Cohoes, N. Y. _

HELP WANTED — Good grower; roses, carna-
tions, peas; on retail place of 50.000 sq. ft.
glass; capable of handling help and growing
good flowers; in Massacliusetts; business in-
corporated, chance to buy shares; prefer some
one who will take an Interest and buy shares.
Address No. 172, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Head working gardener
wanted (superintendents need not apply)
on private country estate who is fairly ac-
quainted with greenhouse work, outdoor garden-
ing and vegetable raising; good Wages to capable
man. Including room and board; single man
preferred; although married couple With no
children will do if wife is good plain cook;
apply Wm. J. r>emp, Wm. J. Lemp Brewing
Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

WANTED- To buy^ld" greenhouses tcTbe^orn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 280 Fifth
Ave.. New York.

yi7 ANi: ED— To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
»» please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave,,
Newark, N. J.

FOB SALE — Five thousand feet 2-lncta pip*.
10 cents per foot. Rogers Heating Co.,
RanMOTUle. N. Y.

FOR SALE— Six greenhouses, 140x150, m
acre, $12,500.00. Gus Schmeizer. 2054 Peter-
son Ave., Chicago, 111.

li^OR SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
A? near Chicago; well established; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 81, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Five thousand feet of 4-lnch cast
Iron greenhouse pipe at 10 cents per foot.
William J. Young, Jr., School Lane and Pulaski
Ave., Germantown, Pliiladelphla.

FOB SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18. 14x20. 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. B0ILBB8
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2Vi-ln., $3.26; No. 2, capacity
8^-lo., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads ^ to 1-ln., $7,20; No.
8R, threads 1^ to 2-ln., $10.80, Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1. threads 1 to 2-in,, $14.40
Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln., grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-lB.,
grips 2H-in-. $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No, 1, cuts U to 1-ln., $1.80. No. 2.
cuts 1 to 2-ln., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1299-1823 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N, T.

rruRN THE PAGE.]

62

fhc Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

FOB BALD — Old Mtabllibed florisU' builnMi;
U.00O ft. of glBM; weU itocked with potted
tlaau and for cut flowen. Inquire of K. N.
tnrt Ooehea. lad.

U>OU BAUD— Befrlferator, 6 ft. « In. wide, 82
m! In. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; Urge glau front
and end; entrance from rear, $186.00, F. O. B.
Otaleago. Bochbinder Broa., 11 8. La Balle St.,
Chicago.

FOB BAUI — Quantity of greenhouie materlaU,
■aeh aa good aecond-hand plpei, glaaa, aaah-
bara, apparatna, boUera, etc.; alM complete
graaBhooaea. I. Bneaaerman, 104 Bldgewood
Ato.. Newark. N. J.

FOB 8ALB— Hotbed aaab, aecond-hand, IM-ln.
thick, 8-ft. %-tn. z 6; glased with B row*
•-la. glaaa. all repnttled and in excellent condl-
ttea, ready for aae, |8.2S each; 2-ln. thick. 8x6
atn.60 each. HetropoUUn Material Co., 12M-
laaS Tluahlng Ato.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE— 8 greenhouses In ChlcaRO to bo dis-
mantled; all material In very i;oocl conditlOD;
foar4-lncb flues, pipes and good Imtco sectional t>oll-
er; can l>e bought cheap, or If desired can run the
buainese for 1 more year or longer with a Kood
proposition; Inquire of F. J. MunzloK, 6101 Broad-
m^7, Chicago.

FOR SALE! — My greenhouse (4th year) and
4 to 8 acres; close to Aurora, 111., 38 miles
from Chicago, on station No. 6 on Oswego Elec-
tric; doing a wholesale cucumber and flower
business, selling in Aurora and Chicago; price,
$7,000.00, $1,000.00 cash, balance to suit or
make cash offer; also a modem residence and 2
acres. Address A. L. Treman, Oswego, 111.

^uNinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiimuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii^

SITUATION WANTED I

As head gardener and florist; life 1
experience In all branches, both un- 1
der glass and outside; American; i
married. 1

C. J. REARDON. I

1429^4 Warren St., Davenport, Iowa. |

iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii,^
fuwiiiiuamiiiniffliuiuuiiniuuiiuiiiuiuiuuuiuniNiuuiuuttuuiiuuiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiH

SITUATION WANTED

By A-1 grower of pot plants; con-
siderable experience and ability;
state wages and full particulars.
Address No. 180, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.
Piiiiiiii iimi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii^

IiuuiiiiiiiiiuuiuniiiiMiuwiuiimniiuMuiuiiiiiiiiinmuiiiniiiiiiiuiiuii iiiiuiuiiiini r^
SITUATION WANTED I

= By all-around grower; single; 20 g
s years' experience; fully able to take 1
g charge of commercial or private place; =
s within 200 miles of Indiana: can come i
= at once; good recommendations. Ad- =
= dress No. 177, care Florists' Review, g
= Chicago. i

^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiininimiiiiiniiimiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiimiiiiiHHiiHiiiiir
^iiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuufluiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

H Bv orrhid Krnwf^r and ralfwr nf wide expe- g

= rlcnce. B^uropean and American; ability to talie g

s full management; both growinR and olBce end. ^

S or will specialize in seedling worl<: eood com- g

g mercial position, or as grower to keen private g

= owner: best of references: married, no family, g

= Address No. 179, care Florists' Review, Chicago, g

iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii'i^
I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED g

^ As superintendent, manager or head gardener g

s of grounds and greenhouses on private estaU'. =

= public park or institution; l)ave been In charge g

= of 480-acre institution for six years: I am a g

g graduate of horticultural school: 30 years' expe- g

g nence in landscape work, carpet beds, plant- g

g InB, pruning trees, raising fruit and vegetable.^; g

g well up in greenhouse fancy plants and cut g

= flowers ; expect only big place. Address No. g

g 178. care Florists' Review, Chicago. y

^luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiii'Mii^

I HELP WANTED |

= Young man of good character, capable =

s of taking charge of make-up work and 1

g sales; one who Is willing to remain per- =

5 manently and work up with the busl- |

= ness; an excellent opportunity; send =

s references in first letter. Address No. 1 i

= 174, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 1 1

^liltlliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiininmnnininiRiiiniiiiiiK^

I HELP WANTED |

= General florist on retail place; 5,000 =
= sq. ft.; aj;e 3T> to Cu; 100 miks from 1
1 Chicago; .^.jO.OO per month with room, |
= breakfast and dinner Address No. 171, i 1
g care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

^illlUIUUIillilllUlllllillllllllllllllllUHIlllillUllllUllllilllllllimilllllllllllllUllllllllllilllllllllUBIUIIl3

:;iiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiu

luiity

I HELP WANTED |

I A foreman for 100,000 feet of |

I glass; each house separate; roses, |

I carnations and 'mums grown; |

I wages $40.00 per week, house and |

I coal; a married man from west or |

j south preferred. I

F. FALLON I

Roanoke, Va. |

1

alllllllllllllllHaillllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllMIIIMIUIlllllllllUIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIKi:

illllllllllUI

■iiiiin:^

HELP WANTED

Experienced wire workers.

§
Write i

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

giiiiimiiimiiiuiiniiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii

IIIIUIIilUIIUUIUllllllllllllllNllllllllilll^J

I HELP WANTED

1 At once, a good grower of cama-

I lions, mums and pot plants, for re-

I tail trade; single man preferred.

1 H. E. KUNKEL,

I 212 N. Tod Ave., Warren, Ohio.

I HELP WANTED I

= a

i Experienced man wanted to take |

I charge of plant department, one who |

I can grow A-No. 1 plants. |

I J. F. WILCOX & SONS, i

g Council Bluffs, la. 1
fjiiniiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

,iiiuiiiniuiiiiiuiii

iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiniaiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii'.^

I HELP WANTED

I First-class man for retail store

I Address,

I Z. D. BLACKISTONE,

I 14th and H Sts., N. W., Washlng-

I ton, D. C. I

-=alUIIIWIIIIMIimilttllMailBIIUiiillllllllBMMIIIIIIIIII[|||||||||IIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllliillMlllJ

|'||||||||,||||||||||||||||||||||U|{||||||||{|||||||||||||||||||||||||,,|,|||{||||||||,|,|,||||||„|||||„„||||„„|||,„|,^

I HELP WANTED |

I Two good, experienced men for I

1 greenhouse work; please state 1

§ wages expected In first letter, also l

i references. i

I EVENDEN BROS. CO., 1

I Wllllamsport, Pa. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiDiiioiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiinn

I HELP WANTED |

g Want to correspond with several A-1 §

g growers who have $2,000.00 up to 1

g $5,000.00. who will take stock in a large i

g going plant: must have A-1 references 1

g as to ability and honesty; unlimited op- 1

I portunlty. Address No. 132, care Florists' 1

g Review. Chicago. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

L'llllllllHlinill lllllllllllllllllllllllllUUUIIIUIlUIUIillllllllllUllllllllllllllUlllllllllllluillllliliii;.

I HELP WANTED §

i All-round grower of cut flowen and I

i plants: must be good on rosea and car- 3

g nations and willing worker: retail place 1

g of 2.';,000 feet of glass; middle west; s

g permanent position to dependable man; i

g state particulars and wages in first S

[ letter. PARK FLORAL CO., |

g rrlnidad. C^nlmado. 1
''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli^

tillllllllllllllllMlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimHIIIIIII UNI iiljllllllyilllllll'^

I HELP WANTED |

I Good, steady, experienced gardener |

I for private place iu North Carolina; |

I give references, and slate wagss ex- |

I pected in first letter. Address No. |

I 165, care Florists' Review, Chicago, i

I'm

iimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiw

HELP WANTED

I The Elm City Nursery Company |

I has an opening in its landscape |

I department for two A-1 expe- |

I rienced landscape planters; men |

I who know stock and can handle |

I a landscape plan; who can organ- I

I ize and handle men; if you do not j

I classify do not waste your time |

I and ours by writing; also a thor- |

I oughly experienced nurseryman |
s i

I familiar with growing and hand- |

I ling a full line of ornamental nur- I
g I

I sery stock; positions open June 1st. |

I The Elm City Nursery Co., New 1

I Haven, Conn. |

nllllllllllllllllllllillllltilllllllilliiillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllir.
;;^l||||||||||||IIIIUUIIlUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUIIllillllllllll:|' j

I HELP WANTED |

j Resident salesmen in j

I KANSAS CITY, MO. |

I and I

I ST. LOUIS, MO. I

I Positions available immediately. |

I THE McCALLUM COMPANY I

1 ^

j 137 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. |

illlllllllllllllllllllllllillUlllllllilllllllUlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllll;,,..^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class storeman, designer and §

I decorator; give references and full |

particulars in tirst letter. |

0. 0. BOSTON, I

I 19 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla. I

illllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllDilllNIIHIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIimili

t'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':;

1

(HELP WANTED |

Experienced rose and carnation grow- |

s er; good opening for competent man g

1 who can show results; state wages and 1

i full particulars in first letter. 1

I HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP I

I SteubenvlUe, Ohio. |

EiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM.^

iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii

uuimiiuii'

HELP WANTED

Expert foreman; married man, who
understands- roses and carnations and
capable of handling help, to take charge
of range of greenhouses; must have
first-class references; good house and

g good salary for right man.

S J. A.,

I Box 607, Providence, R. I.

Sluiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuii'iiiiiuiniuuiiiiiniiiniiiiiuiifluiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiia

puiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED

g Experienced grower of general line of

I cut flowers and pot plants; one with

g experience in West preferred; state

g wages expected and references In first

g letter. Address No. 173, care Florists'

= Review, Chicago.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiuiik

iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllUIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlUllllllllllllllll^

I HELP WANTED |

I All-around grower of cut flower- and g

g p.ant-; must be good on roses and willing =

I wo'-kc; retail place of 25.000 sq. ft. of glass; g

I permanent position to dependable man; g

I state particulars and wape< in first letter, s

g Address: Beaver Avenue Flora4 Co., 3422 i

I Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. s
"^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiinS

May 12. lO-'l

iiMiiiiniiuiiiiiuiiiiiu— —

I HELP WANTED

1 Floral decorator; man with broad exper-
1 ience who has the ability and personality
I t^enable him U solicit floral decorations
I f?o,u high class people; must be able to
develop the decoration department of one
of the largest establi hments in Chicago;
this company has a large, beautiful reUil
store a landscape gardening department
and its own nurseries, but lacks a com-
petent manager for its decoration depart-
ment; do not answer unless you are big
enough to handle this work and are a
business getter; state all particulars in
writing; this is no piker proposition.
Addiess No. 167, care Florists' Review.
Chicago.

iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuiiuimiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiiuiunuiiiiiii

HELP WANTED

Experienced man, • ot plants in particu-
lar to work under foreman; married man
preferred; can furnish house on place;
S" position -ust f^rn-h good refer-
ences. n«. piQjigt Toledo. Ohio.

luiuiiiuiuumiiiiuniuHnuiuuiuuiuiuiiuuttiu

iuiiuiuiuui>:j

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiMumi

HELP WANTED I

Wanted a seneral all-around (rower; i

must be able to direct men and keep §

them profitably employed; only those g

who can produce flrat-class products s

need apply ; state age, experience, wages g

expected in first letter. =

M. LANGOHR. g

Bozeman. Mont. g

fi iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiniiimiiMiunniiiiiiuniiiiiuiuuimiiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiHntmiimiS

gmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiMuiiuuiuuiuuiiuiiutgoimiaiunitiniiiiim^^

I . HELP WANTED |

I Graduate landscape architect; one with 1

= experience preferred; position wUl be per- g

= manent if work Is satisfactory. S

I HABBY FBANKLIN BAKER, §

I 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapollt, Minn. §
iiiiiiinuuiuuumiuiHniiiiiiiiHuiruiiniminiiinuiattNiiiinitiiiui

gium

uainiiiiiimn

HELP WANTED

Man to take efasrca of cor make-up depart-
ment; mutt be a buatler with azecutlT* abUltr
and a Ont-clait talesman ; an excellent open-
Inf for the rtiht man

ZETLITZ rUOHAh PB0DUCT8 Ca.
Dajton. Ohio.

IIIIIIUIIIimitHlllltlllllillMIUII

imilllUIIUIirj^

HELP WANTED

A nowar of chrysantbemtuiit. sweet peas, and
mltcellaneous pot plants, with no lest than three
Tears' axperleooe In the south; can use only
married man; a grower who bpw been able to
hold down a Job for one concern three yean
or more; no transient need apply.
BOBT. C. KERR CO..
1001 Main St, Houaton. Texaa.
iiimnutiiiiinnBuiiiiniiiuiniuuuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinMiniiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiii?

HELP WANTED

An experienced grower for general
all-around greenhouse work; to work
_ under foreman; state wages and experl-
= ence in first letter.

I HUSCROPT'S FLOWER SHOP

I SteubenvlUe. Ohio. |

anmnriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii.'^
gllllllllliiiiiimiiuuiimiiiiiLiiiiuiiiiumiiiiiiiiii

S

FOR SALE

3 Seven tnousand ft. of modern glass In A-1 =

i condition, stoohed with carnations, UUea and i

g plant*; only grfenhoHse In southern Michigan |

s f^lty; cAi sell all you can grow; If you want a |

i bargain here Is your chance. Address No. 151. m

I care FlorlsU' Review, Chicago. I

naiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiuiiuuuiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

The Florists' Review

iNNiiimiiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiumumuuuuimuiuiiiuiiiiiii mm

FOR SALE

Glass, 16x24, 16x20, 16x22, per box. $5.50 |

Doors, 3x6 ft., cedar panel, with |

fraine. each 2.50 g

Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02 g

Ridge, per foot 04 |

Ventilator sash, each 2.00 ^

Shafting, heavy, per foot 10 |

Shafting, light, per foot 06 i

Ventilator arms, each 25 g

Ventilator hangers, each 10 l

Garland iron gutters, per foot 40 |

Pipe. l>4-inch, wrought iron, per i

foot 10 I

Cash, please. g

PETER REINBERG, i

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. =
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllUIIIUIIIUIUIUUUlllUilllllllliUllUlllllllUUIUIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIR

gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiniiimuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiu

I FORCED SALE |

Exceptionally fine greenhouse i

property, in Evanston, 111., must be i

sold by order of court to close lit!- |

gratlon; located on corner; 261x172 1

feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 |

square feet and are equipped with g

concrete benches; there Is also a |

7-room heated dwelling on the prem- |

Ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- i

erty worth double what you can buy |

It for now. i

FREDERICK H. BRAMMER. |

188 North La Salle St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiauiiiiunuuiiiitiiunmiinnmiiuiuiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

uiiBJHiiniiiiiminiMiiiairaniinmni

oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii''-

FOR SALE

1 Four 72x18 used Ames return |

I tubular boilers; price very reason- |

I able; immediate delivery. |

I ADVANCE-RUMELY COMPANY, |

I Battle Creek, Mich. |

iiuuiiimuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii:c

FOR SALE

One 12x8x8 Buchbinder storage re- §

frlgerator; In good condition; price |

on application. i

AML.ING BROTHERS. I

Des Plalnes, 111., Tel. Des Plalnes 661 g

s^iiiiiuuirniiuiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;

iiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiii

luuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;:

FOR SALE

= 10 Hitchings ventilating machines.. .$6.50 each g

= Pipe 6 cents per foot =

g Hangers 6 cents each s

= Arms 20 cents each H

= Bars. 6. 8, 10 and 12 -ft. lengths, IHc per ft. =

s Ventilator Sash. .■> ft 4 In. by 28 In., $1.50 each s

i BREITMETEB FLORAL COMPANY 1

g Mt. Clemens, Mich. =

riillllllllllllllllllillllllUIUIIilllllUlllllllllinilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllillllillliillilllllliiuiii:i:::: ~-

FOR SALE

E Poor' health forces owner to offer business, h

B e<]aipment and 8:oo<l will of a prosperous flower =

g store in middle western city of three-quarter 1

e million population; has been in soccessful con- ^

g tinuous operation for over forty-five years; enjos =

g city's most exclusive trade; $6000.00 cash required; =

= correspondence confidential. Address No. 158, =

= care Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

fiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

iiiuuiuiiiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia ^

I HELP WANTED f

i Florist to take charge of 25.000 feet of glass |

s KrowinK general stock for retail store; one who =

I can set results anil produce quality stock ; either |

g marripd or single; state particulars and wages In =

= first letter ; steady position to capable man. =

= REIMKR'S FLORAL ART SHOP I

= 807 Riverside Ave.. Spokane. Wash. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii°
^iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiuii:^

iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv:

FOR SALE

Two sectional cast iron boilers, tteam or hot g

water; heating at present 60,000 square feet; s

they are in good condition ; addition of bouses g

necessitates larger boilers; make an offer on one g

or both f. o. b. Sedalla. =

STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANT, =

316 So. Ohio St., Sedalla. Mo =

,1

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii

|iiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iini'^

I FOR SALE I

= For removal, S boutes, each SOxJST. Mon- s

= Inger's construction, Kvans' Ventilator appa- =

= ratus, glazed with 16x18 double-strength "A" =

= gla^s; north and south wall has 4-ft. glass; =

= these houses are in good condition and will =

I make splendid rose houses; this Is a real bar- |

g gain; price, $2,500.00 each; purchasers must g

= take the whole range and dismantle thams^ves. ^

p WILLIAM DITTXLAN. NewcasUe. Ind. 4
'..iiuiiimmiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiimiiMiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiillF

63

;^iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiii

luiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.

FOR SALE

I GREENHOUSE PLANT

I consisting of about 35,000 feet of

I glass, well stocked with cut

I flowers, flowering plants and

I ferns, fully equipped and in good

I running order; located at May-

I wood. 111.; 10 miles from Chicago

I and convenient for supplying the

I Chicago market. For fidl particu-

I lars, apply to

I GEORGE WALTHER, |

I 63rd and Normal Boulevard =

I Chicago, 111. I

?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;!
^i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||

I FOR SALE I

= Two 66x16 return tubular steam boll- i

1 ers, 80 lbs. pressure. g

= Two 60x16 return tubular steam boil- g

g ers. 100 lbs. pressure. g

I One 48x12 return tubular -steam boiler,

g 70 lbs. pressure.

1 The above boilers have been inspected

i by the City ot Chicago, dept. of steam

g boilers.

g Inspection reports will be forwarded

= upon request. 1

I Write for complete' list of other steam g

= and water boilers; also smoke stacks, 1

1 tanks and pumps. s

I C. B. ISETT & SON. |

g 1701-07 Winnebago Ave., Chicago, 111. g
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiH

mmniiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

g =

Established wholesale and retail

(greenhouse property, located ap-
proximately In the center of Seattle;
12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of con-
g struction, set on concrete founda-
I tlon, with automatic electric coal
i stoker; reasonably well stocked;
g seven-room dwelling, modern, with
E other necessary buildings; fruit
I trees and some nursery stock; six
I acres fertile soil, with running
g water; the only goldfish breeder in
I the northwest; must sell before
I June 1; write for full particulars-

I JAS. Mcpherson,

I 3204 Orcas St-. Seattle, Wash.

liiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuuiuuiiiiiiuumiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
JiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininimiiiMaiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiaiinBiyiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

= Greenhouse property including offloe buildlne g

g and two greenhouses, each 30x100 ft. ; has been =

g Idle for some time on account of litgatlon which g

= Is now all cleared up; excellent location, good g

g demand for product; in city of 50,000 popula- =

£ tion; can be bouKht at a bargain. 3

i ADDRESS BOX 284 1

g Cedar Rapids. Iowa 1
rillllllllUllUllllllUllllllllllllUlllllllUlllllllUIIIUUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllll

iiiiiiinir^ |t'iii>iii>ii"iiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin| ^uuu

FOR SALE

I Small ice box; 6 ft. 4 inches high,

S 6 f t. wide, 26 inches deep, with mir-

I ror 4 ft. by 13 inches; all are out-

£ side measurements.

I QUARRBY FLORAL CO.,

I IBO Franklin St., Worcester, Mass.

^iiiiinniiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

'd siiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

unniiaramMmaniiaiiiiimiii.^

FOR SALE

I Cypress roof frames, end bars, ventilators, g

I ventilating apparatus and gutter supports for 3

i four connected houses, 20, 22, 23 and 29-foot g

i width, en fi'et long; ready for immediate ship- g

I ment; 1,000 feet 2-in. pipe and 1 Argand steam =

= blower. a

i A. .1. HUMPHREYS. |

I Mt. Sterling, Ky. §

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTi

FOR SALE

g Good second-hand ptpe for water and i

s .steam purposes and for culverts In all g

g sizes from % to 14-ln.; also for support s

E posts for Irrigation systems; write us g

g for prices. s

s MAX ZEiai.ER & BROS., i

I MUNCIB, IND. I

rinuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiinniiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiii?

64

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1»21

New Beautiful Creations

■IN-

CHIFFONS AND NOVELTIES

They comprise most interesting offerings
for spring weddings, from a standpoint
of design and quality.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

The dark, drizzling weather that
shrouded this section for the ten days
previous to Mothers' day had a de-
teriorating effect upon the quantity and
quality of tiowers offered and caused
a material increase in prices. Carna-
tions were especially hard hit. These
have been none too plentiful for the
last two weeks, being held at about
$8 per hundred for the best varieties.
But Thursday, May 5, they began to
stiffen and Saturday morning went to
$12.00 and $15 per hundred, retailing
at $2.25 to $4 per dozen.

Various Notes.

Mothers ' day was more generally ob-
served here this year than ever before,
due in a great measure to the coopera-
tive advertising in the daily news-
papers by several of the larger down-
town florists. Not only was a series
of display advertisements used, but at-
tractive display cards were placed in
the florists' windows calling attention
to the day more than a week in advance
Among those who joined in the coopera
tive advertising were Johnston Bros.
T. J. Johnston & Co., William A
Bowers, T. O'Connor, Smith the Florist
Macnair, Burke & Burns, V. J. Berar
ducci, Eugene McCarron, F. Macrae &
Sons and Westminster Greenhouses.

William Chappell is somewhat im-
proved in health this spring.

Hugo DeWild is making repairs on
the Elmwood Greenhouses.

The store of T. O'Connor had a hand-
some large casket cover of roses and
maidenhair for the funeral of Harry C.
Arnold, superintendent of the General
Fire Extinguisher Co., last week.

K. J. Murphy, East Providence, re-
ports a big demand for nursery stock
this spring, especially Japanese bar-
berry and California privet for hedges.

The Quidnick Greenhouses, of Quid-
nick, are shipping some fine roses to
the Boston market, including Premier,
Prima Donna, Russell, White Killarney
and Pilgrim.

The Colonial Flower Shop had several
large wedding decorations last week.

William A. Bowers made an auto-
mobile trip through Connecticut last
week, looking for stock.

Extensive repairs and alterations
are being made by the Westminster
Greenhouses.

Frederick B. Luther has some excep-
tionally fine geraniums for bedding
this spring.

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

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

Pri

ce

$3.00 each

Percy Jones

WboleMie Cot Flowers and Florittt' SoppUet

30 East Randolph Street
Chicas^o - - Illinois

V. J. Bcrarducci has taken a partner-
ship in an undertaking business in the
Italian section.

Kinder Bros., Bristol, had the decora-
tions for the Paull-Trotter wedding
last week. Palms and pink tulips were
used in profusion. W, H. M.

it's a pleasure
to observe —

the joy and expression
of complete satisfaction
res:i»tered on the faces
of those who have their
potted plants, ferns and
some varieties of cut
flowers delivered in
these jardinieres —

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

^ we will sfladly send
you a small trial order to
convince you of their
merit and exceptional
beauty —

€^ tell us to send the
trial order details —

€L do this today.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

May i2. 1»^1

The Florists' Review 65

graph Deliveryiijfc3

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there 'is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH -n.m.w>.w

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F.T. D.

Get Your Share of Memorial Day Orders

Start Your ad n.ext week by mailing this blank today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupsdnfir | 1 | i^gij j^ each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'cher
party, for which ^?^^^ *° P*y ^^ *^® '■*^*® ©H 62/ c [ "®' ^^ week, bills payable

mOQ^dly strike out same as at>OTe.

64

The Florists' Review

Max 12, 1»21

New Beautiful Creations

■IN-

CHIFFONS AND NOVELTIES

They comprise most interesting offerings
for spring weddings, from a standpoint
of design and quality.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

The dark, drizzling weather that
Hlirouded this section for the ten days
previous to Mothers' day liad a de-
teriorating efl'eet upon the quantity and
<(uality of Howers offered and caused
a material increase in prices. Carna-
tions were especially hard hit. These
have been none too plentiful for the
last two weeks, being held at about
$8 per hundred for tlie best varieties.
But Thursday, May 5, they began to
stiffen and Saturday morning went to
$12.00 and $15 ])er liundred, retailing
at $il.2;j to $4 per dozen.

Various Notes.

Mothers ' day was more generally ob-
served here this year than over before,
due in a great measure to the coopera-
tive advertising in the daily news-
papers by several of the larger down-
town florists. Not only was a series
of displaj' advertisements used, but at-
tractive display cards were placed in
the florists' windows calling attention
to the day more than a week in advance
Among those wlio joined in the coijpera
five advertising were Johnston Bros.
T. J. Johnston & Co., William A
Bowers. T. O'Connor, Smith the Florist
Macnair, Burke & Burns, V. J. Bcrar
ducci, Eugene McCarron, F. Macrae &
Sons and Westminster Greenhouses.

Willi.'im Cha])pell is somewhat im-
proved in health this spring.

Hugo DeWild is making repairs on
the Elmwood Greenhouses.

The store of T. O'Connor liad a hand-
some large casket cover of roses and
maidenhair for the funeral of Harry C.
Arnold, superintendent of the General
Fire Extinguisher Co., last week.

K. J. Murphy, East Providence, re-
ports a big demand for nursery stock
this spring, especially Japanese bar-
berry and California privet for hedges.

The Qnidnick Greenhouses, of Quid-
nick, are sliipping some fine roses to
the Boston m.arket, including Premier,
Prima Donna, Kussell, AVhite Killarney
and Pilgrim.

The Colonial Flower Shop had several
large wedding decorations Last week.

William A. Bowers made an auto-
mobib- trip through Connecticut last
week, looking for stock.

Extensive repairs and alterations
are being made by the Westminster
Greenhouses.

Frederick B. Luther has some excep-
tionally fine geraniums for bedding
tliis spring.

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

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

Price - - $3.00 each

Percy Jones

Wholesale Cat Flowers and Florists' Supplies

30 East Randolph Street
Chicago - - Illinois

V. J. Berarducci has taken a partner-
sliip in an undertaking business in the
Italian section.

Kinder Bros., Bristol, had the decora-
tions for the Paull-Trotter wedding
last week. Palms and pink tulips were
used in profusion. W. H. M.

it's a pleasure
to observe —

the joy and expression
of complete satisfaction
regfistered on the faces
of those who have their
potted plants, ferns and
some varieties of cut
flowers delivered in
these jardinieres —

m it pays every florist
to use them — they cost
but a few cents each —
yet build dollars of
Sfoodwill —

€[ we will £[ladly send
you a small trial order to
convince you of their
merit and exceptional
beauty —

4^ tell us to send the
trial order details —

€[ do this today.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

Ma» 1-^. 1 '••-''

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph Deliveryj^

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

I^B

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J, SMYTH

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,

"The Hu Wh> Kiiwi"
Member F.T. D.

Get Your Share of Memorial Day Orders

Start Your ad niext week by mailing this blank today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupying: \ y\ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'lher

( $1 25 )
party, for which- -agree to pay at the rate of] ft^'i^^ [^ net per week, bills payable

monthly.

62^c)

strike out same as aboTe.

66

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

^■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■■^■B^i^^BBninmiiDiiDiimanim^^^BHHBMi

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Page

AKRON, 0.
Hammerschmldt &

Clark 90

Heepe Co 90

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker '»

Gloeckner. Wm 76

Bosery. The 76

ALEXANDRIA, La.
Blum & Son. E 85

ALLIANCE, 0.

Miller, U. T 90

ALTON, in.

Krug Floral Co *•>

ALVA, Okla.
Maxwell & Co "9

AMARILLO, Tex. _

Ounnlnghun Shop . . . 1 9

ANN ARBOR, Mich.
MluMalze Bl. Shop. .84
ARKANSAS City. Kan.

McCool Grnhses 71

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Mlddlemount Nur8..8U

ATCHISON, Kan.

Atchison 8. & fl-n
droves Floral Co... 71

ATLANTA, Ga.

Deans. Balph 80

Joy Klortl Co 81

Ijiwrence, Flo. Co. . .80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC City. N. J.
.\tlantic City V. Hp-71
K.lwards Flo Hall.. 74
Kgg Harbor Frr....74
ATTICA, Ind.
.Vttica Floral Co....Ss

AUGUSTA, Ky.

Thomas, Victor H..8.S

AURORA, III.

Aurora (irnhse 86

Smely, Jos. M 80

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman, A. N 92

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.
City Floral Shop... 9.)
BALTIMORE, Md.

Kiast & Sons 81

Craliam. Kobt. L. ..80

Juluislon, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Uoselana Florist 85

BATTLE Creek, Mich.

Coggan. 8. W 85

BEAUMONT, Tex.
Home Flower Shop. 7 9

BELLEVUE, la.

Hyde, Clias 77

BERKELEY, Cal.

Klowersliop 93

.Norton. Florist 93

BIDDEFORO, Me.

.'^Iruut'rt "■'!

BILLINGS, Mont.

liinincs Fl. <Jo 96

Hopper's (Jrnlise. . . .96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.

.\nierican Fl. Shop.. 80
I'ra.ser .Nursery Co. .80
I'arkir's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwiler Fl. Shop. ..80
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Moiris A: Kllla 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

FliiWlT SilOl) >^'l

I allo;i, Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.
Keinhle's Criilises. . .77
BOSTON. Masi.

Ittaoon, Florist 72

Carbone 72

I'omley. Henry K. . . .72
llougliton. (iorney...72

IViiii 72

Wav liros 72

City Page

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brigham Fl. Str...91

BOZEMAN, Mont.
Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Iloran & Son 7:!

Keek & Son. J 7:i

BROCKTON, Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 72

BROOKLINE, Mass.

Merrill. Alice 72

Palmer. F. E 72

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

lahn, UuRo H 75

Trepel. Joseph 75

Weir, Inc.. Jas 75

Wilson. U. IJ 75

BROWNWOOD, Tex.

Brownwood Fl. to. .79

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 76

Colonial Fl. Sliop...7i>

flrever, Wm. H 70

Kramer the Florist.. 76

I>!hde & Galley 7(i

Neubeck, L. H 76

Palmer & Son 76

Sandiford. Chas 76

Schoenhut, Inc 76

Seott the Florist... 76

Slevers. W. U 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist. .. .72

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

Kei'ker's ('onsen ... .7:i

Bobbins Bros 72

Kyan, H. A 72

CANTON, 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER, Wyo.

('asper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Grnhsos...77

CENTRALIA, HI.

Boss, J. W sr,

Webster Grnhses. . . .8.')

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Grnhses. . .77

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co SI

Carolina Floral Str.81
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
Capital City F. Co. .81
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

.Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.

Lankford. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA, Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE, Wyo.
Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86

Hohannon Fl. Co 87

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 8}

Clody's 86

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop 87

Johnson & Chrocl8..87

City Page

CHICAGO (Conl.)
Johnson & Jensen... 87
Kidwell Co.. J. F...87

Lange. A 86

Mangel 87

Michal, John A 86

Muir 87

O'l^ary, Florist ...86
Peacock Fl. Shop... 87

Samuelson, C. A 87

Sm.vth, W J «.".

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wienhoeber Co., K..87

Wlttliold. Geo 87

Wittbold Co., H Si;

CHICKASHA, Okla.
.lohnson, Mrs. S....89
CHILLICOTHE, Mo.
Ishenvood Grnhses.. 71

CINCINNATI, 0.

Baer, Julius '8

Sheppard, H. W 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG, W.Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

HajTnan Grnhse Co. 82
Weber & Sons Co... 82

CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Felton's for Flwr8..90
Gasser Co., J. M...91

Graham & Son 91

Jones-Busscll Co... 91

Kirchner's 'H

Knoble Bros 90

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett, W. II 91

Weslman & Get7,...l)l

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Akcn Bros 84

Vojjt'fi Grnhses 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Cnnnp. Frank F....96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 91!
COLUMBIA, Mo.
(Columbia Fl. Co. . . .71
COLUMBUS, Ga.
Keheley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohio.

Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

.Neil Flower Shop... 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.

Baldwin, W. H 79

CORONADO. Cal.
Coronado Nursery... 95
CORRY. PA.

Gould *: <•■) T''

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
<iar(llner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw, Fred B 77

Wilciix & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Buttle. Bobt. D S3

DALLAS. Tex.

I..aiiB Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Hills Floral Co 77

Fortier, G. F 77

Pauli. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abhy Ave. Grnhses. .89

Kodt'ers. J. W 89

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 89

DECATUR, HI.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

.Simmon & Pctcis'in.."*!)

DE KALB, III.

Johnson, J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Grnhses. 96

Mauff Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Bockmont, Inc 96

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la.

Art Floral Co 77

(Juthrie-Lorenz Co.. 77
Kfrkwood Fl. Co 77

City Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breltmeyer' s Sons ... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters, E. A 84

Beuss & Co 84

Soribner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor, Harry E 84

DEVIL'S LAKE, N.D.

Valker's Fl. Co 76

DIXON, III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.

Gatliff Fl. Gai-den...95

DOWAGIAC. Mich.
ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.

Harkett's Fl. Nurs..77

DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co...B2
Le Borlus, J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co.... 80
Fallon Co.. J. J 80

ELGIN, III.

Soustcr, Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Cam. Co. . .85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA, 0.

Elyrlft Flo. Shop... 90

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Knid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89

ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver, J. V 79

Offerle. Chas. G....79

EUGENE, Ore.

University Florist . . .93

EVANSTON. Hi.

Weiland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,
Mo.

Excelsior Grnhses... 71

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Grhscs.77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co... 82

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 72

FARGO. N. 0.

Shotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 76

FLINT, Mich.

Ilasselbriii!,'. Flo.... 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelln Flo. (;o 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Quality Fl. Stciic 71

Bye. (ieorre 71

FORT WAYNE, Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 8S

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon .... 79
FREEPORT, IIL

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co 86

FREMONT, 0.

Horn Floral Co 90

City Page

GALE8BUR6. III.

Drury, U. F 85

Plllsbury. I. L 85

GARY, Ind.

Gary Floral Co 88

GIBSON CITY. III.
Simmon & Peteisoii . 80
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldshoro Flo. Co.. 80
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88
GRAND FORKS, N.D.

<:rand Forks Fl 76

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 76
GRAND Island. Neb.

Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.
Mich.

Allerama, H. W 84

Crabb. Arthur F. ..84
Pantlind Flo. Co... 84

Smith. Henry 84

GRANVILLE, 0.
Duerr, Chas. A.... 91

GREEN BAY, Wis.
Meier-Schroeder ...83
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Llndley Co 80

GREENVILLE, Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 88
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble's Grnhses ... 77
GUTHRIE, Okla.

Furrow & Co 89

HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bcstcr & Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont.

Coinion Co 69

HAMPTON, la.
Stoiiebrook. A. E...77

HANOVER, Pa.

Cremer, Florist 79

HARRISONBURG, Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 82

HARTFORD, Conn.

Rrodrib, J. Alliirt. . .73

Coombs, John 73

Lane, Geo. F 73

Welch's Fl. Slop. .73

HASTINGS, Neb.

lAihman Fl. Shop... 92
HATTIESBURG. Miss.
.Stemme & Sons.... 88
HELENA. Ark.

Hall Fhjial Co 71

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PK. III.
llighl'd Pk. Grhses.87

HIGH POINT. N. C.

I'ord, Frank H 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE, Mich.

Stoll, O. A 85

HOBOKEN, N. J.

Grulich & Sons 74

HOLLYWOOD, Cat.

Hollywood Fl. Sh..91
HONOLULU, Hawaii.

Taylor, Florist 96

HORNELL, N. Y.

Jiinies & Son 76

Wettlln Floral Co.. 76
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 71

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. B. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shiip..X2
.McClure-Coffman ..82
HUTCHINSON, Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 71
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Bertermann Bros... 88
Greene's Flo. Shop.. 88
Wiegand's Sons Co. .88

City Pige

IONIA, Mich.

Smith. B. I, 84

IRONTON, 0.

Reliance Seed Co. .91

JACKSON, Mich.

Furnival & Son 84

JACKSON, Mist.

Capitol Floral Co.. 88

Langley. B. E 88

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist... 81
JACKSONVILLE, III.

HeinI & Sons. J 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . .74
Lakeview Rose Gar. 76
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Slip. 74
JOLIET, III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 71
KALAMAZOO, Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

-Vlpha Floral Co... 70

Akins Floral Co 71

Austin. J 70

Barnes. W. J 70

(;handler'B Flowers.. 70

Murray. J. E 70

Murray, Samuel ...70

.Newell. A 70

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 70

Hock Flower Co 70

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertin. P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Haum's 81

Crouch, Chas. W...8I
KOKOMO, Ind.
Coles. Fir. Shop....8S

Kelly's Grnhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wis.
I, a Crosse Flo. Co.. 82
Salzer's Floral Co.. 82
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis, Chas. I) 85

LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. F .79
LANSING. Mich.

BIsslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.
Hornaday Grnhse .89

LEBANON. Pa.

Bernstein, John J. . 7'i

Vavrous .Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker tlie Florist. 83
Keller Co., J. A ...83
LIMA, 0.

Zetlitz. Eggert N...90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 92

Elche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. U 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees, Ud 71

Diugley's. I.t.l . 71

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing, E. H SS

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Gammage & Sons... 69
LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co... 90

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Alexandria Flori.st..U4
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway B^Io 91

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94

DosUl-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

Utchenberg's 94

Bedondo Flo. Co...9t

City Pf ■»

LOS ANGELES (Con- i

Saake. O. C 4

Westrem Garland ... 4
Wolfskin & Golden

son 1

Wright's Flo. Shop :

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs. Henry 1

Relmers & Son Co.. <
Schulz Co.. Jacob...
Walker Co.. Wm...
LOWELL, Mass.

Morse & Beals :'

LYNCHBURG, Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J. . . . J

McCarron. Miss .'

LYNN, Mass.

Glbbs Bros :;

MADISON, Wis.
RenUchler Fl. Co..
MALDEN, Mast.
Walsh & Son, J.... .'

MANCHESTER, Enc

Dlngley's, Ltd i

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache. H. C .'

MANHATTAN, Kan

Martins. The 1

MANITOWOC, Wis.
tiadson Seed Co. . . .
MANKOTA, Minn.

Neilson, Nell -

Windrailler Co ' ;

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son --'

KIger. N D

MARION, Ind.
Marion Floral Co...--

MARION, 0.

Blake's .- '

MARSHALLTOWN. 1.^.
Kemble's Grnhses... 7 7
MASON CITY, la.

Kemble's Gnihses . . .''

McALESTER, Okla.

Weaver. Wm ^

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros 7^

MELROSE, Matt.

Casey Florist Co 7 :

MEMPHIS, Tenn.
Flower .Shop, The..s'
Idlewild Grnhses. .. .Si
.lohnson Grnhses.,..^
Memphis Flo. Cn...-
MIAMI, Fla.

Exotic Gardens ''

Miami Floral Co >

MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Haumgarten ■

Currie, A. & Co -

Ediefsen-Leldlger ..>

Fox's, Inc >

Gimbel's >

I.ubliner ?

Persteln, Harry ^

VVelke Co., B S

MINNEAPOLIS. Mini
.Moore-Terwl 1 1 Igcr

Swanson's (Inc)

MINOT, N. O.
Valker's Floral Co. .7
MISSOULA, Mont.
.\nderson Grnhse....!'
MITCHELL, 8. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 7

Gurney Grnhse. Co. .7
MOBILE, Ala.
Goodbrad Floral I'o.-

Minge Floral Co ^

Havier & Sons >

MOLINE, III.

Knees & Sons !^'

MONROVIA, Cal.

Hrunger. C. A 9

MONTCLAIR, N. J.
Massmann. Florist.. 7
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Roseraont Gardens. ..'^

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Clt, , . P««'

MONTICELLO, la.
Van Meter, C. L. ...77
MONTREAL. C«B.

Hall * B»?^«»"--52
McKenna. Ltd 09

MT. PLEA8AHT.

Caple."' Walter W...84

MUNCIE. lU.

Buchholz, Brie 88

MUSKEeON. MIoh.
Butterworth Fl. Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Oklif.
McQueen Florml So. 89
Muskogee Cam. Co..8»

NASHVILLE. Tmii. ^,

Geny Bros. 81

.loy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.
Philips Bros 7*

NEWARK, 0.

Oucrr. Chas. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.

Volz Floral Co 73

NEW KENSINGTON.

McRae-Jenkinson ...79

NEW ORLEANS, La.
Avenue Floral Co ... 85

Kble, Chas 85

Flower Shop 85

.Metalrle Kldee Co... 85

Reyes & Co 85

.Schelnuk, Max 85

Virgin, U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

\. Y. Floral Co 74

NEWTON. MaM.

Newton Boae Con... 72

NEW YORK CITY

Koston Florist 75

Howe. M. A 75

Kunyarci. A. T 75

Burns, H. H 75

Clarke's Sons 75

Dards, Chas. A 75

liuldo. Inc 75

Hart, Inc.. Henry. . .74

KottmiUer, A 75

Malandre Bros 75

Meyer. Adolph 75

Okkerse & Son 74

I'ark Florist 75

Kamm's Fir. Shop... 75

Schllng. Max 74

Stumpp, O. K. M.. .69

N0BLE8VILLE. Ind.
.Meikel & Warner... 83

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

(Jeorge, Ibc 82

(Jrandy the Florist.. 82

NO. PLATTE. Nab.

I'ass. C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

I'larke Bros 93

HoKan & Evers 95

Mori Florist 95

City Page

OAKLAND, Md.

Weber & Sons Co... 82
OAK PARK, IIL

Madison St.FI 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider. A. U 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's Ornhses ... 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co 89

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, G. W 89

OLEAN, N. Y.
OppeDhelm, Manuel. 74

OMAHA, Neb.

Bath, John II 92

Henderson, Lewis ... 92

Hess & Swoboda 92

Larmon, Jjee L 92

Rogers, Louis M 92

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA, Ala.
Opelika Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO, Fla.

Violet Dell Florist.. 81

08HK08H, Wis.

Miles Co 82

08KAL00SA, la.
Kemble's Ornhses... 77
OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio... 74

OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 09

OTTAWA, III.

Ix>hr's Greenhouses. .86
Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA, la.

Crlley's Ornhses 77

Kemble's Ornhses... 77

Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

0W0S80, Mich.

Owosso Floral Co. . .81

PADUCAH, Ky.

SchmauB Bros 83

Van Aart. John 83

PARIS. France

Mary, Florist 71

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.

Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, The 94

Slebrecht, Jr., II. A. 94

Whltford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceery, Edward .... 74
PATER80N. N. J.
Sceery, Edward ....74
PEKIN, IIL

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

PENDLETON, Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA, III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

Loveridge, Chas. ...85

City Page

PERRY, la.

Louwerae & Co 77

PETERBOROUGH,
Ont., Can.

Peterbor'gh Fl. Co.. 69

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Robt. B.82

PETOSKEY, Mich.

Enterprise Fl. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sons, Vfm . . 78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox. Chas. Henry... 78

(irakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons ..78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Arizona Flo. Co ft.l

Donofrio Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 71

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 78

Ludwtg, E. C, Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph & Mc-
Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. W.78
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78
POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA, Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 94
PONTIAC, ill.

Miller & Son 87

PONTIAC, Mich.

Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.
Flower Shop, The... 79

PORT HURON. Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop, The. . .72

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes 93

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRE8C0TT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON, III.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.. 87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Joiiiiston Bros 72

Johnston & Co., T. J. 72
PUEBLO, Colo.

I'ueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd 69

QUINCY, IIL

Oenteman, H. A 85

RACINE, Wii.

Oljertin, P. N ,S2

Flower Sliop, The...S2

READING, Pa.

<;iles tlie Florist. . . .79

Clt; Page

RED BANK, N. J.

Kennedy & Sons .... 74
REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop ii.'i

REGINA. Satk., Can.

Regina Florist Co... 69
RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause, G. R 88

Lemon & Co., F. H..88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Grnhses. . .83
RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller, Florist... 82
Ratcllffe. John L. ...82
RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Orange Bloss. Flo ... 94
ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons, J. B...76
Wilson, H. E 76

ROCKFORD, lU.

Peterson & Son, S. .86

Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL, N. M.

Alameda Onihscs. . .:i3

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L 69

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co 71

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 70

Blossom Shop 70

Grimm & Gorly 70

Mullanphy 70

Oppermann, Jr., A.. 70

Ostertag Bros 70

Sanders Nursery 70

Waldbart Flo. Co... 70

Weber, Fred C 70

Weber, F. H 71

Witek. Joseph 70

Young & Sons Co... 70
ST. PAUL, Minn.
Golden Moon Flo... 92

Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
Goetz Sons, J. B....84
Sunshine Flowers ... 85
8ALINA, Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co 71

SALT LAKE C'Y, Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Huddart Flo. Co.... 96
Lamtxturne, Ernest.. 96
Miller Floral Co.... 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79
SAN DIEGO, CaL
Boyle & Darnaud...93
SAN FRANCISCO,Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Bortrand, F 9 1

lirowii & Kennedy.. 94
Darbee 95

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

Eppsteln, Julius 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 95

Pellcano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchi . .95
Sliellgraln ft Bitter. 95

Stein. A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO, CaL
Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.

Gleave's Flo. Shop. . 91
SASKATOON. Sask.

Victoria Nura 69

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelscbig & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Roeendale Fl. Shop. 76
8CRANT0N, Pa.

Besancon & Co 78

Clark, G. B 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens.. 92

McCoy, L. W 93

Rosala Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 71

State Fair Fl. Co... 71
SENECA FALLS. N. Y.

Hudson & Son 7tj

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.
Matthewson. J. E...82
SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artlndale & Son 71

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

8HREVEP0RT, La.

Ruch, D. E 8o

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art. FL Shop 77

Hcnnison Co.. J. (;..77
Rocklin & Lehman.. 7 7
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop SS

Williams, Florist ...SS

SPARTANBURG,
8. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co.... 77
SPOKANE, Wash.

Burt, A. J 93

Eugene's Fl. Shop.. 93
Keimers Art Shop... 93
SPRINGFIELD, III.
Brinkerholl Ornhses. 85

Brown. A. C 85

Ilembreiker & Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springtleld Seed Co.. 71

Stokes Flo. Shop 71

SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh..90
STAMFORD. Conn.
Quality Fir. Shop. . Tif
STAUNTON. Va.
Fallon, John 82

City Pago

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huscroft's Fl. Sh...91

STREATOR. Hi.

Thornton Klor. Co. ..86

8TUR6IS. Mich.

Vogt's Greeiiliousc ... 85

SUMMIT, N. J.

May, Harry O 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA. Wash.

California Florist . .93
Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA, la.

LliK'oln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE, ind.

Helnl & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic Fl. (;o 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.

Murdoch, Wni. .\ . . . 7.1

TOLEDO, 0.

Krueger. Otto P 90

Met/. & Bateman 90

Fatten. Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist . . .90
Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, James 71

I»i'<t's Flo. Room... 71
TORONTO. Ont.

Duiilop, John H 69

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 74

Hil)sam. Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

I'ark Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96

TROY. N. Y.

Menaiul, ii. l.oiiis...74

TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Cliase...6.S
TUCSON, Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 'O

Tucson Florul Cn. 9'i
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO, Miss.

TuiK'lo Floral Co 88

UNIONTOWN. Pa.
.Stenson & M('(;rail.79

UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constleii. B. E 91

UTICA, N. V.

Baker & Son 76

I'tica Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER, B. C.

Itrown Bros. & Co. .69
Woodward, A. J (JS

VICTORIA, B. C.

Woodward. A. J.. . .68

City TtWf

VINCENNES. Ind.

Schultz Co., P. C...8»-

WACO, Tax.

Wolfe the Florist... 7»
WALLACE, Idaho

Smith. C. E 98

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Le.-iter 93

WALTHAM, Mass.
Ruane. M. F 72.

WARREN, 0.

Adgate & Sou 9»-

WARREN, Pa.

Crescent Fl. Gar 7*

Wood's Fl. Shop....7i'
WASHINGTON. D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D SS-

Gude Bros. Co 68

I.iOuise Flower Shop. 68-
Shaffer, Geo. C 88-

WATERBURY. Conn.

Ryan & Powers ..7.'''

WATERLOO, U.

Elam Flower Store.. 77"
WATERTOWN. Wis.
Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Meinhart, J. E 71

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., W. n..7J

WICHITA FALLS.
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

WILKINSBURG, Pa.

Turner, Wm. M 7!»

WiLKES-BARRE, Pa.

Marvin, Ira G 79

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

Derr's Fl. Shop 7»

Kvenden Bros T»

Eveiwlen's Sons ....79
WILMETTE, IIL

Welland, John »T

WILSON. N. C.
Starr, Florist 8»

WINNIPEG. Man.

Tlie "King" Flor...8»

Ormlston, R. B 69

WORCESTER, Mast.
Randall's Flo. Shop. 72^
XENIA, O.

Engle Florist Co 9»

YAKIMA, Wash.
.\nnavee Fl. Shop. ..99

State Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D,
Ourney Grnhse. Co.. 7*

YONKERS. n. V.

Broderick, B. T 7*

N. Y. Floral Cp 74

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Shopiw 9 J

Ityan fc Culver 91

Walther, Harry C...9I
YPSILANTI. Mi«k.

Davis & Kishlef 94

ZANESVILLE, O.
Humphrey, C 1.. . . .89

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th^ T ^;,HinoFlnrUf WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

The Lcadmgnorist 224Wesl4^^St..LosAnsd«

Member F. T. D. "Say It with Flower*"

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

Z" Tb» florist* who«« cazft* avPMtf on the paeos carrytiiK thl* toaad* are pr«p«r»d to ffll ord«rs
—- — from otlMT florists for local deUvcnr on tli« osnal basis.

BALTIMOKB, MD.

The Market.

l''i'i(l;iy, April 129, the market was de-
mural i/cd through overproduction; just
one week later it was again in the same
state, liut, contrary to that condition,
there were simply no flowers on the
market On the eve of the largest Moth-
ers ' day business known in the history
of the trade. Every retailer in the city
reported more orders booked for this
holiday than ever before; the problem
with most of them was how to get the
orders filled. Tlie oldest men connected
with the market say they never saw a
situation to equal it. Stock became
scarcer each day during the week. The
retailers were frantically using the
telephone and telegraph to nearby
flower centers, but no relief was forth-
coming. The same situation seemed to
exist along the entire Atlantic sea-
board. Prices on all lines of stock
soared sky-high and, strange as it may
seem, there was no grumbling about
prices. Any -price would have been sat-
isfactory could tho stock have been pro-
cure<l.

All the small towns throughout the
state, where local greenhouses are gen-
erally sufficient to supply the demand,
were piling orders into the market.
These orders were for stock for funeral
work rather than Mothers' day orders.
A considerable business was done in
artificial flowers, magnolia and galax
leaves. A peculiar instance was the
manner in which asparagus piled up,
this being plentiful and. coming in nor-
mal supply, but there was not sufficient
cut stock to use it up.

Last week was a rainy one. As most
of the growers had stopped firing and
expected it to clear off each day, the
houses were standing full of buds that
a day's sun would send on the market.
Outdoor stock was in the same condi-
tion. I'eony buds were ready to burst
into bloom; a few days of sun would
flood the market with outdoor stock.

It was an off week with bedding
plants, as it was so wet that nothing
could be planted. However, those who
are fortunate enough to have this stock
are not worried, for they know the state
of the market on plants.

Various Notes.

Albert G. Fiedler has an unusually
large funeral demand, and last week
was a particularly heavy one. His
Mothers' day orders were also heavy.

Mary Johnston had a heavy week of
funeral work, and her Mothers' day or-
ders broke all records. Never in the
history of this firm have so many tele-
graph orders been sent.

Samuel Feast & Sons were booked to
the limit for Mothers' day and had a
busy week in all branches of the busi-
ness, getting the supply from their own
range and what they could pick up
from the wholesale houses. Charles
Feast was just able to take care of all
the orders om hand.

The supply from John Cook's range

was not more than twenty-five per cent

of normal. Mothers' day orders were

the heaviest this store has ever known.

At Bobert L. Graham's, the taking

"^.ui^i^^^

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D

^GfiE3SIV£

GUDB BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

I2i4rST.N.W.

\VASHlNGTON,D.C

A Memorial Day Thought

it is a sacred duty to honor the memory of the dear ones gone before, upon the
only day in the year that is dedicated to them, and to honor the Soldiers and Sailors
^vho gave their lives for us.

Beautiful flowers for Memorial Day. Orders by wire promptly and attractively
carried out.

Member F. T. D.

Hth and H. Sts.. N. W.

Wgishington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C

Louise Flower Sh

op

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss liOulHo W. DauRhcrty, - - Proprietress

Phones— FrHnklln 3.57!1, .SfMl, 'XMl

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TRURO. n°^m!§?™

I^i. SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Wcishington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA

B. C. B. C.

A J. WOODWARD
BON VOTAQB ORDBBS my wadiAtv

Mai 12, 19VJ1

The Florists^ Review

69

le^fi^>ft=«eftiFeiy=©ep8BFefH^

The florists wbose cards appear on the paares oarrylnc this head, are prepared to UU orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

• or.St.Catherine and Guy Sts-

9St.John8t.,QUEBEC,cAiv. Montreal

Member Floristo' Tel. Delivery mOnifCdl

CAN AD A^S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery ABsociation

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., lid.

4S HASTINGS STREET. E.

^l BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assdc

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Mem be
P. T. D,

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W.

HALL &
ROBINSON

MEMBER
K. T. D.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery l^l^^Jl^T^l

of Mothers' day orders was stopped;
there were so many and stock was so
scarce that no way could be seen in
which more could be handled.

Robert Halliday met with a painful
automobile accident last week, when
the car in which he was riding turned
turtle. Besides a severe shaking up, he

Fishing Where Fishing Is Good.

iple of

yvhile driving
South, 1 came

the porch

cou_
along a back road down
upon an old negro sitting on
of his ramshackle cabin, fishing in a
slough that ran along its side.

Chuckling to myself at this picture
of contentment, I called: "Any luck
today, Uncle?"

"No, suh," he replied, complacently

sucking his pipe.

"Do you think there are any fish in

that half dried slough," I fired back.

"I dunno, suh."

"Did you ever catch any there?"

"Naw, suh, I never did."

"Well," said I, "why on earth do you

fish in a place where you never caught

a fish?"

The old man grinned, "I dunno, suh;

I reckon it's just cause it's close.'

"Silly story"— "old fool," you say.
You're dead right! But did you ever
notice how much business is like fish-
ing, and how many business men
follow the same old methods, "just
cause it's close"?

We catch fine fish by pushing F. T. D.
That's why we are always talking
about it.

New York* 8 Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

St. Catharines, Ont.

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully execut»d

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO,
Peterborough, Canada

The Rorists^ Review

Mav 12, 1921

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 aaraAve.,ST. LOUIS, MO,

Members of the

Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W, Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS iBb""

George Waldbart Floral Co.

KfBclent Service— Most Centrally Located
Caret "ll?Ex"uted 5 1 6 North Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph V^ ^^^^^

Aaaociation 4744-4748 McPhcrSOn AvC.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

your ordcrg to U^ltKl Alj OKUb.

The Larsrcst Kctatl Supply tlouBe in the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. 1).

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORx\L COMPANY

IIR North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO

^S&t'" The Blossom Shop

4110 Man-
chester Are.

Ut OPPERMANN

serve you in

KINGSHIGHW/J Y. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

KANSAS CITY, MO.

FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 4700 Mill Creek Parkway

KANSAS CITY

Florists

in EAST TENTH STREET

MEMBER r.T.D.

received a broken arm. Happily it will
not be long before lie will be fully re-
covered. Tate.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Throughout this locality, business ap-
peared to be active last week. The
weather has moderated considerably
and is springlike. Most days have been
clear, with a fair amount of sunshine,
but the days remain cool. Every effort
is being given to rush the large amount
of outside planting, which ajjpears to be
of larger volume this season. The cool
days have stiffened up stock consider-
ably and the quality is much improved.
Stock has come along favorably and in
good quantities, but the unusually heavy
(lemaiid for Mothers' day tradj found
the market with not enough to go
around. Up to the present writing it
is acknowledged that Mothers' day busi-
ness was, without doubt, fifty per cent
larger than that of last year and that
was a record. In every way the stores
looked like Easter or a Saturday. Un-
usuallj- good weather boosted the busi-
ness a great deal. Much individual ad-
vertising for this day had been done by
the various flower shops and it produced
gratifying results. Carnations, the
ever-popular flowers for this occasion,
were in good supply and the demand was
heavy.

Sweet peas are slowing up in supply
and the quality is poorei'. Fancy iris is
reaching us and moves well. There is a
big supply of ro.ses and it includes all
grades. Roses now are good. A good
quantity of outdoor-grown bulbous stock

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

»¥• snavt TO nLEAse

>FY>f Member
MTUIl ofthe

ktSOft

ALPHA ELBERFIELO, Foonder and Owner.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

3111 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

KANSAS CITY

MEMBER

f'-TT. Eleventh and McGeeSts.

KANSAS CITY, MO.
38th St. and Euclid Ave.
fnnHSEnSS^ Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

May 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

ST T.OTITS MO Send Your orders to F.H.WEBER

kJ X • J-JV-^ \^ -^^^y J.TXVy« Taylor Avenue and OUve Street

BVERTTHINa SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLT EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

I St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

"Thoiw /MV

FLORAr
5HO

"WE STRIVE TOTlEASi
WS ^Walnut Stc SjmniifiM, ^4o>

Members F. T. D.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q, , "Tou will not stammer

Florists
Telegraph Delivery

ith our
flowers"

Co.

A Card This Size

CostH only $l./i.5 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
tK'foie the whole trade.

A half inch card costs only OSHjc per Hccli on
yearly order.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

ClioiceCut Flowers and Desli^nson ShortNoWce.

Promptattentlon to telegraph and telepbone orders.

Members Florlata' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

T/^i^1i«^ IV^rv AMERICAN
JOplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART, Prop.. 216 W. 4th St,

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

► LORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery ABBociation

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"S-y It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

(ew hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

lik

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

27 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

i.s reaching us and finds a ready market.
Darwin tulips are especially sought for.
A few late f reesias are seen and sell well.
Callas and Easter lilies are seen, but
the former are more plentiful. Mignon-
ette, forget-me-nots and sweet alyssum
are seen, but the demand is not large.
Large quantities of yellow daisies are
reaching us and move well. Some extra
fine snapdragons are seen in many
shades and are especially good and much
sought for. Outdoor-grown lilac is
reaching us in good supply and was use-
ful for Mothers' day trade. Orchids are
of fine quality and clear well. Marguer-
ites are in small supply. Outdoor-grown
valley is plentiful and sells well. The
violet season is over now; the last of
them arrived a few days ago.

Various Notes.

Felix Albert, of Albert the Florist,
who has been confined to his bed for
nearly a month with sciatica, was aTble
to be at his place of business for the first
time May 6 and assisted in the big busi-
ness for Mothers' day.

A. E. Bebb, of Newark, N. Y., drove

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

Hutchi

K

inson.

ansas

Member Floristfl'
Teletfraph DtUvery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUH

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOFEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

ifl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. P. T. S. MARTIN. Prop.

WICHITA KANSAS «"^SS"5L£k'o^r~

W. H. CULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F- T. D. A

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. florIlco.

F:8tabllshed 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FlorlstB' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. »V^'|«g.«

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist
THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

72

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

l" Th» florists whose caida app««r on the paces eanrlnc this iMaOt are prepared to fill orders
— — from otber florists for local atiUvcrr on tlie anal basis.

342

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Sootheastern Mass., Newport

and Khode Island Points

Waltham, Mass.

STOCK

1st CLASS it^^Vi^^'^^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St.

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New Yoik fii^e^ to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Lynn, Mass. ^^"1

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

iOBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue

Near AU Colleites Hembers F. T. D.

MALDEN, MASS.

.T. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

THE PENN POLICY

"REUABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY"

124 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
" Postscript. " It means
"PENN SERVICE."

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

( NEWTON 60, MASS.

SNSERVATOl

n. o. bhiooham, pnormiTOii
189 NeWTQNVILLE AVe. NEWTONVILLEj MASS.

^

Newton, Newtonville, West Newton, Aobumdale, New-
ton Lower and Upper Falls, Newton Highlands, Newton
Center, Waban--all above in City of Newton.
Also delivery in Waltham, Watertown, Needham, Brook-
line, Cambridge and Allston, Wellesley College, Lasell
Seminary and Mt. Ida School.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, ErFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

PROVIDENCE, R.L

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., '" ''p'Sg^Jf^^N^,^*

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist, 6 Park Street

BO yeara' experience in the florist bosiness guarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

in With a Dig shipment of Darwin tulips
Inst week. They were particularly good.
The colors were exceptional. They were
planted for Memorial day business, but
the early season brought them in at this

MELROSE, MASS.

TTie Casey Roria Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

Among the visitors who called on the
trade last week were Mrs. Anna
Dietsche, of Geneseo, N. Y.; R. E. Kap-
lan, of Kaplan Bros., New York; S. W.

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^H^^^l^

Morgan, of Le Eoy, N. Y., and E. C.
Bischoff, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

The Pinnacle Garden Shop has en-
joyed a good, steady business of late
and has found that trade in general is
improving. Mothers' dav business was

Brookline, Mass.

^'^iS^pTg.*- Alice B. Merrill

excellent.

A window which expressed the true
meaning of Mothers' day was seen last
week at the store of J. B. Keller Sons.

MANCHESTER. N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^- ^z^r'^^''^

Instead of the usual model of an elderly
lady, a young mother was seen, sitting
gracefully on a stone bench in a garden
of flowers, while the two small children

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

May i'i. 19^1

The Florists' Review

73

in* florist* whose cards appear on the paces eanrylnc this hsad* are prepared to lill orders
m,m^ from other florists for local dellverir on the nsnal basis*

WINCHESTER «

MELROSE.

MALpEN

Only An Hour to Deliver in Boston and Vicinity

n., ^^^T- ^ HARVARD

SELMONT ^ UNIVCRSITY

^RADCLIFFF
COL.UC6C

^SOMERVILLE

EVERETT

ARLINGTON I

Becker's Conservatories
CAMBRIDGE

SARGENT MASS.
.SCHOOL INSTITUTE
TECHNOtOGY^

SWAMPSCOTT,
CHARLESTOWN

• LYNN

*

WINTHROP

BOSTON

BROOKLINE

WATERTOWN

NEWTON

i^ELLESLEY

QUINCY ^

ROXBURY

NEPONSET
DORCHESTER *

SOUTH
BOSTON

BECKER'S -8 minutes'
from the heart of Boston
— gives prompt service in
and roundabout Boston.
The courteous, ceureful
service you yourself
would give.

BECKER S CONSERVATORIES

HARTFORD. CONN.

Greenhouses
Benton St

F. T. [X.
Orderj solidted for all put* oi Connecticut

Stores:
741 MainSt
364 Asylum St

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Miildletown,

Manchester, Rockvillc, Karminnrton, Willimantic
Member norista" Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

Hartford, G>iui.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D,

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

brought her armfuls of daisies. The
window was tastefully arranged in the
background with a trellis and potted
marguerites.

George B. Hart did a big wholesale
business for the Mothers' day trade.
Up to Friday night, May 6, the sales
exceeded any previous Mothers' day
business and, according to figures, were
three times larger than the business of
1919. This is not including the Satur-
day business, which was in every way
like the Saturday before Easter.

Jacob Thoniann & Sons are bringing
in good quantities of lilac, which finds
ready sale. This has escaped the frost
a good deal better than the lilacs in the
city parks.

Charles Lee, of Barnard, N. Y., is cut-
ling good carnations, although the sup-
ply was not heavy for Mothers' day.
lie is growing some fine delphiniums,
which he expects to cut in about a week.

Lilac Sunday was observed in Roches-
ter May 8. Unfortunately, the late
spring frosts have touched most of the
lilacs in the city and the damage done

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

30 Center St.

Special attention Wostover and St Margaret

School Orilers

Members F. T. D. anil Kotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Membeb.s Florists' Tki.egraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

od&mS

Monbn F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, E^tontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhnrst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Hanas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Pbone, 686: Night Phone, 689 and 1066,

Ue*HBe«Ro
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON \1^^ T^vo^,r

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reacbea from

TRENTON

HARHN C. RIBSAH. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOT!

Greenhouses— Buchanan, Lafayette and BchiUer Are.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP

ISll Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

TO

» 785 FIFTH AVfeNUE -

|'w5* t»ct , -taftt, and tiivcrtiron in '(il(i'»<^ Hdcm,
rejar<i(«ss o^ -tte siy. e^ ** oir<J«f J^; ScRLWci-

JJSTWCe f{of^%<,''Yl^lf^ 7241 ; 7242

NEW YORK ^"^-''-^nox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

is heavier than was expected. The Jap-
anese crab apples and the Chinese pearl
bushes, kerrias and other shrubs are
coming into bloom. The whiteflower-
ing dogwoods are in remarkably fine
bloom at the present time and will be
for one week or more. H. J. H.

ALLIANCE, O.

The funeral of a prominent young man
in Alliance, Saturday, April 23, was the
reason for a big rush for the local flo-
rists. The deceased was a veteran of the
late war and a member of a prominent
family. The work was all good work
and required high-grade flowers.

II. T. Miller has been busy ever since
Ka.ster and finds ready sale for all kinds
of stocK, especially the fine snapdragons
and lilies of the valley he is cutting.

Norman Reish, recent addition to the
florists' business, entered H. T. Miller's
Main street store, Monday, April 25.

Woodman's Flower Shoppe, formerly
-•\. C. Eastwood, on Arch street, shows
the effects of the combined efforts of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodman in improved ap-
pearance and increased business.

The motormen and conductors of the
Stark Electric Co., who run between
Salem and Canton and run through Al-
liance, have adopted the set piece of a
street car in flowers for every funeral
of a member of their association.
Koch's Quality Floral Co. was desig-

Abundanti.y Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Roral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. "pTS"

l^vMW. R- T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. "pT^d"

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

ChMttaoqoa

OooDty

Summit harry o. may,

»^U.AAXl.XXXl^y PROPRIETOR

New Jersey TheRoseShop

OLEAN, N. Y.

TdSgraph DeHTOry Manuel OppenneiiD

FLORAL OSWEGO, N. Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Yoar Service . Personal Attention.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptneas.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

WE CAERY THE fflGHEST GRADE OF' CliT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

DARD

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmoie

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 116 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. SatlafacUon Ruarantecd.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamsblpe.

Kstablisbed 1902

135 E. 34ih St., NEW YORK

NEW YORK

Orden

lenttoRH. BURNS -«irn

A».

will receive prompt and earef al attcntioo.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BEOOKLTN NEWARK

"Where Roses and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7570; Nlirht call. South U25

^''^J.tet*"' NEW YORK

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, norist.

MSMBEB
F. T. D

BUNYARD

413 MadisoD
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
NEWPORT R. I.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 368.369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RTTLE

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

"^ *•*« M^,», VrxX 412 Madison
Heart of IMCW 1 OrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member K. T. D.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1662. 1663 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
cftref ally and promptly filled at reasonable ratas

nated as the florists to make this design.
The firm has had occasion to do so twice
in the last montli. H. C. II.

HAMILTON, ONT.

The florists of Hamilton repeated
their Mothers' day effort of last year,
running a full-page advertisement in
the Spectator May 4. It was a most at-
tractive piece of copy, signed by many
more florists than contributed to last
year's space. They were Arbor Florist,
Avondale Greenhouses, Benton &
Fairey, Breezy Hill Floral Farm, John
Connon Co., W. B. Gautby, C. F. Guthrie,
Malham & Sills, Marshall Bros., M. Mc-
Kay & Co., Miss J. E. McMeekin, W.
Norman, Price's Flower Shoppe, Boyal
Flower Store, Sawell Greenhouses, G.
Sharpies, Frank B. Smith Co. and G. N.
Sones & Sons.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Stock came in steadily last week and
there was a market for everything. Gla-
dioli are being cut by some growers and
are bringing a good price.

Various Notes.

The Chicago Grand Opera Co. had a
successful week here and did consider-
able to help business. Among the many
orders was a large basket of roses sent

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MCVY/ VORk!'
Ritz-Carlton Hotels 1NI1.W I WIXN.

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

Ss;*" BON TON '"Saga

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Musenin and Cleopatra's Ne«dl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St, cor. Pierrepont

Tele<;rapb orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTBEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenoe

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telesraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

HUGO H. JAHN, Mia^.i^^:

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamshipa, Theaters,
■mywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
I'ersoDal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

76

The Fbrists^ Review

May 12, 1921

Th» florists whose cards appear on tbe pasres oarrylnK this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local dellvenr on the usual basis.

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA. N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F.T.D.

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

F. T. D.

We reach aU

Western
N. Y. Points

88E.MA1N.5T

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Service

Hayville, N. Y. ■» mjaTAVT I Fredonia, N. Y
Brocton. N. Y. I yS.^Vl?ii J Chautauqua, N. Y

Randolph. N. Y. f o^-KVlCli < Lakewood. N. Y.
Bemui Point, N. Y. J --1U-- t Cassadaga, N. Y
Other Principal Weitem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12fi Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none
too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, An8elica,Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Caniateo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw^ DansviUe,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

Onondaga Hotel Hldg-
F. T. D.

HORNELL, New York
C a JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and Wellsville.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

Wlli ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N. Y. '■ »• «f<,^hsi^s '^^'^''

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Roch. Phone, Stone 506 L. D. Hell Phone. Main ZWi

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

A I R A IM V N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
/1L.DA1N I, 1>(. I. and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D.

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

I>i»vest Greenhouses in the State

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

«-«?««»«^oSr;s.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

VSTASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. KKVpage catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. ^t'!."

g.S.'v^S^^fn GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Mlnnesotji

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established orer a quatter of a centut?

to Mine. Eosa Eaisa by the Denver
Civic Association.

N. A. Benson, of the Denver Whole-
sale Florists' Co., returned last week
from a pleasant vacation in California.

Mr. Shunian lost a son, 4 years of
age, who hml been ill for nearly a year.

The Tloc'knioiit Flower Shop has an
attractive telegraph window display.

E. Reynolds, of Los Angeles, is vis-
iting here. L. C. H.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The commencements are beginning to
interest the florists, as it is customary
here for the class in some of the larger
schools to arrange with one florist for a
graduating bouquet for each graduate.
High school commencement comes soon,
and is an interesting feature for the
florist who gets the business.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuittiur

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

y*yivs<it^ixsiJi^iiSAjivfi;ix?y

Lehde & Galley

2165 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son |

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Schoenhut, Inc.

352 William Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Rorist

1291 Jefferson Street

|F=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMHmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiii:

I

May \2, VJ21

The Florists^ Review

77

le^ra^RBi^^^^RSeps^i^^

Th* florists whose fsmxfbB appear on tbe paces earrytnc this head, are prepared to fin orders
■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Roral Co. IOWA and VICINITY

DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA. IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G}mpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroa<]$, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

1 07^ North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

crilevs greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWA^

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AF Qf/vn<>l>.o.^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. £.. OtOnebroOK prompt attention

DES MOINES, I A

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
rpflarFallc la BANCROFT'S

V^CUai 1 dlld, id. Beautiful Flowers

a^mberTF. t?d'. JoscpH BancFoft & SoH

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Hemt>era Florists' Telegrapb Dellrery.

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C. L. VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA -, «i^"^^reet
NORDWALL \!„S:%^^^

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/\y«JllV^H-i VJluKJl. l.%J^ Xr\.* 750,000 FEET OP GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ IjyFWRAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE, IOWA

^HA<^ HYHF Will fill orders for Eastern
V^llrtJ. n 1 L/C io„a. s. vv. \vi3,. N. W. 111.

Spring really seems to have put in its
appearance at last. Some of the flower-
ing shrubs were killed back so badly
that they will produce no flowers at all.
Hence, people who must have flowers
have to rely on the florists. The con-
tinued warm sunshiny weather of the
last two weeks has increased the supply
of flowers until now sweet peas and lilies
are added to roses in the more-than-can-
be-disposed-of list. On the other hand,
business is good for the season of year.
There has been conipar.ntivolv little sick-

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor «o GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desig: J, Etc.

CTOT TV /^ITV Supplies western low*

►jlVyUy\ V/11 Ik Bonthem Minnesota, all oj

' South Dakota and Qortb

IOWA

eastern Nebraska.

C. RENNISON CO,

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"f™^""' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

\VHOLKRAI,F AND RKTAIL FLORISTS

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

I

— Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022
PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street
Hemben F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS

olO Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

THINK' Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW'S

HemtMr Florists* Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHII ADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

J. J. Haberiiiehl s Sons

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

The ni .1 111' Broad and

ISim rniladelphia ^.ss,'

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMt^NESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

CHF.STFR, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big: stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
large for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARIF.S F KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your p D ri ARK" 124 Washlnsrton
orders to VJ. 1\. V/LiTllMV, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR npr R C Carefully ezacuted with
KJI\LJIl,I\J taste and promptneu.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave., C.FRMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service Members F. T, D.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taate by

M. J. Callahan, P5'iK&«ia

ness here this sprinjj, and funeral busi-
ness has been light. This probably
accounts for the surplus of flowers.

The major part of the business Ls in
bedding plants and pot plants. The
business seems to be good this spring
although it has come on more gradual
than usual. This year more than ever
before the florists are sellincr 4 and 5-
inch pot plants instead of the little 2^4
and 2 14 -inch plants of days gone by.
Time was when a florist expected to get
4'i or 50 cents per dozen for plants.
Now he gets $2 or $3 per dozen for a
plant that have cost him only a little
more to grow and both he and the cus-
tomer are better pleased. On the whole,
about as many plants are sold as before

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., lSe^b^g

BOTH PHONES
You cftn depend on us. Order your flowers on any
3Ccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

3" Chorch Street 612 Linden Street

DUNHORB, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Hemben of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

and the total of the money received
is much larger.

The city parks are busy getting out
their bedding plants. The new pink and

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^%: IraC. Marvin. ^■^"-.^aSl'^'S^*

May 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBKR
p. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER. Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
We Mrve all points in Soatheastem Pennsylvmnla.
Special Delivery aerviee to Gettysbars, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA

Write, PhoneorWire"^'"^'^ *"'"""*''

- Telegraph Delivery

Member
F. T. D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member glorlste' Telegraph Delivery.
iMptiibcrs Flortste' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Largest Growers in
Central Pennaylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR-S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

l-otablished 10 years Guaranteed .Service

WARREN. PA.

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERH OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN. PA.

Wood's Flower Shop

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LANCASTER, PA.

B- F- BARE «& CO.. Leading Florists

Member)
y,T,D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Ordsn lor e«ntr»l Penaa. handled with promptneM.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member P. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ■'S'.Ki-

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON. PA.

JOHN L* BERNSTEIN

Leading Florist

Flfompt Service a Specialty

Member F. T. D.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Nomstown and Conshohocken

WllilS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYAQ

642 Proctor Street *■ LUXTID

HILLSBORO.TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

IDEAL RORAL SHOP ^ K st.

WheretheFlowers SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Are Ideal
Near the Gunter Hotel

Member F. T. D.

yellow woolflowers are being tried out
this year. The ordinary woolflowcr has
proved to bo such a wonderfully good
beddcr here that it is small wonder the
appearance of a good pink was hailed
with delight. The new sunflower, Heli-
anthus latifolius, discovered by the
United States Department of Agriculture
a few years ago, has proved a popular
perennial here. I have never seen this
sunflower listed by any seedsman, but it
seems to me it is worth backing up.

Iris fanciers have been much inter-
ested this year in the newer varieties of
iris planted in Centennial park and in
some of the private collections since the
organization of the local iris society a
year ago. Two or three amateurs have

Fort Worth, Texeis

Gordon Boswell

Florid

611 Houston St r e e t

HoimiN.'nius.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriati' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^'T'wTi'tl Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servie* DP'to-data. Northern Tezas-Sootbem Oklahoma,

WACO \Ln:, Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texaa
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. Nc
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, 'tII:

MA.JESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas floral go.

Members Florists' Telefrraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

659 Pearl Sl

HOME FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP

80

The Florists' Review

Max i2, 1921

The flortsta whose cards avpear on the pares carrylnB this head, are prepared to 1111 orders
from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Membcra F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^^ity

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C.

STARR, The Florist

Member
F. T. D

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^^^L^tgr^F^n^^"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ?r'„^?S

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^^l"

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

ATLANTA, G A.

f CI - 1 r* Sapply Flowers for all

Lawrence rlOral LO. occasions in Georgia.

Opel

•1 A 1 ^"® hour from

llCcl, /vlcl., Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

American Flower Shoj:

ji9N.20thSt. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

Birmingham, Ala.

Tutu^&^W-

Shop

Best attention
given your orders.

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FU)R1STS' TBLECRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

taken up breeding and are making
crosses with great avidity. iNot knowing
wliat the experts have learned can not be
accomplished, some of them are making
supposedly impossible crosses with suc-
cess, at least insofar as the formation of
seed pods go.

Floyd Bralliar has an interesting iris
in bloom as a result of a cross made six
years ago by pollinating Iris pallida
dalmatica with Siberian Blue. The flower
r-ksely resembles Iris pallida spcciosa,
but foliage and color of blossom show
Siberian parentage markedly.

The Joy Floral Co. has remodeled its
Chattanooga place and reports an in-
crease in business as a result. F. B.

DBS MOINES, lA.

Florists* Social Club.

.Just recently, tliere was formed in
the city of Dcs Moines, la., a Floral
Arts Club, for the ]nirpose of furtlicr-
iiig the social intercourse of its mem-
bers and advancing all matters of edu-
cational and mutual benefit to those in-
terested in floriculture and its allied
trades. The society meets on tlie sec-
ond Tuesday of each month. At each

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Mobile, Alabama

"T.'^! The Mmge Floral Co.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER'S FLOWER STORi

mav i:;. in-'i

The Florists' Review

81

le^&pfi^f^^^e^^^epa^^^

The florists whose cards avpeer on the paces camrlnK this head* are prepared Ut tOl orders
from other florists for local delivery oa the lunal basis*

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

Established 1832

1 n 11 /r 1 J Members F. T. D. m. i Established 1832

and all Marylana Charles and Pleasant streets

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

XV>^

Haeger Floral Co.

17 E. 8th

700 Mirket

Geny Bros. "^"ISsi^

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN*

Memphis, Tehn*

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

IdlewQd \Jl L* T

Greenhouses MemphlS, 1 CnR.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

■ Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention sriven to orders for KMOXVILXiE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED
TO OUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

meeting there will be dinner, followed
by a program of entertainment.

Its membership consists of florists,
seedsmen, nurserymen, landscape archi-
tects and gardeners. The club extends
an invitation to anyone who is interest-
ed and who may be in that city at the
time of a monthly meeting.

STEUBENVILLE, O.

The florists of Steubenvillc have joined
together in an agreement which has
proved a benefit to all concerned. A
custom prevailed here in regard to loan-
ing baskets without charge for funerals
and other occasions. This, of course, is
a poor policy and by no means profitable.
The Steubenville uorists have posted in
their stores a copy of an agreement
signed by each llorist which reads like
this :

"We, the undersiKned florists, agree that
we will not permit any baskets to leave our
stores unless charged for at the regular
selling price. We will not loan or rent any
baskets. This action is necessary due to
the damage and losses of baskets loaned.
A copy of this agreement is to be posted
in a conspicuous place in each store.

Business in general has not been up to
Steubenville 's standard, due to the clos-
ing of the factories here for the first
time in the history of the city. There
is, however, enough business to go around
and the stores arc kept well stocked,
with little loss in unsold flowers.

II. C. 11.

TOLEDO, O.

Mothers' Day.

Mothers' day, the day with a great
future to all florists, lived up to local
expectations and showed the greatest
returns of any years so far recorded.
Stock was on the short side and prices
soared accordingly. Carnations sold
out even at the advanced prices. Dar-
win tulips filled in nicely in bouquets
and baskets. Snapdragon was extra

Miami's Largest Florist

The E!xotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co*

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses.
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

2 1 9 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Baltimore, Md.

82

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

The Oorlsts whoa* caitfs avPMtf on the pares eairylnK thle head* are prepared to fill order*
'— — from other flortats for local dellTcrr on the nenal baale.

JOHN L RATCLIFFE

209 West Broad Street
"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

Hotel Greenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. W. VA.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florist**' T*»l**<rranh TVliverv AsHociation

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Horisi

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va

Cotton The Florist. 333 High St

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ^aL^rl^g.^r

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON T?.:s5S,'h"iSi^

STAUNTON, VA.

"'^"^wf/l;'""^ JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

^Ig^i^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Hsmber Flortats' Teleeraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, V a.

LANKFORD'S i^,t?rs!?y°.V^J'"
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure^ttman S"1^"DSSieySon.cp.

Mcmbcf
F.T. D-

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occMion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbars, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

CommissionB Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Association.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Roral Co., ^"^^h^AmEB-a

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIROINLA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co,
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

fine and brought a good price without
complaint.

Flowering plants, of cour.sc, were in
gre;it demand and practically sold out,
with an exception here and there of a
few which were high-priced. The rose
bushes and hydrange:is were worthy of
special mention. There were also some
fine pelargoniums that filled in nicely,
where moderately priced articles were
sought.

The agitation against flowers for this
day was not elaborated upon by local
newspapers and, in consequence, no ill
effects were noticed. In fact, Saturday,
May 7, most of the papers had front-
page comments, photographs of mothers

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We BTOW all car flowers Guaranteed serrice

La Crosse, Wis.

Send year order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR. WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists* Telesrapb Beliyery Ass'n.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^"Jn'i FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnif larife Greenhouse D M f\L -iZ
In both these Wisconsin cities r . ll. ^./DeuUS

KENOSHA, WIS.
L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave

Members' Florists' Telatrniph n'>'!-~r7

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at yonr map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^fo^l CHARLESTON, W.VA

are given prompt and carefnl attention b' U»

Charleston Cut Flower and Flant Co.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

mCORPORATED

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonold. llgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER aORAL CO. T^.'^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier-Schroe<1«»r Cn Offers for cut FIo wet sand
in Wil«,^„ ^J?, Lu^°"„.P?«'»°« delivered anywhere
m Wisconsin and Northern Michijran at right prices.

In jVtlN 1 UV^Ja. Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

lAVeNUE'
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJhe Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grovver in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Paducah, Ky. ilS^

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

and a eulogy by the mayor, which was
the greatest piece of publicity that the
florists could hope to receive, especially
gratis. Some of the more jirogressive
retailers used advertisements in the
daily papers, while others confined
themselves to window signs and ban-
ners for their delivery cars to gain the
needed publicity.

Various Notes.

Schramm Bros, report big business,
both local and telegraph. This firm has
had the store frontage rcdecoiated in
4-color display work, featuring flowers
by telegraph to all parts of the world.
A recent order called for delivery in the
duchy of Luxemburg.

Harry Hcinl was well prepared for
the rush and, among other well-grown
stock, his pelargoniums were worthy of
special note.

The roses and hydrangeas from Men-

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Pine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KYc

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 19U

BOWLING GREEN. KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP Member F. T. D.

Cnt Flowers and Designs

Corsages a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Geenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea CoUegre, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

'f!t.'d? NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist ^j^^'lf-

Covington, Ky. p.'t.'d'

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

Virfnr H Thnmao Deliveriea to George-
Vigor n. I nomas, town and Rlpley. Ohio

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN. "Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

^

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

TtiB flortsto whose cards appear on tlie pases oarrytnc tills head* are jpreparad to tUI orders
■*^— from other florists tor local dellTerr oa tlM umial twaleo

DETROIT

AlICHIGAN

Orders given

best of care ^^^.^

by these tve ^*vi>

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

WaI.TF.U G. T.AKrKE,

2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Alheut PiXMii:u)N, 815 Bates Street
Youra For More Co-operation

ja2gg-:Hrg-:Egaz--

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry E. Taylor
Highland Park Florid

1 2 1 35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BEOADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ?!o\\\ CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T, D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satistactorily Filled

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BifeSINGER ^r^^^^lT

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLD WATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVKK MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders piomptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

FONTIAC. MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP

Qass at Qarkston. F. H. McCLAUGHRY, Manager.

tor gave great satisfaction to local
dealers.

Hirzel Bros, had fine hydrangeas and
sold out early.

Feniger's tvs-o stores did a record
business. All the plants were sold out
early.

Metz & Batemau enjoyed the best
business of their career. Saturday
afternoon, May 7, the answer, "Noth-
ing left," had to be made use of.

W. F. Krueger 's houses were in heavy
crop with roses and peas, but he cleaned
out everything.

Otto P. Krueger had all he could
handle. Some nice marguerite plants
were noted at his store.

Henry Krueger says that his business
compared with Easter returns and he
was well pleased with the results.

Max Spanner reports business about
twenty-five per cent better than last
year. H. E. K.

PITTSBUEGH, PA.

The Market.

Weather conditions were certainly
against the production for Mothers'
day. The demand for stock this holi-
day was exceptionally good. It was
impossible to supply the regular de-
mand with cut flowers last week.

The cut of carnations was small.
Many customers have received only
about twenty-five per cent of their re-
quirements. There was no surplus of
carnations the last two weeks. Each
morning has found the wholesale houses
cleaned up entirely.

The rose crop was fair, the quality
being exceptionally good. There has
been no trouble in disposing of the en-
tire production of roses. Premier, Co-

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave.. S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTLIND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We fill yoar orders the way we want oar orders filled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Hontcalm Coanties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. S'S

CutFlowers. Floral De- U U/ AT I FDCMA
signs and Potted Plants n. VV. /\LLJLI\iJiVl/i

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

Ll^i BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. f:^!i:
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & '^mith. Props. Members F. T. D..

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^■^a Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. i^^I.

Me-bers ^_ ^^ Fumival & Son

Mai 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

85

Th« florlflta whoae card* appMtf on tbe paees eanrlnc tlila taaad, ar* piwparod to fill orders
— -— firom otbor florists for local dellvcrr on tli« nanuU basis.

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH St.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER V. T. I).
BACKED BY LARGE G R EENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For Al Points in Central Louisiana

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.B.

Coldwater,
All Mich.

So. Mich, polntc

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Michigan "p^int.s 0. A. STOLL * ' ^' '^Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member o* Florists' Telemaph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

Ff ^nHi^5 • GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
P LOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIAC, Mich.

"teiSTNffl^ ReSHORE & SO*'

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Floral Co.

MICHIGAN. ' "'"

714 MAPLE ST.
We cover all Northern Miehi-
ffan. Member F. T. D.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'orSo

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBEB

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
Or/>/ ^ Trade
2600 ST. "CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and
Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City. 111.

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

1 l-iVyl\l/l.j ILiLi. Member F.T.D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

lumbia, Butterfly, Pilgrim, Richmond,
Crusader and White Killarney are the
principal roses in the market during
this week. American Beauty roses
have also been in demand and have
been cleaned up daily. The quality of
carnations has been exceptionally fine
and each flower has brought a good
l)rice. Easter lilies and calla lilies
have also been in groat demand and
bringing fair returns. Snapdragon has
been exceptionally fine, but there was
not enough to answer the re<niircments
of the regular trade. Valley and or-
chids have been in demand and have
been moving out rapidly at fair prices.
Yellow daisies were in demand last
week and have been Ijringing fairly
good prices, especially the long-
stemmed vellow daisies now on the

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ felS"" JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J. W. ROSS

We serve the /ollowint
Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Teletfraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA &ern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUverr

GALESBURG, ILL„

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central li
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaociatioi.

GALESBURG, ILL.

He* PkRI IRV All orders Hllpd prompt.
• r. l-/r\.*^r\. I lyamlciirefiiHy.

nr V A T D TT T Northern Illinois
UL J\.ALD, ill. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoar order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. p P-o

Central Illinois - Quick Service ^nation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole. fS^^I^S,"*^

Uembers Florists* Telegraph Deliver; Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

%- Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will br
glad to serve you

Member F. T.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

The Florists^ Review

May 12, H)'21

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

BrtabUshed 1868. Incorporated 1920.

We are the larseat growen in the northwest.

1,000.000 square feet of glass. All orders receive

careful attention and prcmpt delivery.

FREEPORT. ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT RORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service,

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

■PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHU PEKIN. ILUNOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY ^"0^^^
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^^

Comer E. State and Longrwood Streets

SiTf-afnr 111 THORNTON'S
K^UCclLUr, 111. FLOWER SHOP

- Quality is 0"r Hobby

p. T. D.
FLOBIST

MOLINE, ILL.

'%■£?."■ WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone

Moline 115

ELGIN, ILL

158 DUPAGE r^T?r\T?r"17' Cr^TTCTTCT?

STREET <jrJl)UlvLii!j oUUoiJljIV

MEMBER
F. T. D.

CHICAGO

75 East Adams Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

HENior

EVANSTON, ILL.

3025 Central Street

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Floiists' Te'egraph Delivery As^n.

77-70 e. MADISON ST.

CHiCAoa

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop **■■'."■"..■*».

S182 Milwaokee Ave.

market. Some fine gladioli are on the
market and are l)ringing a good price.
The quality of the stock is exception-
ally fine and the demand far exceeds
the supply. Spanish iris is in the mar-
ket and is moving rapidly.

Dagger ferns from the south are in
the market and are of fine quality.
The shipments of regular fancy ferns
are about over and the florists are find-
ing the dagger ferns useful.

No peonies were on the market last
week, although the demand would have
been large had it been possible to se-
cure peonies for Mothers' day. Judging
from the demand from florists for
flowers, they all anticipated a large
business and had it been possible to
supply the demand, Mothers' day this
year would have surpassed any before.
No doubt, some of the business
must be attributed to the local adver-
tising now being done by the Pitts-
burgh Retail Florists' Association in the
daily morning newspapers.

Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the

OAK PARK, ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANE BUILDING
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Str^t Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D,

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

CHICAGO

G'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

RjoWER§»^

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Qark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

OnAWA,ILL ^?Kfo^

SrUSanS; The Ottawa Flower Shop

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

87

Nordiwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

CXir Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

^WRISTS

S. E. Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

TEtE DNEXCELLEO FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are available to the trade in BlUnr all orders.

V. T. D.

1924 E. 71st Si,

Chicago

Mmfia mide la
•ay put o( llie dtj
•nJ .mbaibt. Ser-
vice is our

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

PcdwiPUu 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

We cater
to thoM

who
reauire
ICAGO the best.

&$.TABI.ISH£t> Prices
IS6S reasonable

4S47 GRAND BL VD.

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS ""r^^.

^r^^^^:^^ W. I. MILLER & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . / Ccirefully
Executed

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE Mgr. Member f.t.d. OTTT/^ a C^CX
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. L'rllL'AvjU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^*^ Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Catering to the bert trade in CUeace'e Bkb North Sbera Saborbe. MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICAGO

BOH
flor;*

ANNO

N

FLORAL COMPANY
Member F. T. D. 75 E. Monroe St.

Retail Florists' Association was held
Thursday evening, May 5, at the Chat-
ham hotel. Owing to the nearness of
this meeting to Mothers' day, there was
a small attendance, considering former
meetings. Chairman Ira C. Harper
was absent, due to the illness of his
mother. Harvey Sheaf, vice-chairman,
was in the chair. Election of officers
for the ensuing year was postponed
until a later date. ' ' Cooperation among
Retail Florists" was the chief subject
of the evening. It was urged that new
members be obtained. To make the
association a success, every retail florist
should be a member. Printed lists of
the members of the association were
distributed, giving the names and ad-
dresses of all members. H. .T. H.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

The outstanding feature of last week
was the heavy demand for flowers and
plants for Mothers' day and the short-
age of flowers. Some of the growers
have advanced their prices considerably.
High prices prevent the flowers get-
ting into the hands of the lowly citizen
on Mothers' day and this condition is
not desirable, especially at this season
of the year.

However, there is a distinct shortage.
The warm weather we have been enjoy-
ing brought on the flowers too quickly.
We have, therefore, had plenty of stock

MEMBER F. T. D.

'imc^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 18S7

745 Buckingham Place CXAIC^CCS

L. D. Phsee 1112 Gracelaad V^ll I V^/-VVaV^

NO ItKANCH STORES

CHICAGO

For quality, ncrrice and supreme tficieiicy

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO. ILL.

Chicago

_. THE PAUMER

g^W/ HOUSE FLORIST

^ 17 East

Member F. T. D. MoN'ROE S T.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
EsUblisbed 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

The flonsis wbose cards appear on tbe pases oarrylnK this bead, are prepared to fill orders
■"— from ottier florists for local delivery on tbe uaual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE !— To viention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

\xW>^ ^^i^u.K^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET
Member of F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of tho City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

a'j.OOO feet of Klass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

SOUTH BEND, IND/^i?«anst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Ortiers filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

ins E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Aeademy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich. ;

New Carlisle. Michigan City. La Porto,

Elhbart. Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

[, Flowers for Mississippi

^ R. E. LANGLEY

p 828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS.
Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

CO

m

73

S
o
rn

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St,

TUPELO, MISS.

wr^Jii- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass's.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

MISSISSIPPI

TEMME & SONS : : HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft Designer. 701 Percy Street

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARV
La/-\r\ I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDKR. $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^^""^^l \

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

^i?r°eef ^ M. B. & C. E. StOVCr

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

Colonial Flower Shop Li"i-c.Toms

^^T^R^E^^^ GOSHEN, IND.

up to the jiresent, with the possible ex-
coption of carnations.

Various Notes.

Both Toronto and Hamilton florists
have been doing some effective col-
lective advertising in the local papers.
Probably one of the best "stunts" was
that carried out by the publicity com-
mittee and the Canadian National Tele-
graph Co., which sent out 15,000 folders
with the telegrams delivered during the
week previous to Mothers' day.

A special meeting of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Association was held at
Sir John Eaton's Monday, May 2, to
discuss the prize list for the winter fair,
in November.

The annual meeting of the F. T. D.
will be held at the King Edward hotel
and all social events will be held there.
Viaikore will be taken to visit the stores

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own
\ greenhouses

Largest Wchid Growers in the Mi^dt^^est
] EKOMPT-SBBY15JB'" )

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetciy

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

ig^l^\^l=ART 1 10 W.Wayne St.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem greenhooses

18 acres of outdoor cuiti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

KOKOM O, IND

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER P. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Service

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- ;. p^^^^ pig^ Q,^

VINCENNE9, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Teleirraph Delivery.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist Lr^fTT!^.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Ml J MARION
anon, ind. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

May 12. 1921

The Horists^ Review

89

; The florlsta whose eanls appear on the i>as«s carrying this head, are inrepared to fiU order*

— — from other dorlata for local delivery on the ncual basis.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Member F. T. D.

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Service Unexcelled ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

FURROW & CO.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member P. T. D.

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

lASTiRN OKLAHOMA western

MAXWEIX & CO.
We grow our own flowers
50.000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA. ALVA.

Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA

FURROW & CO.

205 W. Main St.

MoA prominent downtown location in the
city and absolutely the be^ in everything.

WE WILL RECIPROCATE

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

ENID. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. P.. Elks^Bldg.. 109 E. Broadwa.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^^K.^

bu?nett^% °^^P 'S"" ^o-^^r- Temple. Burk-
AnX'ko^'a'irPo^rrsni: Grandfiehf! Apache.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

MptnhorV T.n VIVc'KIHp adnnd.Tpfferson Sts.

and greenhouses in the vicinity of To-
ronto. Announcements of other arrange-
ments will be made after consultation
with the F. T. D. officers. To facilitate
organization, letters are being sent out
to Canadian members asking each to un-
dertake certain work. It is hoped that
the replies will all be favorable. W. W.
Gamniage, of London, is general chair-
man of committees outside of Toronto.

G. M. Geraghty entertained the heads
of the Toronto committees of the F. T.
D. Tuesday, May .3, at his apartments.
After a business session they were enter-
tained at dinner and a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Mr. Geraghty.

W. G. Peacock, of the Dale Estate,
Brampton, has gone to England on a
business trip.

Edward Miller, of Miller Bros., will
leave shortly for a visit to England and
the continent on business.

E. B. Hamilton and W. W. Gammago,
of London; W. E. Groves and Frank
Smith, of Hamilton, were recent \'isit-
ors to Toronto. J. J. IT.

FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with f?ood connections to all parts of state
A GOOD SELECTION OK FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALI. TIMEB.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

HORTICULTURAL SEMINAR.

A somewhat novel seminar was con-
ducted at the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College during the period from
April 25 to M.ay 6. Dr. William A.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southivest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO.. Leadini,' Flori.sts

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Knid

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL

lOS N. Granil Ave.

MEMliEU
K. T. U.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memoer F. T. P.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Klor'sts' Telegraoh Delivery.

The Rorists^ Review

Max 12, 1»21

CI

eveia

land

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders.

Me.be, TOLEDO, O. E-

T.
D.

AND

VICINITY

fToledo Commercial Club
MEMBEltS< Toledo Retail Merchants

I Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
•22\ Superior St. Ohio Building

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'S

TheToledo,Ohio, Florins

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio iS'^rsn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.

Cut Flowors for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS. OHIO

Flowers XT •] pi Al Mrnil)or

!.;[i'Ls INeil flower ohop ^aJh''

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L"d%^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO. OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO TT"^

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

TklE F. T. D.

FLORISTS

WE GROW OUB FLOWERS

Orton, of the bureau of plant industry of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, met the members of the horti-
cultural staff, teachers, research men
and extension specialists, daily for lec-
tures and discussion. The general topic
of Dr. Orton 's lectures was "Tlie Inter-
relations of Horticulture and Pathol-
ogy." Lectures and discussion, how-
ever, covered a rather wide range, the
specific subjects being as follows:

1. Transit aiul mnrkot spoilage of horticul-
tural iiroiliKls.

2. Horticultural aspects of the control of
disease hy diet.

3. Vegetables for invalid diets; their culture
and suppl.v.

4. The biological basis of plant quarantine.

.">. Vnited States i)lant quarantines and their
effects on American liortjenlture. Can foreign
pests tie pernianentl.v excluded? Domestic vs.
imported plants.

»■>, Plant problems of the tropics.

7. Disease resistance in plants.

8. lireedini; for disease resistance.

9. Inspection and certification as an aid to
seed and plant improvement.

10. The organization and upbuilding of Ameri-
can horticulture.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

Stock was scarce all last week, the
demand being much heavier than the
supply. Mothers' day itself found
stock extremely scarce, owing to the
fact that the growers in this vicinity
did not hold back the stock as in other
instances, and the result was that not

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

S STORES

Penonal Attention. Hifrheat Quality and S«rvie«.

MemlMrs F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Tele^rraph Delivery

' "^y^ Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912CR0GHAN ST.
Member F. T. D.

ALLIANCE, O. ^f^.'-D':

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

''l^if^'' F. G. CAREK, Leading Horist

Our Motto: "An.vwhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

cT^n TUl FA "%^°"'

F. T. D. 1 \Jl A </^ Service

Elyria, Ohio ThIJ?'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

MAT 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

Th* Oorlsts whoa* cards appMtr on tli* v^ff oarrytnc this h««d, are praparod to fill ordara
. from othar flortoto for local daUvary on tha usual basis.

NO ORDER

:^oo

LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

^mr T«1 TT'T' A X TFX Member t-. l. U.

rLEVELAND ®If^ a. ii. CSaaa^r ©o

^^*-''*-^ ^ J— 1.1-i^ m.X 1 J-^ ,QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

-'- Y

I CThe most beautiful floiuer store n
( in Jlmerica is in f

i Cleueldnd f

4

?

and ujants qour telegraph orders

o

CThe

I Jones-Russell Co.

X Hanna Bldg., Cleveland

■y

-\ lUembers F. T. D,

O

ft

o

CLEVELAND, O.

5923 EUCLID AVENUE

WEISTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telefrraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. \m:i Euclid Avenue

aoTrJor^J PENN SQUARE
eveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON "^"■nsr^.^.^tl?"^

Trrknfr^n f\L' ^ REUANCE SEED CO.

iiunion, UniO tri-state rorists
Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S flowers, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUn ID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Newark and Granville

OHIO

CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trailc.

A half-inch card costs only C2'^c l>er week on
yearly order.

Kent Brothers ISSr^

^'/mtr^l^T^S.'^*^ Newark, Ohio.

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

much stock was to !)e tound on the
m.arkot. However, what was found
was of good quality. With the excep-
tion of valley and Easter lilies, the

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN KI k'ir'CD
GREENHOUSES i^' PvIvJC-rN.

market cleaned up early. Roses and
carnations were at a premium, while
the few peonies cominj>- into the mar-
ket just about gave each customer a
sample. Some good sweet peas were
to be had and, considering everything,
the quality of the stock was far
su])crior to the usual holiday stock,
although the quantity was sadly lack-
ing. The few carnations and roses
that arrived were excellent. .Some lilac
and bridal wreath also arrived. In-
door-grown valley did not move fast,
owing to the debut of th(> outdoor
stock, some of which is of jiist as good
quality as the indoor.

Various Notes.

John Guenther is remodeling his en-
tiro store and expects to create a sen-
sation with it when it is finished.

W. A. K.

Youngstown, 0. ''s';"t"^'

'"'•"p^t. D. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

16l> N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

/^ , r\ JOHNSTON'S
I aninn 1 J Flower shop

Ky%XI.I.l\Ji.M.y Ky» HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN. s\Vv°i^i

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

COLUMBUS, 0.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

Mothers' Day.

Flowers here were scarce for Mothers'
day and there were many disappointed

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1»21

Til* florists whose cards appear on tbe paces oarrylnc this head, are prepared to ttll orders
— —— Irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

1
I

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
i-i A A R K JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse \

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114 no FIRST AVE., S. \V.

Run In connection with (Jivenhouses.

Cut Flowers and Plants tk'llvoietl promptly.

Under new nianiiBenient.

H. W. KLKIN, Manatjer.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 5th St

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Ajienue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers tlelivered anywhere on the Iron Kanue

J. J. LeBORIOUS

ORDERS

FOR ALL ■NT1I7'"D"D A CJIT A ORDEI

•:knthal iNriiJl\.Aoi\.i\ use

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Centei

Lincoln, Neb.

OHAPIN BROS.. Ret-ail Florists

Flowers for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D, EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AUSTIN, MINN.

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. niiliifK Minn
We are the center of the great L/UlUin, iViinn.
Northwest. Dailrdeliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

cuHtomcr.s anion<T the people who waited
until the last minute. Business passed
all expectations and everything was
sold. Some florists offered artificial
flowers after others had given out.

Much funeral work eanie in and
pieces such as magnolia wreaths were
made in place of fresh flowers, while
on pieces that were made of flowers,
large ties of ribbon were used to in-
crease the size of the piece.

Many bright geraniums, etc., in as-
sorted pots, were sold and, although
carnations sold first as usual, the de-
mand for them was l(>ss than e\er be-
fore.

Several florists here closed at noon
Saturday, May 7, because they were
solil out.

Various Notes.

^fany florists were surprised to re-
ceive notice of a sherifT's sale of the
greenhouse property at 182 North
Broadway. This place has five glass
houses and was appraised at $8,000. It
is to be sold to the highest bidder.

K. J. McCallum, of the McCallum Co.,

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fill Orders lor Uio Weston Short Notice
Trade Dlsi'oiints First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^.yg

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. I>

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FAKNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon

Fontenellc Florist,
1811 UOUGLAS ST.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L. 1583

1415 Farnam Street, OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEB. ?.•¥-„:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"^

'M9 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska '"^Tn-p^rrCiEI""*

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and ELastern Colcado

ilAV 11!. VJ2\

The Florists' Review

e^FersR^epsB'bt^

wbose cards mvp—r on the pases carrylnK this liead, are prepared to fill order*
firoie <smmf fflorl»t» lor local deUvery on «be usual basis. —

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

15 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of ^ore
space devoted exclusively
to retailing flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

Personal Supervision on Telegraph Orders from receipt of wire till
delivered ! Woodlawn Flowers Please.

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

ZOO.OOOFee^ of Glass
EsfmblisAed 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

JLi. W . jyiCOv/ 1 Established 1900

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist
taComa, wash.

Onlers for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TAGOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

EUGENE University Florist

All South and Southwestern
Ortgon points quickly reached

ORE.

MBMBBR
F. T. D.

BERKELEY, CAL.

Curtis D.Shoen.>ker. NORTON, Horist

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE KLOWERSHOP. A H. GREGORY, Prop.
'114 Center Street. Member P T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

•\V^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND H

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

nnr] f^roxv*»r« '^

Reteulers

and Growers

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Tele^aph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Pittsburgh, visited Columbus Tuesday,
May 10, on the Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce trade tour. He gave notice
by personal letter to several friends
here that he was desirous of meeting
them and arranged to make the best of
his time during his short stay.

The telegraph business here for
Mothers' day was nothing short of
wonderf>il and wire after wire was de-
livered to the Western Union oflSce
after the barrage of cooperative adver-
tisemeirts and the many notes put in by
reporters were read in the dailies. Gov-
ernor Davis issued a proclamation
urging gifts of the mothers' favorite
flower rather than carnations.

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job

CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telesrraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON

Annavee Flower Shop, ^bT™^.^

QUALITY FLOWERS ArUttie Arrmaflrement

Member! Florists' Talesraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

Bertrand

Palace Hotel Florist

PALACE HOTEL

SERVICE and QUALITY

Member F. T. D.

San Francisco and Vicinity

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an rranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Floristi' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South Hill Street

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
m West Sixth Street LOS ANOELES. CAL,

Cut flowers or good design worlt by best artists
knd designers delivered anywhere in the west
n receipt of mail or telegraph orders.
Hembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaeoeistiao.

LOS ANGELES

orn'U?:," BROADWAY FLORISTS

414% South Broadway

Mcmtei-s F. T. 1).

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

:^skea care of telephone and teleffraph orders

over the whole of Southern CaUfornla.

URual trade discount.

®he (ZVlcxanbrm JifbriBt

Mtaiha' oi

F. T. D.
and a A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Angeles,
Calif.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., CMftria Repreeentative State of California. Member F. T. D.

^

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonos 1013

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL,

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegrraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

MemlxT Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Mothers' (lay windows attracted
much attention. Of these, McKellar's
was one of tlie most suitable for the
occasion. The floor was charmingly
covered with old rose silk, while in the
middle of the window stood a papier-
mache model of mother. Near her was
a "Say It with Flowers" sign. In
the rear of the window was a large
photograph of a happy faniilj', along
with other tasteful i)ictures of mothers
and babes. J. W. T.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

^lotlieis' day the weather was perfect
and business was fine. All of the flo-
rists completely sold out of cut flowers
and large numbers of plants were moved.

The spring business has been held
back by the cold weather of late. Since
it has warmed up again the weather is

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HUl St.

MEMBEiB
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S, norists

MemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, GAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

^(^^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission lin.
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOI

Mai 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

F

rancisco

CHAS. C NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Waahington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE, CALIF.

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. *"% ^JizK"
GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, DoUa and Moccasins.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Horal Co., JKilmA-

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

Congress Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

S.y ACKER'S ROWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqoarten for Flowen New M ezioo and Teus.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND ViriNITY THE FLOWER SHOP
YlV^U^ill Capitol Theatre Bldg.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flnwpr ^linn '^« Pioneer and

i-"Tvc s r lower Onop, Leading Florist

Member Florists' ToleRraph Delivery.

Long Beach, Cal.

ART FLORIST

Member
P. T. D.

126 Pine
Ave.

San FrancIsco,&ilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND. CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Clay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

expected to remain more seasonable and
the big rush will be on for a few weeks.
Business lately seems to be quiet in
all lines, but Mothers' day was better
than last year. E. L. F.

Walled Lake, Mich.— R. M. Champe,
who recently returned from a winter
in the south, has purchased a tract of
land near St. Petersburg, Fla., where
he will grow seedling dahlias.

Madison, Wis.— The New York Floral
Co., T. S. Choles, proprietor, is prepar-
ing to remove to a large store on a
prominent downtown corner. A con-
tract has been made with the A. L. Ran-
dall Co., Chicago, for a complete out-
fit of new fixtures.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attentioQ given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful atteotlon to orders from
ODt-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packaces our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

Hotel

St. Francis,

SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^^d^

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridtie Flowen for All Occasion'

I'he Rorists* Review

May 12, 1921

DENVER. COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFNVPR «nd»« COLORADO

ULuly V LA\. and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member P. T. D.

ColoradoSprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFDLLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florlsto" Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dalfpta.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Coloraclo Springs, Colo.

Fl. C /^_.,~«-» WholeMie and RetaD
rank r. Crump, Fiori.t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J 13 T) A 17 irT7P Trinidad Floral Store
. X\. £>iiI\l\.iLI\ Masonic Bid's.

T^iddldTcoioT^^^^!^^

THE PARK FLORAL CO.
Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho fI^'t!^'

We cover Southern Idaho A T I^ I N ' S
and Western Wj^ming i-i i iv 1 1 -« tJ

QATT T \W rJTV SMpwholeofUTAH, central part

|J/\L1 Li/\K£i V^ll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260,000 BQ. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

T^AflVAf Bright Spot Greenhouses

lyCll VCl Ctor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.

DOWNING & EASE. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

DENVER, ^O^^^Tnd WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORISr' Hoaoiah

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Designs.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street
Uember FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA -•- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and .Vervice 2816 1st Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

Weahip to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street. Salt Like Gty, Utah

STEAMEK SAHJNGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or

store, or used in advertising matter with
the information that you have facilities
for filling bon voyage orders on short
notice, will help you to develop steamer
trade:

steamer From— To— Sails
Asia New York Marseilles May 13

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

Algeria New York Glasgow May 14

Cuasandra ....Boston Liverpool May 14

Cedrlc New York Liverpool May 14

Kroonland ...New York Antwerp May 14

Reg. D'ltalia.New York Genoa May 14

SALTLAKKCITY

Cramer Floral Co. "-TS^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Rochambeaa . .New York Havre May 14

San Lorenxo . .New York San Juan May 14

Carmsnla New York Liverpool May 17

D. D'Abruzzi.. New York Genoa May 19

Pocabontaa . . . New York Genoa May 19

United States. New York Scandinavia ...May 19

Arblta New York Hamburg May 21

Columbia New York Glasgow May 21

La Savole .... New York Havre May 21

Ponce New York San Juan May 21

Susquehanna .New York London May 21

Rotterdam ... New York Rotterdam May 21

Aqultania . . . .New York Sou'mpton May 24

Panhandle fit . New York London Hay 24

San Juan ....New York San Juan May 20

D. D'Aosta... New York Genoa May 28

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. S^^fSTA'^Sit

Manchuria . . . New York Hamburg May 26

OnlTtheBMt. UemberaF.T.D. Am'd

Stavang'f'd . .New York Norway May 27

Celtic New York Liverpool Hay 28

Coamo New York San Juan May 28

La Lorraine. . .New York Havre May 28

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEKSON 6RBENH0USB
For all towns in Western Montana

Ryndam New York Rotterdam May 28

Zeeland New York Antwerp May 28

Stockholm .. .New York Sweden May 81

Adriatic New York Sou'mpton June 1

Caronla New York Liverpool June 1

Cameronia ...New York Glasgow June 1

Berengarla ...New York Sou'mpton June 2

Prln. Matoika.New York Genoa June 2

2S^'fS Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

Saxonla New York Hamburg June 2

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Fred'r'k VHI. New York Scandinavia ...June 8

Haverford ...Ph'delphl^ Liverpool June 3

Finland New York Antwerp June 4

Lafayette ....New York Havre June 4

WaUace, Idaho Jf?!?'

N. Amsterdam. New York Rotterdam June 4

Olympic New York Sou'mpton Jane 4

Prompt service to North Idaho C F ^MnTl
a.idWesterB Montana PoinU. ^« *-• »3»«*1*'

mr 12, 1921 The Florists^ Review

97

96 pages, mora than 200 designs and decorations,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

"BEST SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Designs, Wedding Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

of the Sixth Edition:

d^J O/? per copy ^TO f\f\ per dozen

%pM.9^l3 postpaid %pl^%\J\J postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

96

I'hc Rorists* Review

Max 12, 1921

Th» flortote wliove eaids vpP9»r on the paces eanylnc fbU bead, are prepared to tlU ordera
bom ei^av florists for local delivery oa tlie naual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

1225 Ix>gan Street.
Member F. T. D.

Coloradobprings,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' TeleRrapU DeUvery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakpta.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Fl C /^ Wholesale and Retail

rank r . Crump, Florist

Membt-r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'a.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'^

TRINIDAD, COLO.

Jo DAD m?U Trinidad Floral Store
. K. I3A1\J\.IL£\ Mason-ic Bld'R.

nr •_*J_J /^-.l— The only Greenhoo»e

1 nnidaa, \.X)lo. in thu iection.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho rT'd'

We cover Southern Idaho A T K" I N ' S
and Western Wyoming i-k i rv n i ^

QATT T \W riTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part
iJr\Ll L/\KEi V/ll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 BQ. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

D

f^rWTf^TT ^"8^^* ^P°' Greenhouses
ClI V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOMING

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Onr service sends "sanshlne" with yoor orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' HodoIiiId

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPERS GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 Ist Avenue N.

STEAMER SAILINOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter with
the information that you have facilities
for filling bon voyage orders on short
notice, will help you to develop steamer
trade:

steamer

From —

To—

Sails

Asia New York

Algeria New York

Ciissandra ....Boston

Ccdrlc New York

Kroonland ...New York

Olympic New York

Keg. D'ltalla.New York
Itochambeau ..New York
San Lorenzo . . New York

Carmania New York

I). D'Abruzzl.. New York
Poonhontas ...New York
United States. New York

Arblta New York

Columbia .... New York
La 8a vole ....New York

Ponce New York

Susquehanna .New York
Rotterdam ...New York

Aqultanla
Panhandle
Ban Juan .
D. D'Aosta
Manchuria
Stavang'f'd

St

New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
.New York

Celtic New York

Coamo New York

La Lorraine. . .New York

Ryndam New York

Zeelnnd New York

.Stockholm . . . New York

Adriatic New York

Ciironia New York

("ameronla . . . New York

Ilerengnria New York

Prln. Mntoika. New York

Saxonia New York

Fred'r'k VIII. New York
Hnverford ...Ph'delphla

Finland New York

Lafayette New York

N. Amsterdam. New York
Olympic New York

Marseilles May 13

Glasgow May 14

Liverpool May 14

Liverpool May 14

Antwerp May 14

Soii'mpton May 14

Genoa May 14

Havre May 14

Snn Juan May 14

Liverpool May 17

Genoa May 10

Genoa May 19

Scandinavia . . .May 19

Hamburg May 21

Glasgow May 21

Havre May 21

San Juan May 21

London May 21

Rotterdam May 21

Sou'mpton May 24

London May 24

San Juan May 25

Genoa May 26

Hamburg May 26

Norway May 27

Liverpool May 28

San Juan May 28

Havre May 28

Rotterdam May 28

Antwerp May 28

Sweden May SI

Sou'mpton June 1

I>lverpool June 1

Glasgow June 1

Sou'mpton June 2

Genoa June 2

Hamburg June 2

Scandinavia ...June S

Liverpool June 3

Antwerp June 4

Havre June 4

Rotterdam June 4

Sou'mpton June 4

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 1 7th Street

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALT LAKE an

Cri 1 n Established

ramer rloral Lo. i884

39 so. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co

Hplpna Mnnf cut Flower* for any
nclClld, iVlUIlL. Part of the Northwee

Only the B«et. Members F. T. D. Aat'i

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

iderifor Eastcm and Southern Montana

Send yoor

to M LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
P. T. D

Prompt service to North Idaho
B.>id Western Montana Points.

C E. SMITH

MAI 1-2. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

97

96 pases, more than 200 desiKSB and decorations,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

((

BEST SELLER

99

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Desig^ns, Wedding Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

Price of the Sixth Edition:

y>l»^0 postpaid npl^mUU

ORDER YOURS TODAY

per dozen
postpaid

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

S08 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

.«

98

The Rorists' Review

May 12, 1»21

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well-made kind. Painted, bound with galvanized wire
6 at dozen rate, 50 at hundred rate

Per Doz. Per 100

. 10-inch $2.25 $16.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.00

ABCCH CUCCT UACC LONa oreen sheets

an ECU Slice I illUaS for hanging baskets

Per Bag $2.00 10 Bags $17.50

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange

1452 RARNLPH STREET BCTROIT, MICH.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mothers' Day.

Tlic weather was ideal lor a liij;
supply of flowers for Mothers' day, but
the (piantity of stock in the market
wiis not enouffh to meet the demand.
It was imiiosaiblc to fill orders com-
I)letely.

The demand for carnations was un-
usually heavy and beyond the supply.
Roses and sweet peas, likewise, had a
heavy call. There was considerable
snapdragon in the market, but this
found a ready sale.

There was" also a big demand for
](lantH in bloom of every descri])tion.
Large (piantities of geraniums in bloom
were sold. Many geraniums were
worked up in baskets and boxes. These
made an attractive Mothers' day gift.

In order to keep the price of flowers
at a reasonable basis for Mothers' day,
every variety of flowers and plants was
pushed.

The local advertising committee ran
some fine Mothers' day ads in the
various newspapers, which, without
doubt, gave big returns. Many other
lines of business also advertised in the
local papers, pushing their stock for
Motliers' day.

In plants there was a large quantity
of geraniums, daisies, cinerarias, cal-
ceolari.'is, pel.argoniums and heliotropes
ill bloom.

Various Notes.

The Milwaukee Florists' Club held its
annual Mav ball at the Calumet Club
Thursday, May 12.

The recently afipointed chief of police
took his oath of oflice at 11 a. m., Sat-
urday, May 7, and friends of the new
cliief from all parts of the city sent
flowers. This caused an additional
rush for flowers while the trade was
right in the midst of the Mothers' day
rush. It was good business, but would
have boon more welcome at another
time.

H. Locker & Sons arc building a new
residence, which is well under construc-
tion. From the looks of the plans, it
will be one of the finest homes in Wau-
watosa.

Charles Kitzerow sold his greenhouse

THE BEST

Wire Basket

and WHY

Made of Galvanized wire and crimped.
Closer mesh to hold moss better, and less
of it. Sturdy and strong. Painted green.

Measure inside ring Each Per doz.

8-lnch $0.26 $2.!50

10-lnch 30 3.00

12-lnch 88 4.00

14-lnch ^40 4.60

16-lnch !50 5.7B

18-inch 60 6.60

Fresh Sheet Moss, 20c per pound
Dyed Sheet Moss, larre bair, 7 to

10 pounds 14.60 per bag

SphaKnum Moss $1.60 per bale

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SUPERIOR TO FERNS

Try our CONIUM REPENS, or Creeping Hemlock

A brilliant deep green that never wilts

12-in. ts 16-in. Sprays, $3.50 per 1000 16-in. to 24-iii. Sprays, $5.00 per 1000

Also Selaginella Fimbriata, or Finger Fern

Useful as a stemmiag green or as a Table Fern. Grows in pots
or in bowls of water. Very altraclive, $2.00 per 1000 sprays.

The Evergreen Fern Co., Union City, Pa.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

HART. BRAND HANGING BASKETS ARE THE BEST MADE

Plain Top
Per 100 Per Doz.

10-inch $18.0O $2.50

12-iach 20.00 3.00

14-inch 2.'t.00 4.00

16-inch 37.50 S.OO

Scroll Top
Per 100 Per Doz.

10-inch $21.00 $3.25

12-inch 25.00 3.75

14- inch 33.00 4.75

16-inch 40.00 6.00

GEORGE B. HART, 4955 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

May 1'.', 1921

The Florists^ Review

90

K WIRE HANGING BASKETS

1 \ NOT THE CHIAPKST BUT THK BKftT

\ Th« W«ll Made Kind Painted, Bound with Gaivanized Wire

\ 6 at dozen rate, 50 at 100 rate

\ Per doz. Per 100
\ 8-inch $2.00 $16.00

\ 10-inch 2.25 18.00

A 12-inch 2.50 20.00

\ 14-inoh 3.25 25.00

\ 16-inch 4.26 32.50

\ 18-inch ($.00 45.00

\ Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application.
\ Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

^_\ GREEN SHEET MOSS ""FVSSSi.Sa'K'.K™

^^^^^^^^3 '■ *^^ wigi >pi.(i>; 10 bags, ^lu.ou.
=^^^ Per bundle. $1.50; 10 bundles, $14.00.

^^r^^^7 ^^ ^pwk ^^ H^ B ^T^^^ M V IC^ V H

^^^1 X>« C« 1>KI 1 1>IHZLL9 Commission Fiorist

^^ 15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MAGNOLIA
LEAVES

SUPERIORA BRAND

Brown, Green, Purple

1 Carton $ 1.40

10 Cartons 13.50

Cartons of standard
size and contents.

WIRE

Hanging Baskets

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz. $1.80 per 100 $14.00

10-inch " 2.00 " 16.00

12-inch " 2.50 " 20.00

14-inch " 3.00 " 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs.

Chiffon

Wide Edge, 6-inch, at
9c per yard

AVERAGE 40 YARDS
PER BOLT

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS, m-\n North wabash Ave., Chicago, UL

Cokely's
Baskets

No. 1

-Plain Style

Size

Doz.

100

10-in.

$2.60 $18.00

12-in.

3.00

20.00

14-in.

4.00

25.00

16-in.

5.00

37.50

No. 2— Bordered Style

Size Doz. 100
10-in. $3.25 $21.00
12-in, 3.75 24.00
14-in. 4.75 33.00
16-in. 600 40.00

Sheet Moss

Per baK J2J5«

B. E. & J. T. COKELY
SCRANTON, PA.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED
WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz.

Per 100

8-inch $2.00

$15.00

10-inch 2.25

18.00

12-inch 2.50

20.00

14-inch 3.25

25 00

16-inch 4.25

32.50

18-inch 6.00

45.00

Price List on Wire Designs

on Application.

Green Slieet Mom.

Two Bushels each.

Per Bag, $1.75.

Ten Bags, $16.50.

The WM. MURPHY CO.

Long Distance Phones, Main 980-981. 329 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

HANGING BASKETS

8in.
10- m.

S2.00 per doz. $16.00 per 100
2.25 per doz. 18.00 per 100

12-in. $2.60 per doz. $20.00 per 100
14-in. 3.26 per doz. 26.00 per 100
16-in. 4.26 per doz. 32.60 per 100

18-in.
20-in.

$6.00 per doz. $15.00 per 100
8.00 per doz. 66.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprays. We are Manufacturers. Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 per B<lle.

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale CommlMlon Florist
131 E. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

100

The Florists' Review

May li!, 1921

Corona flower Boyp^

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New Yori( City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsages

Siie Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch Top $ 5.0()

10 X () X 51^ 2-mch Top (i.OO

12 X 8 X 51a 2-inch Top 7.(55

14x10x8 2-mch Top 12.()0

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3I3 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X SHs 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

property and has purchased a new site.
He will build this summer.

T. Griebler & Sons are completing
two new greenhouses.

Eight large "Say It with Flowers"
billboards will be erected by the Mil-
waukee Florists' Publicity Association.
These will be placed in the principal
highways leading in and out of the
city. C. C. P.

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH VITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f. 0. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
$12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndak906

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 106

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 x 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 3I3 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.75

30 X 10 X 5 Telescope . . , 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.55

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Mothers' day has fully arrived.
From now on florists will place it at
the top of the list of big days. It was
ahead of Christmas and Easter at their
best. No one had enough stock. Last
week opened with a good demand,
which increased each day and ended
with a frantic appeal for anything at
any price. Carnations gave out early.
They had been off crop for more than
two weeks. The short supply week be-
fore last gave rise to a suspicion that
stock was being held back, but there
was no pickled stock on this market.
Growers cut and brought their crops in
to the limit every day. There would
have been no object in holding back
after the first of tlie month, as there
was such constant call for it. Stock
was sold as soon ps it was laid on the
tables at the wholesale houses. Cus-
tomers were there to get all they could.
When the shipping orders were packed
the iceboxes were clean. Prices were
better than at Christmas. The market
was cleaned up at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, May 7. Twice the amount
of stock could have been sold at the

DISCOUNT
y-v wken money is sent
^ with the order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co.^ Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

We

Mist Gray Mist Gray

or Manila or Manila
Shallow Fnll

Cover Telescope
SIZES Pi ice Price

per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.30

3 xl8x S 3.20 3.40

3^x24x S 4.10 5.00

3^x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 xSOxlO 12.40 14.00

Mist Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Mist Gray
or Manila

Fall
Telescope

Price
per 100

$16.00

16.50

21.00

23.50

32.00

32.50

39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

Sl^xSx 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX. heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $3.00

I>rintin« in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink, SS.OO per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

prices asked if it could have been ob-
tained.

Various Notes.

John Klaus cut aljout 8,000 sweet
peas. He expected a cut of 25,000, but
the cloudy weather caused the buds to
drop. He cut 11,000 roses, Premier,
Columbia, Ophelia and Butterfly.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florists'

Trade in years.

Anir/ Bayersdorfer A Co., Phlladelptala

**^lMcOallnin Co., Pittsburgh

or send t2.00 for sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, BUr.
245 S. Orange Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

Mai 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

UNDLEY BOXES

A Box for Every Purpose — See Discounts Below

High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade, moisture-proofed.

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-lnch 3.60

2-inch 8.95

2-lnch 4.00

2-inch 6.70

2-lnch 0.20

Size
7x 4x4
8x nx5
lOx 6x5%
12x 8x6%
16x 8x6%
14x10x8

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d I e y standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full

Lid
Per 100

$3.20

... 3.60
... 3.40
... 3.60

4.20

... 6.26

36x5%x3^ 7.26

18x6 x4 6.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x3% 6.40

22x7%x4 6.80

Size
16x4 x3
20x4
18x5
21x5
24x5

x3
x3
x3
x3%.

80x5 x3% .
1%.

Tele-
scope

$3.65
3.96
4.06
6.00

21x8
24x8
28x8
24x8
28x8
36x8
42x8

x4
x4
x4
x5
x5

6.30
6.60
7.80
7.20
8.20

x6 10.76

x5 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $12.90

36x10x5 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21,00

48x10x8 26.00

30x12x6 17.60

36x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22.80

84x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

30x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 20.60

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $16.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 31.50

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x32x8 40.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-Inch $2.80

16x7x6% 2-inch 6.65

18x6x8 8-inch 3.76

21x6x8 3-inch 4.10

24x6x3% 3% -Inch 6.26

80x6x8% S%-inch 6.10

86x6%x8% 3% -inch 8.26

21x8x4 2-inch 6.26

24x8x4 2-inch 6.70

28x8x6 2-inch 8.40

86x8xB 2-inch •. 10.30

Heavy Fnll Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.00

28x8x5x5 1,0.90

86x8x5x5 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x3 $ 4.30

21x5x3 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

80x5x3% 7.00

86x6x8% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

86x8x5 14.60

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMEBI.T KNOWN AS ABNOLO GBADK

Positively the highest quality, stiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend fuli telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Size

Shallow Pull

Lid Tele-

Per 100 scope

18x6x3 $3.05 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x6x3% 4.00 6.80

30x6x3% 6.90 6.90

36x5%x3% 7.26 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 0.60

28x8x4 7,80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.60

36x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 1.7.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100

24x8x4 2 % -inch $ 7.60

28x6x4 2%-inch 7.70

28x8x5 2% -Inch 10.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x 4x3% 2-inch $ 3.70

7x 4x4 2-lnoh 3.76

8x 6x5 2-Inch 4.90

lOx 6x5 % 2-lnch 6.90

12x 8x5 % 2-lnch 7.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x3 2-inch $ 6.70

20x6x3 2-inch 6.25

21x 5x3 2-inch 6.40

24x 5x3% 2-inch 7.90

30x 6x3 % 2-lnch 0.25

36x6%x3% 2-inch 12.26

21x7x3% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.60

24x 8x6 2-lnch 13.00

28x8x5 2-inch 14.00

S6x 8x5 Full telescope 19.60

30x10x5 Pull telescope 19.26

86x10x6 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-PIece Style \

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the4iox_for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping papBr-iHd
almost as cheap.
Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.30

21x6 x3 2.40

24x6 x3^i 2.65

24x5 xS% 2.85

30x5 x3% 3.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 ^ extra discount if casli witli order.

Less than 280, assortsd Nat

2S0 and over, assorted 3%

800 and over, assorted S%

lOOOand over, assorted 7,':%

Printing black or colored ink, $3.50 per thontand extra or lets qnantity.

LHDLEV FLORIST BOX CO.,

Cbleago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennln«s.
New York — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. U Hoopls.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsTille — Phone 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Seneca 8836 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. 8. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240— B. H. liana.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

The T. J. Noll Floral Co. turned down
wjre orders for between 30,000 and
•'0,000 carnations and orders for about
15,000 roses. Beginning Thursday,
-^lay 5, all orders for stock were re-

' UHcd.

The Alpha Floral Co. had as heavy
|i stock of plants as it had for Easter.
Ine shipping tables were loaded every
morning and emptied by 10 o'clock,
-lore than a dozen additional packers
worked the latter half of the week.

Eleven salespeople, six packers and
five deliverymen were added to the reg-
ular force of the William L. Eock
Flower Co., Thursday, May 5, and
worked the remainder of the week. The
floor was cleared of plants by noon
Thursday, and had to be refilled by
stock from the greenhouses. That day
sixty-seven telegraph orders were sent
by mail. Between twenty-five and
thirty per cent of the orders up to
Friday were for out of town.

The Kansas City "Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. had about 4,000 Easter lilies
from Texas, a single bloom to the stem
and of excellent quality; a big crop of
gladioli and peonies. This compan^j's
roses were in crop. Every day was a
clean-up. Stock was so short compared
with demands that about fifty per cent
of orders were unfilled.

W. S. Dolan, of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co., reports prosperity
among the florists in Iowa, from which

102

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers" Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUCTS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

state he returned May 5. He con-
tracted with the Kenible Floral Co.,
Ottumwa, la., for a steel-frame house,
<51x200, with complete Agmeo gravity
steam system, and for a conservatory
in connection with the liome of G. H.
I'ayne, a banker in Omaha, Neb.

Among the recent visitors in the city
were Glenn Wilcox, Council Bluffs, la.;
Henry Knipc, Leavenworth, Kan., and
William Hasselman, Independence,
Kan.

The Piuehurst Floral Co. last week
sent in a heavy stock of liydrangeas
and other plants. The crop of cut
flowers, roses especially, was big, but
not nearly equal to the demand.

Samuel Murray had a number of good
orders for the Monroe funeral in Law-
rence, Kan., last week. His shop was a
i)usy place three or four days before
Mothers' day. He thought he was well
supplied, but everything gave out at
the last.

T. J. Noll, president of the Florists'
Club, has been appointed chairman of
the florists, seedsmen and nurserymen
to solicit funds for the entertainment
of the American Legion convention in
October. The Chamber of Commerce is
naming one representative from the
various professions and lines of busi-
ness, going through the list in alpha-
betical order. A fund of $100,000 is to
be raised for the convention and fifty
per cent is already contributed. The
quota for the florists, seedsmen and nurs-
erymen of the city is .$500. May 10,
11 and 12 have been designated as the
days for the drive, but Mr. Noll intends
to have the full amount before the
first day.

A meeting of the Florists' Club was
held in the office of the T. J. Noll Floral
Co., Thursday, May 5. Coming so
close to Mothers' daj-, there was not a
large attendance and no matters of
special importance were brought up.
J. E. K.

Galesbiirg, Mich. — Edward H. Wood-
hams, formerly of Kalamazoo, is oper-
ating a quite successful business in
this town. Mr. W^oodhams takes charge
of the greenhouse and garden and Mrs.
Woodhanis fakes charge of the sales.

Hamlet, N. C. — This is a town of
n.fiOO inhabitants with no florist and
few flowers. This spring, Mrs. Felix
f'annon has sold a few hundred plants
and all the cut flowers she could grow.
She hopes by next winter to have a
small greenhouses and hotbeds, so that
she can more amply take care of the
floral wants of the town.

Buy Direct from one of the Largest Manufacturers of
Paper Boxes in the East

We Defy Competition Compare Our Prices

Our Boxes are made of No. 1 Manila Board and are sure to satisfy you
Notice tbe variety of sizes that we carry

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Box

No.
10

8
12
16

5
17

G

7

18
15
13
14
19

Size
18x 5x3
21x 5x3
24x 5x3
28x 5x3
21x 8x5
30x 5x3

24x
28x

8x5
8x5

30x 8x5
36x 8x5
30x12x6
36x14x6
36x12x6

-2..

K'-2
/.-2
-2..
K2-2
-2..
-2..

2..
-2J/.

2/2

2K.

2'/>

Price per 1000
Reg. Lid. Full Tel.

$19.00 $23.25

22.50 26.50

25.75 30.00

29.50 38.00

30.00 38.50

35.50 43.00

39.00 53.00

44.50 59.00

50.00 66.50

68.50 89.50

79.00 101.00

97.00 117.00

91.00 112.00

1
2

3

4

On

VIOLET BOXES

8x 5x4-2 31.00

9J4 x 6x5-2.... 38.50

IQx 7x6-2 49.00

12x 8x7-2 61.00

quantities of less than 100 of a
size, lO'^'c additional.

WREATH BOXES

Box Price per 1000

No. Size Reg. Lid. Full Tel.

20 16x16x5-2^ $55.00 $66.00

21 16xl6x7-2}/l 65.00 85.00

22 18x18x6-2^ 68.50 95.50

23 18xl8x8-2j/^ 78.00 112.00

24 20x20x6-2 J.S 83.00 114.00

25 20x20x8-21^ 98.00 121.00

26 22x22x8-21/^ 112.00 157.00

BOUQUET BOXES

40 19x 9x8-2}^ 61.00

On quantities of less than 50 of a

size, 10% additional.
ON ORDERS OF 2500 BOXES
OR OVER— SPECIAL DIS-
COUNT OF 5%
In ordering, specify box number
and size of box, taking care to show
whether regular lid or full telescope.
If printing is desired, send copy,
specifying color of ink. $1.50 per
1000 additional.

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of Paper Boxes
33 HAWKINS STREET BOSTON 14, MASS.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

These Apro"S are made of Black Rubber,
medium weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Rubber

A Black

Aprons

Double Coated

Light Weight
Good Size—

Each, Postpaid, $1.25
C. A. KUEHN wHOLEs.u FLORISTS

1.3ia Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mai- 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

For

Shipping

Those Flowers

'pHE H & D Floral Box affords that ample protection,
-*- economical weight and sturdiness which make it the
ideal container for your floral shipments. Cut flowers and
plants of all kinds are invariably in better delivery con-
dition when packed in these specially de-
signed containers. Stout walls and covers
prevent gaping of boxes and exposure of
contents, when under the weight of other
packages in transit. Made in various con-
venient sizes, all complying with postal and
express regulations. All standard and spe-
cial sizes to order.

For safer and more satisfactory containers
use H & D Floral Boxes.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

162 Water Street

Toronto, Canada:

Sandusky, Ohio

King St. Subway and Hanna Ave.

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST GRAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7.50

12x9x6 8.60

18x5x3 6.00

21x 6x;i'-2 5.26

24x BxS"!! 6.76

24x8x4 7.50

28x8x4 8.60

SOx exSHj 8.00

36x 8xS Full Tel . 13.00

30x12x6 FullTpl 15.00

36x12x6 Full Tel 20.00

42x12x6 Full Tel 30 00

48x14x8 Full Tel 35.00

20x2(1x8 FullTcl 22.00

24x24x8 Full Tel 26.00

Printing. $2.oe extra for 500 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C. C PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

^ways mention the Florists' Review when
writingf advertisers.

CUMAX BOXES

yy

The finest material combined with high-class work-
manship makes "CLIMAX BOXES" the best on the
market today.

A choice of six grades:

White Glazed White Carnation

Favorite Manila Mist Tan
Oxford Gray Mist Green

Is offered in regular sizes for prompt shipment.

Our prices are no higher than many are charging for
inferior quality. Let us quote on your requirements;
you will be agreeably surprised.

Climax Manufacturing Company

Castorland, New York

104

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

^^t^'^^Wh^^^^^^^^^^^^t^in.^*^^*^^^^^^^^^

I Pacific Coast Department 1

Forest Grove, Ore. — A small green-
house is operated here by Miss Evelyn
Buffum.

Berkeley, Cal. — A. H. Gregory, of
Miles City, Mont., has bought out the
riowershop, at 2114 Center street. In
the Montana town Mr. and Mrs. Greg-
ory conduct the Miles City Greenhouses
and Gregory's Flower Store. They have
taken the Berkeley place so that they
may have something to keep them busy
in each city part of the year. ,

VENTURA, CAL.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paquette have
taken over, by purchase, the old and
well known Shepherd's Gardens,
founded by the late Mrs. Theodosia B.
Shepherd in the early seventies and
made famous by her because of the
wonderful production of rare plants and
flowers. For many years it has been
successfully conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Francis, who will continue the
seed-producing part of the business.
Mr. and Mrs. Paquette will specialize
in nursery stock, potted plants and cut
flowers. Besides the Paquette Flower
Shop, on California street, they will
have branches at Oxnard and Ojai.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

An unusually heavy demand for good
funeral work and plenty of low-priced
stock made last week an exceptionally
good one for the retailers, while the ap-
proach of Mothers' day improved the
shipping business. The high express
rates are, doubtless, checking the busi-
ness in out-of-town shipments and will
continue to do so until conditions again
settle down. Not only the florists, but
also the produce men, are being hard hit
by these conditions.

Stock is moderately plentiful. Eoses
and carnations continue good. Gladioli
and baby gladioli are coming in more
freely. Shasta daisies are in big de-
mand and, although the supply is large,
there will be a scarcity this week. Cecile
Brunner roses are at their best and there
has been an oversupply for a week or
two. The exceptionally hot weather and
drying winds about put an end to local
callas. Yellow daisies and cornflowers
are in big demand. Greens are plenti-
ful and good.

Various Notes.

A. F. Borden, of the Eedondo Floral
Co., when he was returning from De-
troit, where he attended a directors'
meeting of the F. T. D., said that a most
successful meeting was held and that he
expects great things of the organization.
Jimmie Jordan has joined the staff here.
He is well known as an old-timer in Los
Angeles. Several of the staff had hay
fever badly, but stuck gamely to work.
Frank Eeymond is getting out his gun
ready for a hunting trip; first stop,
Alaska.

E. G. Eraser & Son have most of the
new 20-acre ranch at El Monte planted.
Asters, celosias, zinnias, cosmos and
other flower seed specialties are seen,
fine stands of all being noted. Douglas

Eraser is enthusiastic about the com-
pany 's Sensation strain of stocks, a fine
type with long flower stems and extra
large individual blossoms.

The city council, at its meeting May
2, authorized the employment of the
necessary engineering and laboring
forces to construct and make ready the
sunken garden for the use of the Califor-
nia Nurserymen's Association for its
big fall show. This action was taken
on the recommendation of the park com-
mission, which is heartily in favor of
the project and is helping it along.
President Wilcox and his various com-
mittees are working strenuously on the
details of the exhibition and there is
little doubt that this will be the biggest
thing in the way of a trade show ever
held in the west.

J. Francis has secured the business
formerly known as the University Nurs-
ery, on South Vermont avenue. It is
now known as the Bluebird Florist and
will be an addition to the North Broad-
way business.

Howell, the Hollywood Florist, has

opened a fine and attractive new store.

Fine gladioli are coming in from the
Downey ranch of the H. N. Gage Cd.
At the Long Beach place there is a fine
crop of Asparagus plumosus being har-
vested. This is late, but, owing to tlie
good climate there, it is always of ox
ceptionally good germination.

The Eose Florist is the latest additiwi
to the trade in San Pedro, having opened
at 256 Sixth street.

The store of W. Armacost & Co. was a
busy place last week, when it was pre-
paring for and shipping stock for Moth-
ers' day.

Glazing and bench building are in full
blast at the new Santa Ana range of
Amling Bros., and the houses will be
ready for planting soon.

"Everybody busy" is the report of
the California Floral Co., where Moth-
ers' day shipments were unusually
heavy. >"

The Athletic Club Florist is showing
some splendid gladioli, these having
been grown by J. Eolleri at his
nursery. One variety in particular, a

California Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Market Prices

Packed Rigrht

New Crop
GLADIOLI

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Th9 Hoaae of Quality and 5«ivic*
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Writm for Special Price*

Send Us Trial Order

and Let Us Save

You Money

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Moct Experienced Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

The Rorists^ Review

MAT 12. 1921 1 ne rionsrs i^eview los

I'll

■In

ill

AMLING'S

FOR-

Decoration Day

Fl

owers

Everything points to a full market for Decoration
Day and while we will no doubt be able to fill all
orders we can do much better when stock is or-
dered early. In this way you will get the

Pick of the Market in

Gladioli, Baby Glads, Cecile Brunners, Roses, Car-
nations. Valley, Orchids, Shasta and Yellow Daisies

and of course

STATICE AND STRAWFLOWERS

Plenty of Greens at All Times and at the Right Prices

Don't forget Our $25,00 Collection of Baskets

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally
Closed Sundays

E, C- AMLING CO.,

447 Wall Street,

LOS ANGELES

ij I SPHAGNUM MOSS

$2.25 per bale in 50 bale lots,
F. O. B. Los Angeles

106

The Rorists^ Review

May 12, 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

^=^^ 463 Bush Street :^==

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Beyleff when you write.

fiery, glowing, rosy red, is a sure winner
and magnificent in every way. Carl
Brose, of the staff here, has bought him-
self a new home at Belvedere, on the
east side of the city.

At the store of the E. C. Amling Co.,
extra large shipments of carnations were
sent out to Texas, Utah and other points.

Leon D. Stoute, formerly connected
with Howard & Smith, some time ago
opened several grocery stores and at all
of these he is now introducing flower
departments. This is to keep his cus-
tomers away from the large markets
where flowers are shown in connection
with groceries and other household ne-
cessities.

Fine rose stock is being shown at the
store of the Alexandria Florist, on Fifth
street.

Arthur Howard, manager of the cut
flower department at Howard & Smith 's,
at Ninth and Olive streets, says that
funeral work has been of unusually large
proportions of late. The removal of the
lath house and planting north of the
store is a great improvement.

After a somewhat dull April, the pres-
ent month has opened up well at the
store of S. Murata & Co., on Los Angeles
street. Mr. Murata says that the Moth-
ers' day business was exceptionally
good. H. K. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

A spell of extremely hot weather
during several days of last week caused
flowers, especially roses, to open pre-
maturely, with the result that the crop
at present is short. This fact, coming
in conjunction with Mothers' day ship-
ping orders, has caused the market to
take a sharp upward trend. Eoses are
double the price that they were a week
ago and carnations have gone up in the
same proportion. It is anticipated that
prices will drop again within the next
few days, as the weather is now cool.
White peonies arc, to some extent, fill-
ing the place of roses. Iris, while by
no moans cheap, is fairly plentiful.
Hawthorn is still in bloom and there is
now an abundance of strawflowers.
Lilies of the valley, gypsophila, orchids
and gardenias are all helping to fill the
demand, which is fairly brisk.

Various Notes.

The seamen's strike is tying up ship-
ping and is keeping florists out of their
usual brisk business in bon-voyage
baskets for passengers leaving for the

Wreaths for Decoration Day

STATICE AND STRAWFLOWERS
NAGNOLIA LEAVES AND STRAWFLOWERS

-ALSO

Gladioli Larkspurs Cornflowers
Daisies Roses Carnations

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

15 ACRES OF

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN

TWO RED
VARIETIES

POINSETTIA S1VCK PLANTS

fS;? S?ni';ffil?,'ir,!',?K 'Si'^tt; $18.0O,$2S.00Mid»O.0O per 100

Plants that weigh from one-half pound to one and one-Quarter pound each,
which will produce on an average of 25 cuttings in one season. Shipped to any
part of the United States and Canada by second-class express or by freight.

SAMPLE PLANT SHIPPED FREE UPON REQUEST

P A I Tf Pf^lCP 1226 Haywerth Ave^ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

*^'^*^*^ j-iVi*«^«^ Largest grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Slock Plants.

MaatiMi Tk« Bartow wh«B yon writ*.

California Dahlias and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

^^''•'Aik-bS'^"- Lof Angeles, Ctl.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white, per 100, $1.50
Plumosus Sprays . . .per 100, 1.50
All other flowers and greens in season.
Buy from the growers. There is no
better stock.

Telegraph or write.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Telephone Glendale 1202 W.

or

R. F, D. No. 1, Box 137, San Fernando and

Grandview Boulevard, BURBANK. CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Maidenhair Fern, Plumosus, Statice, Etc.

In larire ciuantitics-carly shipments. Our prices are

right and we can save you money.

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

ArtetU Naneriet, Boi 27, Ariesii, Calif., or
Aoericu Florut«'Eich*nfe,248 Wintton St., Lot Anfelei

Mention The Review when you write.

MAT 12. 1921 The Florists' Rcvkw 107

Told You So!

'i^nncosi^

WMOL£SAL£ riOPISTS AMD rLOlfl»T% SUf PLIES

^€b.

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

We were sure that Mothers' Day would be big, and
that it was more a question of getting good stock than
of selling it.

Decoration Day will be the same — only more so.

Arrange right now for Magnolia Leaves, Magnolia
Wreaths, Statice and Cut Flowers.

We have an abundance of GREENS and we cut and
ship the same day.

It will be hot then, but if ANYBODY CAN get flow-
ers through, WE CAN.

Remember that we grow Roses and Valley in big
quantities, and cut tight for long distance shipping.

You can be sure of your supply if you give us your
order.

Write us about Young Cyclamens. We are growing
100,000 this year.

10,000 2}^-inch Sprengeri, ready for Vases and Hang-
ing Baskets.
5000 Hydrangeas, 4-inch and 5-inch, 25c and 50c.

5000 Ophelia Rose Plants. Extra heavy 3-inch for
benching. $15.00 per 100.

5000 Hadley Rose Plants. Extra heavy 3-inch for
benching. $15.00 per 100.

2>^-inch Coleus, $1.00 per dozen. j

Order early from —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

108

The Florists^ Review

12, 1921

STARTING A NEW RACE

Grow^ Fraser's Flower Seeds, they are first in size and otherMrise.

FAMOUS BUSCH GARDENS. Pasadena, California, our Trial Grounds for 12 years to per-
fect our Suntested Strains. Original Seed Grown in BUSCH GARDENS. Now our 20 ACRES of
the finest sub-irrigated land in southern California will grow this high grade seed in quan-
tity for seedsmen and cut flower growers.

Write for our Bulletin, "What to Grow in Novelties and Specialties,"
for the seed trade only. (Contract List for Seedsmen only.)

R. G. FRASER & SON. "gX^r^ Bnsch Gardeis, rtsatoi, Cilifornit

f

Lilies, Irises, Tulips, Roses, Etc. |

CUT GREENS.

DOMOTO BROS.

WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS j

440 BUSH STREET, oouSTSz^e SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1

orient, South America and other points.
P. V. Matraia, of the Art Floral Co.,
who makes up many baskets of fruit
and flowers for steamer trade, states
that one realizes the extent of this
business when it ceases, as it has now
perforce done.

Charles Clarke, well known to the
florists' trade here, has been for sev-
eral years in Portland and Seattle. He
has now returned to his liome city and
is with Stoppenbeck, the American
Florist.

F. C. Jaeger & Son are making exten-
sive plans for next September, when
they intend going more heavily into
the wholesale business, in addition to
their retail work. The new store which
they have taken over on Powell street
gives them 5,000 feet of floor space,
which they say will facilitate handling
the wholesale end of their business sat-
isfactorily.

Considerable preparatory work for a
Memorial day window is being done by
C. Kooyman & Co. The whole display
will consist of wreaths and set pieces,
nearly all of magnolia leaves and straw-
flowers, which form an effective com-
bination and one that proves lasting.

E. W. McLellan & Co. tried to divide
their rose crop between shipping and
the local trade, as the demand for roses
was heavy last week.

J. A. Axell believes that prices are
due to take a drop, as the recent hot
spell merely placed a brief and ficti-
tious value on certain crops. Heavy
shipping orders for Mothers' day
helped to boost prices, in conjunction
with the temporary shortage of stock.

The United Flower & Supply Co.,
being dubious as to long-distance ship-
ments at this season, canceled all
orders for Mothers' day goods in terri-
tory east of Denver. "Last year, some
of our goods did not carry to eastern
points for Mothers' day as we could
have wished, owing to the uncertainty
as to refrigerator cars," said I. Inque.
"This year we confined shipments to
coast and Rocky mountain points for
Mothers' day."

Frank D. Pi'licaiio. of Pelic.ano, Eossi
& Co., is still slowly recovering from
his recent illness, but is not yet able
to take his accustomed place at the
store.

Miss Copeland, of the Misses Hannon
flower store, originated a much-admired
Empire decoration for a breakfast,

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

'l"he "CaUfonila" Plant Tub Is a speclnl
product for Florists and Nurserymen. E.\
pnrt woikmaushlp, artistic linos, harnioni
OU9 color and substantial quality. Mad.-
from selected No. 1 Kedwood. bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better-
tub mode.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

H-lnch $0.85 tO.OO KH.OO

10-luch 1.10 11.60 H4.(H)

12-lncli 1.60 Ki.60 121.00

14-lncli 2.2S 2.'5.0O 1H7.00

I6-lnch 2.60 20.00 212.00

18-incli :i.25 .'55 00 2&i.m

20-lnch a. 85 42.00 322. DO

22lncli 5.25 57.00 441.(H)

24-incli 7.26 78.00 595.(K)

;!0-lncli 10.75 120.00 'JIO.OO

F. O. B. Factory, Los AdkcIos
Prices Subject to Change Without Notkc

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N«ntebe]lo,Cal.

Hanufactarers

Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

Mention Tb« BeTlew when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUlB I fc t I SANTA CRUZ. -
M SPECIALISTSMHBB^nnHI CAMFORMA

:^n^

•Bjs IS vVtt Urr rtro* •*
MenHon The Rerlew -when yon write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, g?o'i'eT"""" San Jose, Calif.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready in Jue.
All Field-Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

IRIS BULBS

TINGITANA

Spanish— Sis Varieties

We have a limited atock to offer

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.,

Suta Cnu County WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FREESIAS

Prechti & Woitella

Box 603
Wont.ebello. Cal.

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

DARBEE'S
Memorial Day Specials

OALLA LILIES, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100.

EASTER LILIES, $2.50 to $7.50 per dozen stalks.

GLADIOLI ( Dwarf), $2.50 to $5.00 per 100.

PEONIES, $2.00 per dozen.

DAISIES, $1.00 per dozen bunches.

STRAWFLOWERS, assorted, $1.00 per dozen bunches.

GYPSOPHILAS, $1.00 per dozen bunches.

GILLS' STOCK, assorted colors, $1.00 per dozen bunches.

ROSiS, 50c to $3.00 per dozen.

CAI^ATIONS, 75c to $1.50 per dozen.

STAllCE, lavender and white, 50c per large bunch.

SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS, ADIANTUM, 30c per bunch.

DARBEE'S

1036 HYDE STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Meiitlon The ReTlew when you write.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

EFFEOTIVE MAY 16, 1921.

Subject to cbanire witliout notice.

ROSES Short Medium Look

Ophelia $0.08 tO.I8 W.-'S

Columbia 08 .18 .25

Hoogier BeaatT 08 .18 .25

Duiilop 08 .18 .25

Shawyer 08 .15 "20

Wasatch 06 .12 .15

WhlteShawyer tMi .12 .IB

White Klllarner 06 .12 .15

CARNATIONS

>'«?lect $0.06

Seconds and SplitH 03

SNAPDRAGONS $0.08 each

KASTERMLIKS 2.00 per doz.

«'AI,LA LIMES $1.50 ami 2.00 per do/..

SWKETPEAS 1.00 and 2.00 per 100

MLYof the VALLEY.. 8.00 per 100

^'•RENGERI and PLUMOSUS. .75 per bunch
'-'ARDY FERNS 26perbunch

^liller Floral Co. fTT All

ARMINGTON, V 1 All

Mention The Review when yea wr*!^

•f^n at Tait's Beach cafe, to Mrs.

■'tchford, wife of General Blatchford.

■ scheme was of the Napoleon period,

' li little formal wreaths and gar-

ds.

. -he wives of prominent downtown
' ists will participate in the festival
■r St. Ignatius College, which will

■ '^e place May 17 to 21. They will
've a floral booth with cut flowers,

'■ isagc bouquets, potted plants, etc.,

VIOLETS

Roses - Carnations - Sweet Peas

All kinds of Greens and Spring Flowers

BEST QUALITY EVER

Also Artificial Flowers and Dried Strawflowers

Growers' Cut Flower Company

ND SHIPPKRS

) San Francisco, Calif.

55 St. Anne St.

WHOLESALE GROWKRS AND SHIPPERS

/Cable Address
\ Grosco.

Mtntton The Iterlir wfcen yon writ*.

Asparagus Plnniosus,2-in., $4.C0per 100; 3-in..

$7.00 per ICO. $t;o.(iO per KKiO.
Cinerarias, Jin.. $1' 5(i per 100.
Pelargoniums, strong J-in . f lo.iiO per 100,
Pansies, giant strain, $10.(0 per loco.

CYCLAMEN. 4-ln„ Christmas Red and Glory
Pride of Wandsbek, Salmon $25.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-incb.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grandiflora.
g-inch $7.00 per 100

Send for price list on other stock.

FRED G. EHLB, Wholesale Grower
224-236 Sanborn Ave. SAN JOSE, CALIF.

MeDtloD The Rerlew wben yon write.

FRED GROHE CO.,

K. F. D. 4. Box 387. Cash please. Santa Rosa, Ca).
Mention The Review when you write.

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays

$1.50 per lOO,

SCO for $7.00.

HARRY BAILEY

R.F.D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Phone Merrltt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS Jnc.

Hisrb- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

no

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

United Flower and Supply Co., inc.

448 BUSH STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Wholesale Florists

Growers and Shippers

which will all be donated by retail flo-
rists and growers.

The Charles C. Navlet Co. began
booking Mothers' day orders unusually
early this year.

Brown & Kennedy say that funeral
work, Mothers' day orders and tele-
graph delivery orders are combining to
make May begin with a rush.

Podesta & Baldocchi report having
the decorations for a number of dinners
and luncheons. A costly pall which
they recently made contained 100
dozen lilies of the valley, combined
with roses.

Albert O. Stein has been doing a
number of decorations for luncheons
and teas. Some clever work for a
wooden wedding included a bouquet of
old-fashioned clothespins and a beauti-
ful Japanese tray, to which was tied
a graceful bouquet.

Joseph's, believing that the old-
fashioned mother is popular, sent to
France for a consignment of the real
thing in market baskets, the kind with
wicker lids at both sides of the handle.
These filled with flowers pleased cus-
tomers. A handsome Paisley shawl
was used as the background for the
Mothers' day display. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

General sales last week were good,
with no outstanding lead noted for
either decorations, sales or funeral work
in the aggregate total. The weather
conditions have been against rapid de-
velopment of outdoor stock and this
has been a subject of satisfaction to the
florists in that it counteracted the light-
er transient demand which always comes
with bad weather.

New offerings for the week included
the first indoor-grown gladioli of this
season, the product of local greenhouses.
A heavier cut on lilac, freer arrivals of
California iris and gypsophila and an
increased cut on local violas were other
features.

Potted stock was still scarce as to
quantity and in many cases quality was
also hard to find. Hydrangeas were the
chief item in popularity with the buyers
and also in heaviest supply. There has
been some increase in the deliveries of
primroses and fuchsias and a few potted
wax begonias and daffodils were avail-

Ou Winter
Orchid-
fliwering

Sweet
Peas

are nowgrown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no eaual. Send for list.

Anton C. Zvolanek & Sons, ^^^

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lavrrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens

Red, Salmon. Pink. White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.
2^-inch pots $12.00 per 100

3 -inch pots, special, heavy 15.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.60 per lOOO

.S'/^-fcot 6.00 per 1000

;j -foot 5.60perl000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7V^ per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

8311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. CAL.

af)le. The stock of rhododendrons was
more than ample for the demand.

Little change is to be reported on
roses, except that heavier deliveries
were seen of Irish Elegance from Cali-
fornia growers. The local- growers are

CARNATIONS

Light Pink Enchantress, Per 100

from 2-inch pots $6.00

White Enchantress,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

Ward. Rose Pinlc,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

Victory, Red,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

DAISIES

Per 100
Boston, Yellow, 2-inch pot size $6.00

Mrs. Sander, (Double Marguerite)

2-inch outsize 6.00

ENGLISH IVY

Per 100

2 -inch pots $5.00

2K-inch pots 6.0O

3 -inch pots 8.00

PRIVET

Per 100
Golden Privet, 2-inch pot size 16.00

VINCA

Green and Variegated, 2.H-inch Per 100
pot size $8,00

H. N. GAGE CO.

Los Angeles County. Nontebcllo, Ctlif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petnnias

Catalogue on Rmqueat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when you write.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMEN SEED
Primula Obconlca, Giant Mixed. $1.00 per pkt.
i20« N. 47th Street. SEATTLE. WASH.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Place your order with us for Memorial Day. Our prices always right

WE CARRY A LA.RGE SUPPLY OF

Roses, Carnations, Calla Lilies, Peonies, Baby Gladioli,
Daisies, Marguerites, Gaillardias, Gypsophilas, Marigolds,
Jelly Stock, Strawflowers, Cornflowers, Forget-Me-Nots,

Asparagus Plumosus, Adiantum.

ENONOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers

35 Saint Anne Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Bedding Plants

PERENNIAL SEEDS

Ageratum, Blue Star. 2'«-in.. 6c.
Canna, Kins Humbert, 4-in., 25c.
Geraninms, Hall Caine, Hill, Meteor, 2%-

in., 6c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in.. 15c.
Heliotrope, 2^-in . 6c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15c.
Schizanthns, 2^ -in., 6c: 3-in., 9c.
Sweet Alyaaam, double, 2-in., 5c.
Pelargonium, Easter Greeting, 2J^ -in.. 10c.
Petunias, single frinxed, 3-in., 9c.
English Ivy, 3-in., 9c; 4-in. 16c.
Vincas, variegated. 2^-in., 5c; ext. heavy, 8c.
Marguerites, Mrs, Sander, 3-in.,i9c; 4-in..

15c.
Alyssum, Little Gem. flats. $1.25 per 100.
Aster, Grego Aster, flats. Sl.25 per 100.
Celery, Golden Selfbl., flats, 60c per 100,
Celery, Whit; Plume, flats, 60c per 100.

Now is the time to plant
Pereonial Seeds.

Trade package of our self-collected stock,
35c and 50c each.;

Armerla plantaginea. i

Armeria Laucheana.

AquUegia caerulea, longsp.

Artichoke, Ceitaurea Cyanus.

Canterlmry Bells. Eriperon grandi flora.

Uelphininm, Dreer'a Gold Medal hybrids.

Oiantbus Deltoides.

Geum Heldreichii.

^upine, pink and blue.

sweet William, finest mixture.

Ask for complete Hut of perennials.

"e Npecinlize In PORTLAND ROSES.

KVERGRKENS for linine out.

Mountain View Floral Co.

PORTLAND, OREGON.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist AECADIA, CAL.

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Next week we begin a
series of brief descrip-
tions of some of our
finest types of Mastodon
Pansies— the result of 28 years of exclusive cul-
tivation of varieties improved or originated by
us, and including four strains of red pansies.

SWATCH THIS SPACE'

1921 catalogue of 17 finest varieties ready for you.

PANSY SEED]

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, 0. K. outside,
}i oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, }i oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Oregon

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets — excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

Corretpoodcnce Solicited Phooc Maia 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

112

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

active, but will not reach anything like
their maximum until the weather condi-
tions change. Orchids and lily of the
valley were in light supply, but the slow
demand served to offset this.

Club Meeting.

The organization of the Florists' As-
sociation of Seattle was completed Mon-
day night, May 2, at an informal dinner.
The following were named officers for
the first year: President, Dr. Walter
A. Moore, Hollywood Gardens; vice-
president, Harry A. Crouch, Woodlawn
Flower Shop; secretary and treasurer,
William Goldsbary, of Kenney's Home
of Flowers, and directors, Ralph Rich-
ardson, of Stuber & Richardson, Felix
Rosaia and E. B. Matthieson.

Speakers at this meeting included
William Holmes, of the Hollywood Gar-
dens, on "Relationship of Employees to
the Retail Business; " Ralph Richardson,
on "Cooperation Between Growers and
the Retailer;" William Goldsbary, on
"Helpful Suggestions to the Retail
Clerk;" Tho'inas Wylie, Harry Crouch
and Eugene Sandahl. Those in attend-
ance at the organization meeting were
Mack Reece, A. Moore, F. W. Winters,
E. A. Isaacson, E. Mayer, Frank Cher-
venka, John Karlick, R. Geisen, P. W.
Leadon, Charles E. Cole, H. A. Crouch,
David Lonchner, Henry Morgan, Robert
Simmonds, Lamlsert E. Pederson, Chris
Johansen, Joseph Stuber, John E. Desser,
W, D. Desmond, Felix Rosaia, Carl Mel-
by, H. M. Hansen, Thomas Rhoades, D.
L. Jones, A. B. Matthieson, John Van
Aalst, Gus V. Peterson, Eddie O'Neill,
E. W. Clark, Eugene N. Sandahl, C. H.
Benson, Thomas Wylie, C. Malmo, A.
Ramage, Ben del Fonti, Francis A. Allen,
S. McMonnies, E. R. Peterson, Raymond
Kester, George M. Trafton, N. A. Scott,
G. W. Scott, H, D. White, Ralph Richard-
son, W. S. Goldsbary and W. A. Holmes.
Refreshments were served after the reg-.
ular program. H. A. Crouch acted as
chairman for the meeting and David L.
Jones served as temporary secretary.

Various Notes.

May 1 to 3 marked the holding of the
annual Bellingham tulip festival and a
large attendance was reported. P. F.
Rosaia took a party there for the open-
ing. Those in his party were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
George Rosaia and George Antenen.

A number of Portland florists were on
hand over tlie week-end, coming up with
the Al Kadir Shrine, of Portland, for
the special ceremonies at Nile Temple,
Seattle. These included Thomas C.
Luke, of Smith's Flower Shop; James
Forbes, of Martin & Forbes Co., and T.

[Continued on paije 124.]

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

Write or Wire

Humboldt Eversfreen Co.

FOR YOUR

MEXICAN IVY

We also hare plenty of very flne Salal Sprays
DYERVILLE, u CALIFORNIA

Seasonable Plants,
Seeds and Supplies

BEDDING AND OTHER PLANTS

Antliericuins, 3 varieties, 2-in., Be; 3-in.,
9c each.

Artillery Plant, 2-ln., 5c each.

Begonia Rex, 2-in., 8c: 3-in.. 15c: 4-in.,

25c each.
Itegonias, flowering, 2-in., 8o; 3-ln., IBc;

4-in., 25c each.
Begonia Vernon, 2-in., 5c: 3-in., 9c:

4-in., 15c.
Cyclamen Seedlings, 2-in., 10c each.
CiiriHtmus Cactus, 2-in., Be each.
Coieus, 2-in., 5c: 3-in., 9c: 4-ln., IBc each.
Calceolarias, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c: 4-in., 15c

each.
Cuplieas, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c each.
Campanula Star of Bethlehem, 2-in., 5c;

3-in., 9c each.
Centaurea Candidissima, 2-in., 6c each.
Daisies — Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., 5c: 3-in., 9c;

4-ln., 15c each.
Daisies — ^Yellow, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in.,

15c each.
Daisies — Shasta, 2-in., Be; 3-in., 9c each.
Daisies — EnKllsIi, climbers, 3c each.
Double Alyssum, 2-in., 5c each.
Dianthus, Hardy Pinlcs, 2-in., Be each.
Dusty MUler, Trailing:, 2-in., Be; 3-in., 9c

each.
Fuchsia Gracilis, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in.,

15c each.
Fuchsia, large flowering, 2-in., 5c; 3-in.,

9c; 4-in., 15c each.
Ficus Repens, 2-in., 5c each.
Geraniums, 25,000 fine 4-in. Hill, Meteor,

single red, Nutt, double red; white,

single and double, 15c each. 25.000

3-ln. in single red, double red, 9o each.

15,000 2-in., 5c each.
Genista, 3-in.. 9c each.
Geum, 2-in., 5c each.
Glechoma Variegata, 2-in., 5c each.
Honeysuclile — Reticulata, 3-in., 9c; 4-in.,

15c each.
Heliotrope, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15o

each.

Ivy, Parlor, 2-in., 5c each.

Mesembryanthemum, 3 varieties, 2-in.,
5c; 3-in., 9c each.

Moneywort Ivy, 2-in., 5c each.

Mme Salleroi Geraniums, 2-in., Be each.

Nephelium AngustifoUum, 2-ln., 5c each.

Pennisetum, 3-in., 9c each.

Petunias (Diener's), 2-inch., 5c; 3-in., 9c

each.
Primula Auricula, 3-in., 9c each.
Salvia, 2-in., Be; 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15c each.
Saxifraga Tomentosa, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c

each.
Seduni Sexangulare, 2-in., 5c each.
Wandering Jew, 4 varieties, 2-ln., 5c

each.

FROM FLATS, $2.00 PER 100

Ix>bella, trailing and dwarf Zinnias,
Asters, Crego; Ageratnms, Marigolds,
Canterbury Bells, Forget-me-nots, Verbe-
nas, Wallflowers, Petunias, Salvia, Lark-
spur, Cosmos, Balsam, Alyssum, Straw-
flower, GaiUardia, Mignonette, Gypso-
phila, hardy, et«s.

Chrysanthemums, Early Frost, Chry-
solora, White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain,
Dr. EngueHard, Alice, Patty, Golden Sal-
omon, Alaud Dean, Frank Beu, Fairy
Queen, Diana, Garza, Yellow Baby, Cli-
max, etc., rooted cuttings, $15.00 per
1,000.

SUPPLIES

Asparagus Plumosus Seed — $1.75 per
1,000.

Asparagus Sprengeri Seed — $1.00 per
1,000.

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples— 35c per
1,000; 3,000 for $1.00.

Hanging baskets — 10-in.. $1.85 doz. ;
12-in., $2.50 doz.; 14-in., $3.50 doz.

Crepe Paper — All colors, 45c roll.

Chiffon — 4-in., 8c; 6-ln., lie yard.

Green Wax Paper — $4.50 per ream.

Silk Fiber Ribbon— 1-in., $1.75 per bolt.

Wire picks. Greening pins, etc.

Let us make you prices on Advance
Ventilating Machines and shelf brackets.

Glazetite, a perfect compound for glaz-
ing, reglazing and repair work on green-
hou.ses; 35-gaI. steel drums, $1.50 per
gal.; .'i-gal. cans, $1.70 per gal.; 1-gal.
cans, $1.76.

Crout-Gehr Co.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
East 62nd and Ankeny Streets Portland, Oregon

FRED M. YOUNG

Wholesale Florist
41 E. 52nd St., Portland, Ore.

Over 100,000 Feet of Gloat

CUT FLOWERS

Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Forget-me-nots,
Lily of the Valley, Easter Lilies.

POT PLANTS

Cyclamen, best strain, 2-in. ready
for 3-in., $90.00 per 1000.

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Growers of Qoality Plants for the Trade

Box 494 SPOKANE, W*>S«I

CYCLAMEN

Best flowering stram
in separate colors

Per 100

2 -inch pots $10.00

2K-inchpots 12.50

3 -inch pots 15.00

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaalm Crowera of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists' Review

113

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^^ ^^* Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL,

' **^^*^''*****^' • *'^* *•**'** L.D. Phone. Central 801A.«017.fU)lS ^i^* *m^.*^-m -ww-v^ j m. t

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-«017-8018

Wholesale Cut Fbwer Prices.

Chicago, May 11, 1921.
Per 100

■ iimbia $ eOO @ $25.00

.; , Russell 0.00® 35.00

, iiiier «.00 fejj 35.00

\, ,(iy «.00 @ 35.00

;■, wader 6.00 ftJj 35.00

i. , terfly «.00 @ 25.00

M , ilrose B.OO @ 25.00

.■.■.r.lmrst 600 @ 20.00

0..liella 0.00 ® 20.00

ll'^osier Beauty 6.00 @ 20.00

I» .'ble White Killarney (i.OO @ 20.00

Killarney lirilliant 6.00 (UJ 20.00

.Ncsbit 3.00

Cocile Brunner 3.00

( iinatlons 3.00 @ 6.00

\:,llev 800

Supet Peas 1.00 O 3.00

( nlendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 3.00 @ C.OO

.Snapdragons, doz $1.00@$ 2.50

r.ittleyus, doz 9.0O@ 18.00

Easter Lilies, doz.. 1.50(?() 2..50

Cillas, doz 1.50® 2.00

I'linsies, doz. bches. 1.00® 1.50

Boston, May 10, 1921.

Per 100

American Beauty $35.00

Sliawyer, Kussell $ 8.00 @ 25.00

Killarney 3.00 @ 12.00

Miller 4.00 @ 16.00

Orusader 6.00 @ 16.00

Pilgrim 6.00 @ 25.00

Milady, Mock 6.00 ® 16.00

Cecile Brunner 1.50 ® 3.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 8.00® 16.00

Wliite Killarney 3.00 @ 12.00

Double White Killarney 4.00 @ 12.00

Killiirney Brilliant 4.00® 16.00

Mrs, Aaron Ward, Sunburst 6.00 @ 20.00

Hadlcy 8.00® .30.00

Ophelia 6.00 (S) 20.00

Premier 8.0O ® 25.00

Columbia 8.00 &. 25.00

Maryland. Hoosier Beauty 6.00® 20.00

Cattleyas 75.00 ® lOO.OO

Lilium Lonsiflorum 20.00 @ 25.00

Ournations 6.00® 8.00

Sweet Peas ,50 ft/) 2.00

.\ntirrhinums 4,00® 10.00

C'allas S.OO ® 20.00

Mifiiionette 4,00 ® 6,00

Calendulas 2.00 ® 4.00

Pansies .50 ® 1.00

Bachelor's Buttons 1.00® 3,00

Marguerites 1.00® 4.00

c.anlenias 20,00 ® 25.00

Tulips 3.00® 4.00

St. I.KiMis. May 11. 1921.
Per doz.

Hcanty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

iieauty. Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

' oinmhia $ 6.00 @ $20.00

I'reniier 8.00 @ 25.00

White Killarney 6,00 (» 15.00

Killarney 4.00® 8.00

^^'•'inl 4.00 @ 5.00

''lilady and Ophelia 4.00® 15.00

Hiissell 6.00 @ 15.00

• irnations 6.00® 8.00

•"'-iter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

■;-.ipdraBons 5.00® 8.00

;: i-i''s 1.00® 2.00

■'^'ey 4.00® 6.00

'■'"as 8.00® 10,00

-.'.(■et Peas 75® 1.00

"lips 3,00® 4.00

■ ii'liiils 4.00® 6.00

'bids, per doz .$9.00fti $15.00

'»ies 10.00

Bethel, Kan. — J. B. Masson has just
'•pivcd from England, by a special gov-
iiment jjcrmit, a shipment of the new
iiter-flowcring tuberous begonias.

; Florists' Supply House

^ Everytliinc in Florist*' Supplies
{ 105 East OhloSt. Main 831

i INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS— IMPORTERS - W HOLES ALE RS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA,

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale CommUsion Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo, May 10, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia % 6.00 @ $25.00

Premier 5.00 0 20.00

White Killarney 5.00 @ 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 @ 15.00

Richmond 6.00 @ 12.00

Maryland 6.00 @ 12.00

Russell fi.OO @ 15.00

Ophelia 5.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 @ 12.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00 @ 4.00

Carnations 3.00 @ 10.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 @ 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ 15.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Narcissus Golden Spur 4.00 & 5.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 3.00

Calla Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 @ 6.00

Tulips 4.00 @ 6.00

Delphiniums 8.00 & 15.00

Valley 8.00 & 10.00

Rockford, 111. — The Herzog Flower
store, which has been located at South
State and Locust streets for several
years, will occupy space in the building
of the Horner & Leslie millinery estab-
lishment, at 515 South State street.

GEO. REINBERG
StJS^ Cut Flowers

Milady, Colambia, Sanlrar*t,Opliclla,Wlilt«
KlUainey and RoMcll

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fumermaii G>.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGe* Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Snddi&YQDiigCo.

WHOLESALE

Cut Flowers and Soppliei

228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAruua. IND

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St , St. Louis, Mo.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)
Sipplies and Ererytliiiif in Season Always on Kaad

114

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1921

■<■■"■ »

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street

Groivers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS
GREENS and
Milwaukee, Wis. PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Philadelphia, May 10, 1021.
Per 100

Beauty, long $35.00 @ $50.00

Beauty, medium 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White KUlarney 4.00® 10.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Long 8.00 ((j 12.00

Kalserin, Ophelia, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Russell, Hadley, Long 20.00® 25.00

Kussell, Hadley, Short 6.00® 10.00

Premier, Columbia, Long ". 12.00 @ 15.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 4.00® 8.00

Cattleya Schroederi 50.00® 70.00

Carnations, Laddie 8.00 ® 10.00

Carnations, Select 4.00 @ 6.00

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ 12.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Daisies 1.00® 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 @ .75

Sweet Peas, select 1.00 ^i} 1.50

Gardenias 10.00 @ 25.00

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Callas 10.00 @ 20.00

Tulips. Dnrwin 4.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 4.00 @ 6.00

Delphiniums 20.00 6^ 35.00

Peonies 6.00 @ 8.00

Lupines 6.00 @ 8.00

Spanish Iris 6.00

Cornflowers 1.00 @ 2.00

Pittsburgh, May 11, 1921.
Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $50.00

Russell, lonn 25.00

Russell, short 6.00 & 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 8.00® 25.00

Columbia, Premier, short 10.00 @ 12.00

Ophelia, long 15.00 fr? 25.00

Ophelia, short 8.00 ® 10.00

Double White KUlarney 6.00 ® 15.00

Richmond 8.00 ® 15.00

Crusader 8.00 @ 25.00

Easter Lilies 25.00

Vallpv 0.00® 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00

Carnations, Ijiiddie 15.00

Carnations, Select 8.00

Carnations, Ordinary 4.00® 6.00

Sweet Peas, Select 3.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 50 (f? 1.50

Daisies 3.00 @ 6,00

Callas 25.00

Snapdragons 10.00

Gladioli 20.00 @ 25.00

Milwaukee, May 11, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia $10.00 ® $35.00

Premier 12.00 & 40.00

White KUlarney 8.00 ® 15.00

Hoosier Beauty 10.00 ® 25.00

Ophelia 8.00 @ 25.00

Carnations 12.00 @ 14.00

Sweet Peas 1.50 @ 4.00

Calendula 4.00 ® 6.00

Tulips 6.00 @ 12.00

Trumpets 6.00 ® 8.00

Daffodils 6.00

Valley 8.00

White Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Yellow Daisies 3.00® 5.00

Callas. per doz....$ 2.00®$ 2.50
Cattleyas, doz. ... 15.00® 18.00
Snapdragons, doz.. 1.00® 2.00

Chariton, la. — Mrs. Grace West has
sold nursery stock, jjreenhouse plants
and cut tlowers here for more than fif-
teen years.

Liberty, Ind. — The City Garden Green-
house, formerly operated by Osa Cor-
yell and Mr. Tharp, will be opened
soon by Mr. Kenworthy and his sons.

Salem, 111.- — N. Merz grows cut flow-
ers here during the summer months and
plans to start next winter to grow flow-
ers and small vegetables during the win-
ter months.

Colorado Springs, Colo. — The florists
and landscape gardeners of Colorado
Springs have recently organized and
the name of the new organization will
be the Colorado Springs Florists' and
Gardeners' Association.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florlaU who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the official emblems embossed in (Old and the ditferent colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor orcanlzation.

The florist Is saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there is to it. excepting the eom-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter. Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal 'N'eighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows. Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M*. B. of R. T.. B. of R. Clerks. B. of U B., Br. of Blaok-
smlths and Helpers. Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6- volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take swivantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
— an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., D^2?b^r?t CHICAGO

FLORISTS* SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

61S-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Conaignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.

S7S7 Is 37M Cettats Grer* An.. CHICAGO. lU.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GOLiDFISri the breeder

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for BIb, New Catalogue

GItbes, Aquariums, Aquarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 DiTuioBi. Office, 462 Wubiaftas St., Boffalo, N.T.

Many Florists

Adil New Departmeit

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enroHments
in our Correspondence ScImoI hat de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awalc-
eninit to the tfreat posclbiliUes in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us teli you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

25 K, NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aquariums, Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments. Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

Des Moines, la. — Cliarles A. Conaway
has decided to enter the trade on a
small scale. He will grow cut flowers
and plants.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Whmleaale and Cmmmisaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Louisville, Ky.— Mrs. Q. D. Butler
has sold her establishment at 616 South
Fortieth street to William Pearce and
wife, who will continue the business.

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists' Review

115

C.C.PDLLWORTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS . BULBS
Floristo* Supplies

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 Ctk Avane, bctwen 26tk aad 27th Streeto, NEW YORK

Phonea 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealen in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^n'ds'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Tel.phoiie. 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut

J. K. ALLEN,

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER
COMMISSION lEALER

43 W. IStli Street, NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street, Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses, Carnations, Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Give me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone RhioelanJer 588 1114 Third Ave., New York City

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

MentJon The ReTlew when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholeaale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

h the exact center o( the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mention The BeTlew whea yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

MeatioB The Beriew when yon write.

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoart for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laperttr sad Maanfactarer

Baskets, Novelties and Florists' Supplies

Oppedtt the New Flower Market

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK

Telephone WatUna 4443.

Spcddtict: Wheat Skcavei. Flower Baiketi and Noreltiee.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433.1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., Inc. TSil^^"

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, May 10, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $20.00 @ $50.00

Beauty, Fancy 15.00 @

Beauty, Extra 12.00 ®

Beauty, No. 1 10.00 @

Beauty, No. 2 5.00

Prima Donna 7.00

White Killarney 6.00

Francis Scott Key 15.00

Premier 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 6.00

Uussell 6.00

Ophelia 6.00

Columbia 6.00 ©

Iladley 6.00 @

Sunbiirst 6.00 @

Orchids— Cattleyas 85.00 @

IJlies of the Valley 50 @

Ijilies 15.00 @

Carnations 8.00 @

®

25.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
30.00
25.00
12.00
25.00
20.00
20,00
25.00
15.00
125.00
6.00
20.00
15.00

Dover, Del. — The Dover Floral Co.,
capitalized at $100,000, was recently
incorporated by Edgar A. Baugher,
Anna M. Baugher and Alice Von Eei-
der.

Boonsboro, Md. — D. H. Green states
that business never was better with him,
particularly in chrysanthemum cuttings,
which are his specialty. Two or three
insertions of his list in the Classified sec-
tion of The Eeview brought so heavy a
run of orders that he was obliged to stop
advertising until he could catch up with
his work.

Joseph S. Fenrich

Wholesale Cemmlssion Plerist

We kudle tlie cot frem tbe Dack-
haai-Picru» Raate, Madiiea, N.J.
NetUas fiaer ia the markeL

!ISrsl!Sii:)NewYork,N. Y.

ROSES

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholeaale Floriat

HOW. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkhu 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale GrowerB
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Are You Wise?

Wise ones ship their flow-
ers to the New York market.

You will be wise if you do
likewise — wiser still if you
ship to us.

We have years of experi-
ence backed by ample capital
and every facility for hand-
ling your shipments.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa St, DENVER. COLO.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, Wkolcule Flwiit. NEW YORK
TtltpfcwM We. 3«t4 m4 «3» lUi. S^ S7 W. 2Mi Sticct

116

The Florists^ Review

w

Mac 12, 1921

Seed Trade News

AXEBKUH 8EXD TXAOX ASBOOIATIOH.
PtMldent. H. O. HMtlBft. AtlanU, 0«.; mc-
tetary-trManrer. 0. B. Kendal. OlereUiid, O.

Alexander P. Dewer, manager of the
store of R. & J. Farquhar & Co., Boston,
will leave soon with his wife on a trip
to England.

M. C. Main, manager of the Seabriglit
Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal., recently re-
turned from an extended trip to Hono-
lulu and the surrounding islands.

The retail seedsmen in Chicago com-
plained that the counter business slowed
up a bit last week. They blamed the
cold weather, that seemed to make the
people wary about planting.

The business of D. I. Bushnell & Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., will be continued by
Robert W. Pommer, partner of David I.
Bushnell, whose death was reported in
last week's issue of The Review.

Last week burglars secured diamonds
worth $1,500 from the home of Wilmot H.
Lilly, treasurer of the Cliarles H. Lilly
Co., Seattle, Wash. Police search has
as yet failed to recover the jeAvels.

Charles Dickinson, whose interest in
aviation sniccceded that in seeds, made
the trip from New York to Chicago by
air last week, when the first aeroplane in
the new commercial air service made its
maiden voyage.

At the meeting of the Western Seeds-
men's Association at Omaha, April 30,
the following were elected oiBcers: Presi-
dent, Fred Mangelsdorf , Atchison, Kan. ;
vice-president, Carl Chcsmore, St. Joseph,
Mo.; secretary, M. Wilhclmi, Lawrence,
Kan. ; treasurer, Henry Windheini, Oma-
ha, Neb.

P. L. Van Baarda, for twenty years
with Joseph Breck & Sons, Boston, most
of the time as traveling representative,
and one of the most esteemed men on the
road, has been appointed general sales
manager in succession to Henry Brackett,
who has retired. Harold E. Leary, for
fourteen years with R. & J. Farquhar &
Co., succeeds Mr. Van Baarda as travel-
ing salesman.

As a result of the cables, reported in
The Review for A])ril 28, announcing the
prices for the 1921 crop of Paper Whites
and other bulbs at Ollioules, dealers here
have been exchanging views Avith the pur-
pose of developing something in the
nature of the concerted action of the
growers. It seems probable that, unless
the Hollanders who deal in French bulbs
take hold of the crop, there will be little
business done with Paper Whites and
Soleil d'Or until the jjriccs come down.
The Hollanders, having taken some or-
ders at open ])rii'es, may buy to fill these
orders regardless of their iileas of actual
values.

"Di'TCH bulbs are more reasonable in
price than the Frencli bulbs," said R.
B. Howe, president of W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago. "And speaking of the
French bulbs, there is an important item
to be considered. If ordered now at tlie
present prices and at the present rate of
exchange, the buUis, by the time they are
paid for, if the rate of excliange con-
tinues going up in the meantime, will be
even more costly than they seem now.
For instance, suppose that some bulbs
are ordered at 150 francs while the ex-
change rates are about fourteen francs
for a dollar. Then if the exchange rate
goes up to, say seven francs for a <lol

TERMS:
Thirty itO) day*
Net.

Peacock 'a (M^lity

Flower Seeds

For FloA&ts

W« offer tk« following aooda
for prompt dolivory poatpaid.

All orders filled day received.

Oz. H lb.

Alyssum, Little Oem $0.46 tl .26

^ oz Oz.
Aster, Queen of Market,

Lavender SO.16 SO.76

Aster, Queen of Market. White 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Rose 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Shell Pink 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Purple 15 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Crimson 16 .76

Oz. H lb.

Aster, Queen of Mark et. Mixed SO.70 $2.00

Calendula, Orange King 20 .60

Calendula, Sulphurea Plena, Yellow 20 .60

H lb. 1 lb.

Gypsophlla Elegans Grandiflora Alba (0.46 $1.60

H oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta $0.60 $2.00

Lobelia, Speciosa 86 1.00

Pansy, Peacock's Qiant Mixed 1.26 4.60

Oz. »4lb.

Phlox, Drummondii, Choice Mixed $0.76 $2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.60 6.60

SalvU, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

Trade Pkt. >4 os.

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Crimson King $0.20 $0.60

Empress Augusta Victoria, Blue 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Mont Blanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Lovely Light Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Large Flowering Ten-weeks H oz. Oz.

Separate Colors $0.60 $2.00

BUxed 60 1.76

Write today for our special Flower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets if interested.

ETerette R. Peacock CompaBy, ''''^^'^i^^l^

■ Mention The Review when yon write.

fo^d^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii^

^t^^ WHOLESALE GROWERS C .

'^^^"'^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO '^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Effiplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus.

Rhubarb. Celery, Spinach. Beet Onion. Beans.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

ICeatloa Tk* BsTlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

MentloB The Rerlew when yon write.

Seeds, Bulbs tnd Herticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

10M03 Federal St. PIITSBURGH, PA.

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M—tloa The Beriew when yon write.

TOMATO, SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, PumiriiiQ,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Waiermeion
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swcdesboro,N.J.
MentlOB The Heriew whea yon write.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote yon prices on qnantltles and
yarietles wanted for present or fntare dellrery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
fixowlng contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Braslan

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Iiettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Grovrers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

M— OoB The Review when you write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Blint and Dent Seed Corn

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCINQ HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

Bt yoat disposal. Contract arrowars for tha
iobUna trada of a foil Una. Mail oa your list
for both SPOT and FUTURE rsqniremanU.

"c'Ur- S. k WMdniR & Sins "'JlJ"^

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

The Home of "Pure and Sure" Seeds

411 . 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

f"

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Return Envelopes
> Catalofifue Envelopes

\ Seed Packets

{ Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

I Fitehburc. Mass., U. S. A.

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Extra fine strain, EXHIBITION
liie, German "LUBECK" Pips

JUST ARRIVED

/Vices in ccuea of 1000, 500 or
250 mach, on application

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

jM^KENILWORTH

^&3^M GIANT PANSY SEED

^^^K^^B Ksaihrorth Mixtare, 1000 seeds
^H^^F 86c. ^ oz. 90c, H oz. $1.65.

*'*' 1 OZ. $6.00.
AOColan, separate or mixed, 1000
seeds 80c, any 4 pkts $1.00.
"4 oz. $1.30. 1 oz. $5.00.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Growen SBlH JOSCy C&J.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Western Seed & Irrigation Ce.

Seed Growers and Dealers

OfBee and Warehoase, Growing btation.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford. Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN aaa SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT sad FIELD CORN

Wrlt« for Special Contract and Spot Price*

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pios from storage,
2500 pips per case.

Dntcli Type $50.00

Oenuan Tjrp^ 75.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

r. O. B. Ctalcasro

„. Case Case
Oigrantetim, 6-8 In 400 $40.00

P. O. B. New Tork

Olffantenm, s-io in 250 $51.00

y-iu in 2()0 50,00

Matrnlflonm, ;»-ii in iso 27.50

Bn^rnm, 9-11 in 150 27.50

Write for discounts on 5. 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

BOBCESTIO CAITBS

„ ^ , „ ^ Bale Bale

Natural, 6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAFANBSB CANBS

Bale
$25,00
10.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
16.00
17.00
19.00

Natural, 6 ft

Byed Green, 1% ft.

2 ft...
26 In..

I' 2% ft,

3 ft...

;; 3% ft.

4 ft...

Bale
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000

RAFFIA

Per lb.
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up.. $0 16
" !' " 50 Iba. up.. .14

100 lbs. up.. .12
1 bale (226

lbs.)... .09%
Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.

Cash with rush ortlers from those who
h .\e not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

May delivery. Write for prices and

rsEL viu-ieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial ^arieties. .Tuly-Au^ust
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmoreana and Forsleriana.
Cocoa Weddeiliana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips. Hyacinths, Narcis-
sus etc. Prices now ready.

Manetti Stocks. English, selected for
greenhouse grafting. Also French and
Dutch.

Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Pormo-
sum and hardy varieties, f. o. b. New
York. Chicago. Denver, Toronto, Seattle,
etc.

French Bulbs, Paper Whites. Roman Hy-
cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.

Freeslaand Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.

Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices Ve.td v.

Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.

Dracaena Canes.

Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
your reouiiements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

118

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1921

^^^^

RUGOWSKrS ASTERS

Are The World's Best— We Have Proven It.

SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF ASTERS AND
OTHER NOVELTIES NOW OUT. WRITE TODAY.

J. K. Rugowski Seed G)., Manitowoc, Wis.

MentSw Tlw BTi«w whwi yon write.

lar, the number of dollars spent for the
bulbs at the time of paying will be just
twice as much as it would have been at
the time of ordering."

One of the seed trade visitors in Chi-
cago last week was W. A. Philippo, the
Holland manager of M. Van Waveren &
Sons, Ltd., of Hillegom, Holland.

PRICE OF FRENCH BULBS.

The French growers appear to hold the
idea that if they cannot get the Ger-
mans to pay the cost of the war, the next
best thing will be to make America pay
it, for bulbs. American buyers were
amazed at the recent development of
French conceptions of the value of the
1921 crop of Paper Whites and Romans,
but that the idea there is no limit to
what our people will pay for bulbs is not
exclusive with the growers at OUioules,
is shown by the circumstance that now
comes a Paris concern with quotations
on Lilium candidum more than fifty per
cent above some shippers' quotations a
year ago. It is, of course, explained that
the crop is short and that it will be im-
possible to fill orders in the usual volume.

For the information of the trade, the
firm's 1920 and 1921 advance quotations
are here printed in parallel columns. The
prices are f. o. b. Paris and do not in-
clude packing, carriage, freight, insur-
ance or any costs accruing at this end,
for July and August shipment:

Olrciimference 1920 1921

In centimeters Per 1000 Per 1000

18 to 19 $22.00 $34.00

20 to 21 26.00 38.00

22 to 23 32.00 45.00

24 to 25 37.00 53.00

26 to 27 46.00 60.00

28 to 29 50.00 68.00

30 to 31 54.00 76.00

80 and over, extra selected 68.00 90.00

It seems quite possible that a small

crop will meet the needs of the American

trade so long as these prices prevail.

FRANCS AND BULBS.

Unless the Poles precipitate a new
martial struggle by their Silesian in-
surgency, the settlement of the repara-
tions question and of other of France's
problems is likely to continue the rapid
rise in value of the exchange of that
country. In that event American
buyers who contract at present prices,
in francs, for French bulbs are likely
to pay, in dollars, considerably more
than they figure the cost in our money
to be at the present time. The rise
in the exchange rate of French francs
has been accelerated as the reparations
question nefwed settlement, and since

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100 Per Cam

7 to 9-iiich (300 to case) $17.00 $45.00

PROMPT SHIPMENT

Hyacinths - Tulips • Ntrcissos - Crocus
Lilium Giganteum (New Crap)

ASK FOR QUOTATIONS

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 PaneuU HaU Sq., BOSTON, BIASS.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, \ight and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

ERNEST OECHSLIN RivrR'yoRlsT,'*iLL:

Mentloa The Berlew when yon write.

Chlneee Primrose. Finest erown, mixed. 400

seeds, 11.00; >9 pkt., ISOc; 1000. $2.00.
Cineraria, larg* flowering Dwf. pkt., 50c; ^, 26c.
OrolBmen. Olants, mixed, pkt., $1.00; 'o-pkt,, 50c.
Dracaena IndlTlBa,new crop; pkt., 20c: oz., 30c.
PrlmalaOboonloa, Finest Oiante, pkt., 50c.
Primala Malacoides, Olant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Prlmala Kevrensls, New Dwarf, yellow, 2Sc.
Otant Pansy, mixed, 5000 seeds tl.OO; "a pkt. 50c_.

JOHN r. RUPP. Shlreauuiatown, Pa.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C.J.SpcebiuaS«ii LMude ft Speelui

SUSQMEIM. HaiLMD OLUNLEI, VAR. FIMCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,

Box 543, San Jose, Calif.

PIONEER GROWERS D| If RO
AND EXPORTERS of D U L D9

N. Veldknyxen tm Zutei & Sou

LISSE, HOLLAND

Batabllsbed 1870— Still (rolngr strong
CaUs AUnm-ytUOAKrtH. USSE. HOUAND.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wbolceale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS.

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIG. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otker Bulbs

Cable address: United Bnlb, Sasscnbeim.

MMtloB The BeTlew when yon write.

DREVONTEGCLAAR & CO.

WholoeaU Fraach Bulb Growart

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NarMrics at OLUOULBS, FRANCB

Meatlea Tke Bertow

yen write.

ffiw.-^'- 711'^ ■ ^,S>'.

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

The General Bulb Company

TULIPS

HYACINTHS

NARCISSUS

CROCUS

SPIRAEA

Cable Addresc

GEBUCO

VOGELENZANG

Eatablished 1883
BULB GROWERS and EXPORTERS

VOGELENZANG, HOLLAND

AMERICAN BRANCH, 2S Beaver St., NEW YORK

GLADIOLUS

DAHLIAS

PERENNIALS

PAEONIA

FRENCH BULBS

Telephone:
BROAD 3351

SPECIAL FLOWER SEED OFFER

Seeds for Summer Sowing

TO THE TRADE:

We offer subject to immediate acceptance and unsold the following high grade flower seeds, which we can now supply from stock on hand
in New York. These seeds were <trown for us by the world's foremost flower seed grower, Mr. Hermann Leid, of Arnstadt, Germany.
Choice selected strains, first-class in every respect.

Terms: Net 60 days, 2 per cent ten day:?, 5 per cent discount for cash with order. Postage or express prepaid.

Per 1000
Seeds

CINERARIA HYBRIDA.

Nans, dwarf, very free flowering { 1.50

Matador, brilliant scarlet, new 6.00

Azurea, sky blue, large flower l.BO

Rosea Roeenfee, beautiful rose 7.00

Coemlea Hlmmelskonigln, splendid blue 7.00

Choicest Mixture of best colors 2.00

In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,000.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Apple Blossom, soft pink $ 2.00

Feuerkonlgin, red 2.00

Gigantea Kermesina, carmine 2.00

Gigantea Rosea, pink 2.00

Gigant«a Arendsl, very large flowering 2.00

Gigantea Lilaclna, lavender 2.00

Gigantea Purpurea, exceptionally fine purple-red 2.00

Gigantea Violacea, violet 2.00

Grandiflora varieties in the following colors 2.00

Brilliant Red, Light Red, Dark Blue, Dark Pink, Light
Pink.

In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,000.

CYCLAMEN OIGANTEUM.

Rosea Huperba, beautiful carmine-rose $10.00

Perle von Zehlendorf, large salmon rose, exquisite 15.00

Cristatum Roseum, fine pink, fringed flowers 15.00

Hosa Von Marienthal, lilac-pink 10.00

Kaiser Wilhelm, brilliant carmine 10.00

Atrorubrum, clear dark red 10.00

Crimson King, splendid crimson 10.00

Per 1,000
Monnenstrahl (Sunbeam), large flower with blood-red eye. $17.50
Gloria, large double flowers, fringed, new 28.00

250 at 1,000 rate.

PANSY — GIANT FLOWERING TRIMARDEAU.

Per ',4 Oz.

Dark Purple-Violet $1.25

Lord Beaconsfield, light blue 1.25

Mohrenkonig, velvety black 1.25

Vellchenblan, violet blue 1.25

Kaiser Wilhelm, sky blue 1.50

Adonis, light blue with white center 1.25

Atropurpurea, dark purple 1.25

Azurblau, dark navy blue 1.25

Atrosanguinea, dark blood-red 1.50

Splendid Mixture 1.00

Per Oz.
$4.25
4.25
4.25
4.25
5.00
4.25
4.25
4.25
5.00
3.50
Per 1,000

WINTER STOCKS in the following colors $1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow. Silver Lilac.

SUMMER STOCKS in the following colors 1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow, Silver Lilac.
Stocks are furnished in original packages of 1,000 Seeds
only.

ASTERS — OSTRICH FEATHER, choice selected strains 1.50

White, Light Pink, Dark Pink, Lilac-rose, Salmon, Dark
Blue, Brilliant Carmine, Lilac-Blue, Light Blue, Peach
Blossom.

Do not wait until the most desirable kinds are sold. Send us your order TO-DA Y

LIVE WIRE

Competition la Li^fe
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

— Novr from

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail Address: Care MALTUS & WARE.
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on you.

Mention The Review when you write.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The Review when you write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CFTY

.Mention Th« Keview when yon write.

PANISH SEED IMPORT

»,iIi?*'^.°L*'l •'•'»'»• o' 8ee<ta «U«ct from Med
ivu^ Z '^°n>«'k- Ple««e send lor prlc« ll«t.

cm. MOSBJERG, 2l« 71k U. N.. Mineavoli^ Min
"•■tl** TiM Santow whm yon write.

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA pkt! Jkt.

Graiidlfl*ra Price, dwarf Se.60 tl 00

Grandiflora Prize, Med., Tall . .60 1.00

PRIMULA CHINENSIS

A superb strain, grown for 'A tr, Tr.

us by a specialist pkt. pkt.

AlbaMagniflca So.60 Sl.OO

ChU%vlck Red 60 1.00

Duchess 60 1.00

Holbom Blue 60 1.00

Kermeslna Splendens 60 1.00

RosyMom 60 1.00

PrlzeMlxture 60 i.eo

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

A grea* impravement over the old type;
floweis much larger. Trade pkt.

Llladna, Lilac S0.50

Kermeslna, Crimson 50

Rosea;2_Pink 50

Alba, White 50

r ^ Hybrids Mixed (1/32 oz. $1.25) .50

jl^ Also All Other Seatenabic Seeds, Bulbs
and Supplies. Send for wholesale Price
Michell'sPrimalaChinensis *•*•

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 518-516 Market St., PHILA.

Van Der Schools Dutch Bulbs

If you are interested in Top Quality in

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Etc.

For delivery in August next, please ask for our quotations

WHOLESALE TRADE GROWERS

EstmUlshed In 1830

R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT, HiUegom, HoUand.

120

The Rorists' Review

Max 12, 1921

Our spacious warehouses, equipped witli all tlie latest
appliances for curing, drying and packing.

For Holland Grown

BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

. *

other conditions seemed to oppose the
low rate of francs lately prevalent, it
appears likely that the upward move-
ment will continue with the same
rapidity some degrees higher. Here
are the quoted exchange rates on Paris:

This week Last week 1 year ago

Cables 8.38 7.8:. «.03

Checks 8.37 7.84 6.02

D. I. BUSHNELL'S WILL.

Large Bequests to Charities.

The will of David Ives Bushnell,
head of the firm of D. I. Bushnell & Co.,
St. Louis, whose obituary appeared in
The Review lust week, sets aside $50,-
000 for charities, but excludes the Y. M.
C. A. and the St. Louis Provident Asso-
ciation from benefiting by it. He sug-
gests that old people's homes, found-
ling and orphan asylums and Salvation
Army institutions are worthy.

The ])roperty disposed of approxi-
mates $500,000. Mr. Bushnell died of
bronchial pneumonia at the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium April 30. He was
75 years old.

To his son, David Iv ?s Bushnell, of
the Smithsonian Institution, Washing-
ton, he leaves $100,000 anil the firs't
shirt, that he, the father,, ever wore, to-
gether with his coin, stamp and photo-
grapli collection; to his brother, S. H.
Bushnell, 87 years old, of Sheffield,
Mass., $100,000, and to Arthur Ives
Hoyt, Sheffield, Mass., also $100,000.

Five thousand dollars each are be-
queathed to the Congregational, Metho-
dist Ejiiscopal and Catholic churches,
and the Friendly Union Library, all of
Sheffield.

Robert W. Pommer, Mr. Bushnell 's
business partner, who is continuing the
linn, Henry A. Baker and Fred B.
Chamberlain are named executors.

Western Seedsmen's Resolution.

At the annual meeting of the West-
ern Seedsmen's Association, held at
Omaha, April 30, the following resolu-
tion, presented by a committee com-
posed of C. C. Massie, J. C. Robinson
and Henry Field, was passed in memory
of David I. Bushnell:

The seed trade suffered a distinct loss in the
passinc ww.iy of our friend, David I. Bushnell, of
.St. Louis, Mo., April 30.

He was a vit.v active member of many asso-
ciations and always had a keen interest in the
advancement of the trade. Few men have had
so wide an acquaintance amonR the seedsmen.
Those of us who had opportunity to enjoyr close
personal contact with him appreciate most what
a rare type of splendid manhood he was and his
memorv'will l>e cherished forever in our hearts.

His "life was a real benediction to all who
knew him. .,, . ■

WE DO NOT DISSIPATE

our energies on all classes of Seeds. We COncentrafe on

GARDEN SEEDS and on FARM ROOT SEEDS

Thus we personally KNOW what we grow
and we select and improve our stocks.

Place your order with Specialisti. 1921-22 prices now ready.

Write direct to

KELWAY & SON, s^^'i^^'^s. "^^^St^^cJ^P-

Mention Tha Review when you write.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P. O. Box, 555

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when you write.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK - HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mail Address -Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Onr representatives will be calling on yon.

Vin Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Groovers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

jMELLERfirCai

MONTPCUER.
OHIO.

H!;i..LLKS

^11( 1

"sii n
( \sf;s

ISei

for

ICaialoi

N<k34

The WORI^D'S Bulb Onter In F;IIR0PE
EUROPK'S Bull) (enter U HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., ''IJS^^^li}?'

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulip*, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
.lOHN H. BADKKlCnreR. F. LANG,
P. B. BADKR /82Broa(lSt.,N. Y. CITY

Please communicate with us.

Chas. Schwake & Co., be.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Jmmmm Uia, FrcMli mi Mdi Mil
10^ Weit Bnadwiy NEW YORK

GLADIOLI

Please send for my auotf^t.ions on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROCS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST

Dept A.

CONCORD, MASS.

Mat 12, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

121

LILY OF THE VALLEY

for Memorial Day
and June Weddings

You can have Valley like that shown in the cut if
you order pips of us now. We have a permanent
representative at the source of best supply in
Germany and we are the largest importer of Valley
Pips in America. We import many more than we
need for our own forcing, great as that number is,
and we supply hundreds of florists who force Valley
for their ow^n retail trade or for some other whole-
sale market. We can supply YOU with the same
grade of Pips we use ourselves.

f

Order Bruns' Cut Valley
of your Chicago Wholesale
Cut Flower House.

FLORISTS' MONEY MAKER
BRAND

$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500

8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated CHICAGO MARKET
BRAND

$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500

10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

We carry over 2,500,000 of the finest Valley Pips, in storage, and our facilities enable us to make shipments the

same day or not later than the day following the receipt of order.

H. N. BRUNS,

3032-42 W. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Snapdragon

Not all is sold that glitters." Likewise, not

;,11 13 SILVER PINK that is so advertised,

"ere are many substitutes offered under the

iame.

:See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Saperior, Neb., Dec. 11, 1920.
We now have the heavieBt crop of Silver
rink anapdrairons we have ever Been.

Sai>erior Floral Co.

'"•■original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
^•^N PINK QUEEN are the greatest snao-
!-agons the world has known. The former for
■oauctiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
incy variety. Grow your own plants from seed.
EED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt,;
for $2,50; 7 for $5.00.

^f *> of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
ink (jueen, same price.

EED of Keystone, Nelrose. Garnet, White, Yel-
'w. Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 35c
■r Pkt; 3 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

'.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.H.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain price* on fine, young bulba for outaida planting, all true to name and
free from dlaease.

Prlcea all per 1000. 1% tol%-in. ltol%-ln. % to I-ln.

America 910.00 $12.00 $ 8.00

Mrs. Franela King 16.00 12.00 8.00

HaUey 20.00 16.00 12.00

Paiuuns 26.00 20.00 16.00

General Mtxture 12.00 10.00 8.00

250 and more of one kind at the 1000 ratew

BULBLET8. Free from Soil: Per Bushel

America $16.00

Mrs. Francis King 16.00

Halley 20.00

Panama 40.00

General Mixture lo!oO

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, f. o. b.
West Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolut Grower. West Grove, Pa.

Ifentlon Tbe Bevlew wlien you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

UentiOD The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

122

The Rorists' Review

Max 12, 1821

\r^

ac

3C

31 IC

3C

ac

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

The Southland Nurseries, Miami, FUu,
were recently incorporated, capitalized

at $150,000.

S. J. Verhalen, of Scottsville, Tex.,
stopped in Chicago May 10, leaving that
night for Iowa.

In attendance at the recent Shriners'
conclave at Seattle was J. B. Pilkingtoh,
of Portland, Ore.

The annual convention of the A. A. N,
will be held at the Congress hotel, Chi-
cago, June 22 to 24.

The Clarksburg Nursery Co., with a
c pitalization of $100,000, has been in-
corporated at Sacramento, Cal.

Massachusetts nurserymen express
appreciation of the long spell of cool,
dark and damp weather they have had.
It has enabled them to make longer ship-
ments than at one time seemed possible.
All have had a remarkably busy season.
Roses, in particular, are well cleaned out.

John M, Hardyzer and wife are spend-
ing a couple of weeks in and around Bos-
ton. Mr. Hardyzer is with C. R. Burr &
Co., Manchester, Conn. He says the nurs-
iery business has been remarkably good,
that Manetti for rose stocks is scarce
and that both privets and Berberis Thun-
bergii are sold out so clean that higher
prices on each are probable.

AT SCOTTSVILLE, TEX.

The opportunity for the man who can
grow at low cost nursery stock which is
in wide demand was seen by George F.
Verhalen when he went to Texas a
dozen or so years ago with his father,
S. J. Verhalen, then manager of the
Standard Orchard Co., which contem-
plated establishing large peach orchards
near the thriving county seat of Mar-
shall. So the property of the projected
peach orchards now is growing nursery
stock in large quantities. What was
the idea of a young man, interested in
flowers from the time he carried asters
from his home in Elmhurst to the
wholesale market in Chicago, has be-
come an enterprise that demands all the
efforts of George F., who handles the
office work; his brother, Raymond, who
superintends the field work, and his
father, S. J., whose long experience in
the commission produce business en-
ables him to estimate the market and
see the opportunities in such a business
as the nurserymen's. George F. Ver-
halen, in whose name the business is
conducted, and his father, are both
known to the nursery trade through
their attendance each year at the con-
vention of the A. A. N. and their con-
nections with the large wholesale
houses which handle their output.

Growing for wholesale has been the
plan to which this firm has held from
the first. Wise in seeing their big op-
portunity, they have not yielded to
temptation to depart from it. Now is
grown at Scottsville each year close to
half a million roses, which are absorbed
annually with such ease that it seems
the number might be largely increased.

There are in addition large plantings of
spiraea, Amoor river privet, cannas and
some other items that do especially well
in the soil and climatic conditions ob-
taining at Scottsville. These are
shipped in the fall in carload lots only,
most of them going to northern whole-
sale nurserymen.

In this country, thinks Mr. Verhalen,
are many varieties of growing condi-
tions. There are some localities best
suited to producing stock of certain
kinds and for certain uses. Elsewhere
are places suited for other kinds for
other uses. In this vast country will
be found, in time, the localities most
suitable for each item, where it can be
produced best and most economically.
He seems to have found at Scottsville
conditions well fitted for what is grown
there, judging from the ready market
for what is produced and the constant
increase in acreage under cultivation.

MISUSE OF CERTIFICATES.

A recent statement of the federal
horticultural board warns shippers and
receivers about quarantine No. 26. This
quarantine covers the shipment of cur-
rant and gooseberry plants with pine
blister.

The board says that several nursery-
men in the quarantined area have made
arrangements to get orders of the plants
from nurserymen west of the quarantine
line. This practice in itself causes no
trouble, but there is decided objection
to the misuse of the state certificates
in connection with such shipments. A
number of instances have come to the
attention of the board in which the tags
of the firm situated in the quarantined
area, bearing the inspection certificate
of the state, have been attached to the
shipment.

The use of these tags under these cir-
cumstances, says the board, is not only
fraudulent, but is likely to cause much
trouble both for the shipper and the re-
ceiver of the stock. There is not only

the risk of prosecution as violators of
the quarantine, but there is also the ex-
pense of having the stock seized and
destroyed.

The board, therefore, warns nursery-
men who have engaged in this practice
that the certification of such goods must
be made by the ofBcials of the state
from which the shipment is actually
made.

THE WHY OF INSECT CONTROL.

Pests' Habits Guide to Spraying.

A better knowledge of the life and
habits of the more common insect pests
and of the nature of insecticides will add
much to the efficiency of control meas-
ures in nurseries and orchards. The
general character of sprays to be used
depends on the character of the mouth
parts of the insects.

Broadly speaking, all insects secure
their food in one of two ways: (1) By
actually biting out and swallowing por-
tions of the food material; (2) by suck-
ing out the juices. The first type includes
caterpillars, or the larvae of moths and
butterflies, adult beetles and their grubs,
grasshoppers, crickets, sawflies and their
larvae, bees, etc.

All biting insects are subject to de-
struction by arsenicals or other stomach
poisons. Some biting insects, however,
such as borers and certain root-infesting
forms, do not feed in situations where
poisons may be applied, and for these a
different treatment is necessary.

Contact Sprays for Sucking Insects.

Among sucking insects may be listed
plant lice, scale insects, leaf hoppers, the
pear psylla and the true bugs. For their
control the so-called contact sprays are
used, sprays that corrode the body or
permeate the breathing spores of the
pests or otherwise effect their destruc-
tion.

Biting and sucking insects often occur
in a way to permit their destruction by
poisoning the air which they breathe, as

BARGAIN LIST-LAST CALL!

We still have the following first-class stock to help you out on your late orders:

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII
CLEMATIS, Assorted
CLIMBING ROSES
WEIGELA
BUTTERFLY BUSH
CALYCANTHUS
DEUTZIA GRACILIS
EVONYMUS

LILAC, Assorted
PRUNUS PISSARDII
RHUS TYPHINA LACINIATA
HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY
SNOWBALLS
WEEPING MULBERRIES
CATALPA BUNGEI

The aoove is just a partial list of some of the good things that we still have left
for you. We have the largest assortment of high quality Nursery stock in the
central West. Our packers are on the job night and day and are in a position to
give immediate service.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY

ONARGA, ILLINOIS

CULTRA BROTHERS,

Managers.

May 12, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

The New Hardy Hedge

to be introduced to the pub-
lic this fall for the flrst
time.

Box-Barberry

now too well known to
need further description.

Z-jtu-M
IboUoa Priret
We are now ready to qaote trade prices to hoiues
who wish to catalogue these novelties in their
forthcoming iisaes.

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woodment Nurseries, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

Mention Th« BeTlaw when yon write.

Ampelopsis Veitchii or Boston Ivy

3-year. 8 to 4 ft. tops and extra heavy roots,
much heavier than the usual grading, fine
for the Florists' trade. pg, jq per loO

Very heaviest grade .... $2.60 $24.00

3-year, good grade 2.30 22.00

2-year, No. 1 grade 1.50 14.00

Also fine St. Regis and Early King Rasp-
berry and Snyder and Eldorado Blackberry
at right prices.

St. Regis Raspberry. ..$14.00 per 1000
Early King Raspberry. 15.00 per 1000

Snyder Blackberry 15.00 per 1000

Eldorado Blackberry . . 15.00 per 1000

This is all extra fine stock, strictly fresh.

Can't be beat.

U SALLE COUNTY NURSERY, U SsUe, Dl.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Ninerymen, riorists and Seedinen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mentloa Tbs Review when yon write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce, Pines, Junipers, Arbor Vitaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY

ErerfrccB Spccialuti Larfctt Growen ia Anerica

Box 403 Dundee. Illinois

with hydrocyanic acid gas or carbon di-
sulphide, but in many cases the expense
and danger make this method impracti-
cable.

Summer spraying is directed against
bud, leaf and fruit-eating insects, and
for these arsenicals chiefly are used.
IHlute contact insecticides are also em-
ployed in the control of certain insects,
such as aphis, red bugs, leaf hoppers, etc.

The arsenicals in most common use are
arsenate of lead, Paris green and arse-
nate of lime, used as strong as the foli-
age will stand.

Chief Insecticides.

The important insecticides may be
grouped principally into these three

series:

Stomach poisons for biting insects:
A^^^pate of lead, Paris green, arsenate
'>r lime, arsenate of soda, Scheele's
green, London purple, white arsenic, hel-
lebore, etc. ^ *^ ' '

Contact sprays for sucking insects:
i^inie-sulphur solution, self-boiled lime-
suiphur mixtures, fish oil soap wash.

The President

The Grandest Red Canna in Existence

The President
Grandest
Red Canna
in existence

Height, 4 feet. In color, a rich, glowing scarlet, and
the immense, firm, rounded flowers.i 7 inches across when
open, are produced on strong, erect
stalks well above the large, rich green
foliage. "The President" is superior to
any other red variety in the Quantity and
also quality of bloom, and the firm flow-
ers resist drought and heat to a
remarkable degree. A large bed
of this variety was planted on
the grounds of the Washington
Monument, Washington, D. 0.
Another "President" Canna
bed was on the Garden Pier at
Atlantic City, while several
more were to be seen in the
largest public parks in this
country, where tnese beautiful
flowers received the unqualified
admiration of every Canna lov-
er. Naturally, a tremendous
demand has been created.
Strong roots ready now. Plants
from 8-lnch pots, $2.00 per 10;
$15.00 per 100; $125.00 per 1000.

Extract from FloritU' Review, Sep-
Umbcr 28, 1919:

"I have been much impressed
with some of the new Cannas
that I have tried this summer,
and cannot refrain from men-
tioning two. These are The President and
Snow Queen, President is by all odds the
best red Canna today, largerand better than
Firebird and a free bloomer; the foliage is
strong and does not bum, as does that of Fire-
bird. Those who have tried Firebird and
lamented that it would not do on account of
diseased foliage will rejoice to know that at last we have a Canna that is 'right.'"—
Floyd Bralliar.

"Hie BMt Matational iatrodnctioD of receat fttn,"—From, another firm's catalogue.

Well established plants from 3-incli pots, ready now.

Prices, f .o.b. West Grove. This stock is well and carefully grown,
and will, we feel sure, give excellent satisfaction.

Consult our list of Cannas and Roses in the Classified section of this issue of The Review.

The pONARD • ROSES

V^ & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa.

ROBERT PYLE, President.

ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-Pres.

g!fiiB«iiiiB!Bifaiffi!fiifiiBgffiffig!fiBi«!i;gyitByB]

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price Lint showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists, Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Huif Pint aad Paasy Faia BARABOO, WIS.

Eyergreens, Peonies and Iris

If you are interested In these roa are inter-
ested in OS, as we hare a nice lot for prompt
delivery. We also grow a fall Une of fmit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,
TROY, omo

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THK HUNDRXD OR THODSAND

THE AUBOBON RHRSERY

■ILMmiTN. I.e. a. lEIUai. Pra> .

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Reaar MaJe" Stti. Nincrr aiad FaU Belli Calalstaa.
witk yosr aaac aad addreM oa Ibe iroBt corer. Baaa-
tifally iOaitratcd with aatnral colon oo corer pace*.
Wo kecr tkoB ia itack tor prosvl lUpBoat. kA ior
(aaplo. They will sroally iacreai* year lalcs— aad
iWoatcoilBBch.

CAMPBEtL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Dos Moines, Iowa

Ny Naryland Roses

2K -incli, $15.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now.

J.W.YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

124

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

kerosene emulsion, crude petroleum emul-
sion, distillate emulsion, nicotine solu-
tion, pyrethrum, caustic soda, caustic
potash, carbolic acid emulsion, sulphur
spray, resin, resin wash.

For fumigating, the specialists recom-
mend hydrocyanic acid gas, carbon disul-
phide or sulphur dioxide. These are ef-
fective against all classes of insects
when it is desirable to use them.

Arsenate of Lead Widely Used.

Arsenate of lead is the best known
and most extensively used stomach
poison for insects. It has a wider range
of usefulness than has any other in-
ternal poison now available. It is safe
for use on the foliage of most plants,
has good adhesive qualities and, owing
to its fineness, remains in suspension well
in water. Moreover, it can be safely
combined with certain contact sprays,
as nicotine, kerosene emulsion, soaps,
etc., and with a number of fungicides,
such as lime-sulphur mixture and Bor-
deaux mixture. It should not be com-
bined with sodium or potassium sul-
phides.

Commercial arsenate of lead may be
obtained as paste or powder. Powder is
coming into extended use by reason of
the convenience with which it may be
handled and stored, and the saving in
freight by the absence of water. Paste
arsenate of lead, however, may be stored
from year to year if properly covered
with water to prevent drying, and pro-
tected from freezing temperatures.

This method for home-made ijrepara-
tion of arsenate of lead will give a good
product without any material waste of
chemicals, and will require a minimum
amount of time. For every pound of
lead arsenate it is desired to make, use
either of these:

Ounces

Sodium arsenate (ft." por rent ) 8

Lead ncetnte (sugar of lead] 22

Or this formula:

Ounces

Sodium arsenate (65 per cent ) 8

Lead nitrate 18

Information touching methods of
spraying and directions for using the
various preparations are contained in
farmers' bulletin 908, which may be
obtained free upon application to the
division of publications. United States
Department of Agriculture.

SEATTLE NOTES.

ICoiitlnucd from pat'c 112. J

Clarke, of Clarke Bros. Mrs. Clarke
also made the trij), while Guiseppe
Ghilarducci, of the California Florists,
Tacoma, was in Seattle for the same
event.

Trade visitors last week included Rob-
ert Xewcomb, representing the Burling-
ton Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la.,
and W. R. Nichols, of the Garrett Co.,
Brooklyn.

The Hollywood (iardciis sliowcd tlic
first of the season's gladioli for this nuir-
ket, and the distinct novelty of tlie of-
fering and fine quality of the flowers
proved a real feature. An iniprovrd cut
of roses and some of the best siia|i-
(liay;oiis yet shown here arc inclu'''il in
the l;iti' deliveries from the greenhouses.

The Orplieum Floral Co. has about
completed repainting the shop, both in-
side and out. The general sales have
been holding up well and clean up reg-
ularly the supplies of violets coming
from local growers.

•John Van Aalst, who devotes his Kirk-
land place to nothing but the culture of
bulbous stock, advises that he is about

CANNAS

3-inch pot plants ready for immediate ihipment.
King Humbert. $6.(n per lOO; Rosea Gigantea, ^.50 per 100; Qty of Portland, $15.00 per
100; President, $15.00 per 100; Alphonae Bouvier, Florence Vaughan, Gladiator. Gustov
Gumpper, J. D. Eisele, Jean Tiasot, Louisiana, Maros. Mme. Crozy. President Myers,
Queen Charlotte, Richard Wallace, Rubin, Souv. d'A. Crosy, Uncle Sam, Venus. Wyo-
ming, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana
4incli, $6.00 per doz.; $50.00 per 100; 5-incb, $18.00 per doz.; 6-inch, $30.00 per doz.

FERNS

Cyrtomium Rochfordianum, Holly Ferns—

S-inch $1.50 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

4.inch 3.00 per doz.; 25.00 per 100

SPRING STOCK

Miscellaneous Bedding Stock to Grow on for Spring.
Ageratum, Dusty Miller, Altemantheras, Alyssum. Hardy English Ivy, Lantanas,
Lobelias, Salvia, Parlor Ivy, Swainsona, Tradescantia, Vinca, SingU Frtaged Patualas,
Coleus, Fuchsias.
2-inch $2.75 per 100; 3-inch, $3.75 per 100

AGERATUM, Fraserii

We feel confident in offering Ageratum "Fraserii" to our customers that we are
offering what will be one of the most valuable acquisitions to the bedding plant line in
recent years, that is a blue, a decided blue, that would be continually in bloom. In
our trial grounds last summer "Fraserii" attracted more attention than any other
bedding plant. It only grew about eight to ten inches high and was covered the entire
season with what can easily be classed as immense trusses of flowers, as many of them
were over 2yi inches across, while the individual flower would be M of an in^h in diame-
ter. The plant spread about 12 to 15 inches across. It can easily be used with Alteman-
theras as a border plant.

Being an early bloomer and dwarf, compact grower, it makes an excellent pot plant.

2-inch, $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY—

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good hardy climber.

Send for our list.

TL, pONARD & r^ WEST GROVE,
"" L JONES CO. 1^1 W PENNA.,U.S.A.
Robert I'yle. Pros. | ^ | Ant Wintzer.V.-P.

%/ ■*' leOCHESTER-^'TS.V

Florists' seeds, plants and bulbs. A complete

stock of all the leading varieties.

Buy Your Seeds from M.n Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Bonton Harbor. Mlchlsan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acr«s under cultiTation

Mention Tb* ReTlew when you write.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Great Bargain Offer

Have leased my Greenhouses
to take effect June ist

lii-tioli nnstnii Feins, will fill a (ilncli pot.lfr 30c.
:t-in. pot, lOr: also Kuniiprs from '/he to 10<-.
(ulcus Tralllnir Queen, ex ra stroni; R. (;..
$in.(H) per 1000: 2'4ln.. heavy, $L'.5.00 per 1000, by
cxpreflH only.
W. W. COLES. - - Kokomo, Ind.

500,000 Sweet Potato Plants 500,000

for this season's shipment

RED BERMUDAS and NANCY HALLS

Per 100 1000 10,000

80c $4.00 $3S.OO

Terms: Cash with order, f, o. b, Joplin

OAKLEY-PATE SEED CO., Joplin, Mo.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

DREER'S POTTED CANNAS

STRONG, WELL-ESTABLISHED PLANTS FROM 3-INCH POTS

We have this season prepared a large stock of the following popular varieties of

Cannas; these are strong, well-established plants in splendid condition in 3-inch

pots. For varieties not listed here, refer to our current wholesale list or write us.

All have green foliage unless otherwise specified

Per
Doz.

Per

100

Per

1000

BeMon. Rich cardinal-red; 8^4 ft »1.25 18.00 $70.00

Cbeerfalneas. No more appropriate name
could be given to this brilliant variety. Its
beautiful bright flf^red or deep orange flow-
ers appear early md continue without Inter-
ruption until froil^. Add to the prevaUlng
color a golden border and center with each
petal flaked carntHM-crlmson and you may
form some conception of this fascinating
variety; 8% ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

City ot Portland. A wonderful bright rosy-
pink; much deeper in color than Mrs.
Alfred Conard or Hungaria; a free-flower-
ing, vigorous grower; 3^ ft 2.00 16.00 125.00

Uazzler. One of the best, deep fire-red, very

free; 3% ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Dr. E. Ackerknecht. Carmine lake, suffused

with deep carmine, bronze foliage; 4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Duke of Marlboro. An attractive deep brilliant

crimson; 4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Eureka. The best white for massing, very

free and of fine habit; 4V4 ft 1.50 10.00 90.00

Fanal. An intense, flery cinnabar-red; an
Ideal grower holding its flowers well above
the foliage; one of the best bedders; 4 ft... 1.25 8.00 70.00

Fenermeer. Brilliant flery -scarlet; 4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Gaiety. Reddish-orange mottled with carmine
and edged with yellow. The tongue Is yel-
low and densely spotted with carmine;
4V4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Golden Gate. Yellow and red; 4 ft.... 1.25

Hungaria. Flowers large, in good-sized
trusses freely produced. The color la a
beautiful roae-pink; 3H ft 1.50

Italia (Orchid Flowered). Bright orange-
scarlet, with broad golden-yellow border;
8 ft

,KinK Humbert (Orchid Flowered). The most
popular Canna. Great orange-scarlet flowers
surmount the vigorous dark bronze foliage
throughout the season; 6 ft 1.25

Louis Reverchon. A splendid bedder, large
cochineal-red flowers; 4Vi ft 1.25

Mrs. Karl Kelsey (Orchid Flowered). Orange-
scarlet, suffused and striped with yellow;
6 ft 1.25

Pennsylvania. Vermilion-scarlet overlaid with
orange; 6 ft 1.25

The above

8.00 70.00

10.00 80.00

1.25 8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

Orchid-PYowkked Canna King Humbert

Per
Doz.
The Gem. An entirely distinct spotted va-
riety. The Immense trusses of flowers are
borne on upright branching stems well above
the foliage, and are of deep cream or straw-
yellow, spotted with deep carmine; 4^ ft... $1.25

The President. When the Canna Firebird was
Introduced Its Immense florets and bright
red color Immediately insured Its popularity.
In offering The President we may best de-
scribe It as possessing all the good qualities
of Firebird enhanced by extraordinary vigor
and perfect healthy foliage. It grows to a
height of 5 ft. and produces its Immense
trusses of giant florets in great profusion.
The most sensational Introduction of recent
years 2.50

West Virginia. Intense rich crimson-scarlet
with golden edge; 8 ft 1.25

Wyomins (Orchid Flowered). Massive orange
flowers which make a strong contrast with
Its rich bronze foliage; 6 ft 1.25

Per

100

Per

1000

$8.00 $70.00

20.00 150.00
8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

prices are intended for the trade only

HENRY A. DREER, 714-716 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

'!'.inugh for this season and that a ma-
terial increase in plantings for the 1922
■ri.'uket is certain. This grower has been
howing a number of unusual varieties
^ tulips thi.s year, and is receiving
* ivorable comment on the dark red
'•■ii-uins being cut at this time.

The City Flower Shop has been show-
'*S gyi)sophila and Irish Elegance roses
■■om California with splendid results
"d continues to offer the largest
tock of baby roses. A generally satis-
actory current business is reported and
"IS shop reports that the addition of
yephone book advertising is the means
>i developing some business.

While late in starting this year, due
to backward weather conditions, Hans
M. Hansen reports a fine trade in bed-
ding stock and decorative shrubs. The
large number of new residences in the
section about his greenhouse and shop
makes for greater business of this sort.

Rosaia Bros, have been featuring, with
good effect, miniature Japanese gardens
in shallow bowls and this showing drew
general comment. A more plentiful sup-
])ly of roses is noted at the greenhouses
and next month should see heavy cut-
ting of Ulrich Brunners. Tulips of the
Darwin variety are at almost the height
of their cut at present and there were

thousands of these flowers available for
Mothers' day. The cut of lilac is in-
creasing and there is more demand for
this item to be used in smaller decora-
tions.

The Pinehuist Floral Shop continues
to feature the late tulips in its window
dis5>Iays and has found the buying public
receptive. This shop issued a handsome
booklet for inclusion in local Mothers'
day deliveries, containing "Mother, a
Prayer. ' '

The Burdett Co. effectively handled
the Yacht Club decorations for a
F'ioneers' Society meeting, using only
native stock. Greens, dogwood and red

126

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^S"^^

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
Quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100
aU-ln $6.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVKLT

TEI>IJY, JK

AVHITMANII

AVHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PCUMOSUS. 3i4-in 5.00

ASP. SPKKNGKUI. a^i-ln 4.50

1000

$5.5.00

45.00
40.00

100 1000

3-in $15.00 $140.00

BOSTON

BOOSKVELT

TEDDY, JB

WHITMANII

AVHITMANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3-in..'. 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPBENGEBI. 3-iii 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Spring^field Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

tulips formed the chief motif. This same
company is starting on a late planting
job at the Bremerton navy yard, where
some 4,000 plants arc to be used on a
bank. A special watering system is be-
ing installed, so as to counteract the ef-
fects of late planting.

Kennoy 's Home of Flowers already re-
ports definite returns from early remind-
ers to the flower buj'ing public that
flowers can be handled by wire. A bet-
ter cut of roses has been coming in late-
ly and late tulips clean up fast. Funeral
work has been brisk of late.

The Woodlawn Flower Shop developed
a novel window for Mothers' day. The
two back sides of the window were set
to represent a screen door into a home
and the side wall of a porch with a
French window opening on it. Before
this door was set a model symbolizing a
motlier receiving a box of Woodlawn
flowers from a small messenger attired in
Western Union uniform. At night,
lights, set behind, lit up the "interior"
and showed vases and baskets of flowers
standing inside the door and French win-
dow. Cards set in the foreground of
the window advised the purchase of
bright-colored flowers for living mothers,
and white flowers for mothers passed on.

Eugene L.nmble, of McCoy's, has pur-
chased a new .')-passenger touring car
and will probably make a number of
trips this summer. Some nice examples
of Cattleya Schrocderi and French hy-
drangeas are being received from the
greenhouses of this firm.

Carl Melby, of Melby's Flower Shop,
reports a growing sale of flowers to
transient customers in this new shop,
along with more general work. H. M.

Linton, Ind. — ]Mrs. Ella King plans
to enter the florists' business in this
town.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are oflfering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, creste 1 form of Teddy Jr.,
8-inch, $2.00 to $3.CC each.

Nephrelepis Elegantissima. Large specimens, 10-inch. t4.00 each.

NephrolepU ElegantUslma Compacta. 3^-inch pots, 50c each; large specimens, 8-inch,
$2.00 each,

Nephrolepis Muscosa. 3H-inch pots, 50c each; 5-inch, $1.00 each,
Nepbrolepls Harrisil. 8-inch pots, $3.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2U-inch pais, heavy, $8.00 per 100; 3-inch, heavy, $16.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice J. ants, 6-inch pots. $1.00. $1.5<^)and OC each.
PikCking added extra at cost,

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

HYDRANGEAS

Out of 2^<^-in. pots, miEed French
varieties, $8.00 per 1()0. Excep-
tionally strong stock.

A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Uentlon The Berlew when yon write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description,
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridunond, Ind.

Roses

"I have lost $500 by hail"

Is a frequent plaint

t(

Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association' '

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

w

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

Seasonable
Stock

Geraniums, good strong plants, such as
A. Ricard, B. Poitevine, S. A. Nutt and
Mme. Barney, pink, 4-incb pots, $18.00
per 100.
Begonias, strong plants, such as Luml-
nosa. Prima Donna and Vernon, 4-inch
pots, at $17.00 per 100.
Cannas, King Humbert, Queen Charlotte
and President McKinley, 4-inch pots, at
$15.00 per 100.
Salvia, America and Bonfire, 4-inch pots,
at $12.00 per 100; 3-inch pots, at $6.00 per
100.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, bushy, 4-inch

at $15.00 per 100.
Heliotrope, bushy, 4-inch plants, at $15.00

per 100.
Vinca Variegata, 4-inch pots, at $18.00 per
100.

Small Plants.
from 2j4-inch pots, at $5.00 per 100.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, Inimitable, Califor-
nia Giants and Fringed; Sweet Alyssum,
Little Gem; Mme. Salleroi Geraniums,
Dusty Millers; Marigolds; Dwarf Verbenas
in separate colors, such as pink, blue,
white and red.
Kentia Palms, Forsteriana and Belmore-

ana, 4-inch pots, 60c.
Ferns, Scottii, 6-inch pots, at 75c each.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, red, 5}4-inch

pots, at 7Sc each.
Dracaena Indivisa, 5}4-inch pots, at 75c

each.
Hardy English Ivy, 4-inch pots, staked,

fine stock at 2Sc each.
Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch

pot, at $10.00 per 100.
Coleus Brilliancy, fine plants in 4-inch

pots, at $20.00 per 100.
Moonvines, our famous strain. 2}4-inch
pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch pots, staked,
at 20c each.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2J^-inch pots,

$5.00 per 100.
Coleus, all the best bedding and fancy

varieties, 2J^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Roses, Baby Rambler, Baby White and

Baby Tauscndschoen, 6-inch, 75c.
Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties
for spring planting, 6-inch pots, at 50c
each.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch pots, $10.00
per 100.

Cash with order. No plants shipped
C. O. D. Please add 5% for packing. All
plants shipped at purchaser s risk. All
plants will be shipped out of pots unless
otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

laporter, Wholcule Grower ud Skipper of Pot Pluts

1010 W. Ontario St., PHILADELrHIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

100 1,000

Boston $6.00 $50.00

Rooeevelt 6.00 50.00

Whitmanii 6.00 SS.OO

Whitmanii C<mip 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 50.00

Teddy, Jr 6.00 50.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

BENCH-GROWN STOCK

Bench-Grown Stock in the above-
mentioned varieties at $5.00 less per
1000. Buy Bench-Grown Stock and
save on express charges.

FERN RUNNERS, $15.00 per 1000

Henry H. Barrows

Fern Specialist
264 High St., Wkitman, Mat*.

so,ooo

FRIMDLA OBCONICA

For Christmas flowering you must
place your order for June delivery. ]
Orders will be filled in strict rotation.
Plants will be from 2Ji-inch pots.

FROM SCHILLER'S SEED

PRmnU OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Rose and Red Mixed.

PRINUIA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA

Violacea, Rosea, Alba, Crispa, Oculata.
Apple Blossom (supply limited).

$7.00 per lOO. $60.00 per 1000.
PVl\ D DADT ^^ ^^^'^^ STREET,

IilU. D. IIAKI, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW
' Domer Gold Medal
Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cutting*
$15.00 per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington, D. C. Jan., \92\

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted CuttinK*
$12.00 per 100, $10«.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention Tta« Review when 70a write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

CARNATIONS

F. Doroer & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS.H.TOnYCO.,««^^L^«s^^^

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN. MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

128

The Florists' Review

May 12, 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. G. Hill Co..

Kiclimond, Ind.
Dailledouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. Amlingr Co.,

Maywood, III.
Uuckhain-PierHon Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Rowayton Greenhouset*.

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co..

Farmington, Utah
Weilworth Farm Greenhouses,

Downerg Grove, III.

A. S. Bums, Jr.,

SprtnK Valley, N. Y.
Robt. BlmpBon,

Clifton, N. J.
Chas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Buzicka Co.,

Madison, M. J.
Wm. H. Killott Co..

Madbury, N. H.
Antliony Buslcka.

Aladison, N. J.
W. .1. Pilchftr.

Kirkwood, Mo.

Jos. Heacock Co.,
Roelofs, Pa.

Weudland ft Keimel Co..
Elmhurst, III.

Joy Floral Co.,

NashTlUe, Tenn.

Roberts Rose Co.,
Denver, Colo.

Geo. C. Weiland,

Evanston, III.

I.akeview Rose Gardens,
Jamestown, N. Y.

Ask them about it. if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
rose sell itself! We shall be s mply order takers.

Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale, 111.
Hurry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Fierson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
L. B. Coddlngton,

Murray Hill. N. J.
Jos. H. Hill Co.,

Richmond, Ind.

Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Fa.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Top cuttings, well established in 23^-inch pots, ready to ship

lO-inch $30.00 per lOO

8-inch 2S.OO per lOO

ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIMITED

BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New Jersey

FICDS ELASnCA

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The local wholesale market was in
such a condition, especially the early
])art of last week, that neither the
wholesaler nor the retailer knew where
he stood. Stock suddenly became
scarce and advance orders were taken
only with the proviso as to amount and
price. From all appearance of the
market in general, it looked as though
the local growers were all off crop with
anything seasonable at the same time.
There has been plenty of dark, rainy
weather the last ten days and the
scarcity of stock shot up the prices,
especially on carnations. These, of
course, were in greatest demand for
Mothers' day and everybody wanted
carnations. The price of $15 per hun-
dred for fancy stock and $20 per hun-
dred for Laddie caused the retailers to
switch and push plants and other cut
flowers. The public must be educated
to the fact that any kind of flower or
plant is used for ^[others' day, for tlie
great majority of the buyers are under
the impression that only carnations are
used for the day.

Roses, too, have shortened up, al-
though Friday and Saturday, May 6
and 7, there seemed to be plenty, but
the great demand placed them on ad-
vance orders and by Saturday after-
noon the market was cleaned up of any-
thing good.

Sweet peas were many, but were ad-
vanced in ]irice. Snapdragons had a
big week and a great qu.-intity of extra
fine stock came in all week. Peonies,
too, had a heavy call, but the stock re-
ceived was not any too good and some
of the blooms looked as though they
had suffered from the recent frosts.

Valley, yellow daisies, pansies, mig-
nonette, tulips, irises, lilies, calendulas
and some fine delphiniums cleaned up
in good shape.

The wholesalers report a heavy de-

Special Offer, Surplus Stock

10,000 Carnations
Matchless

From soil, ready for field or bench.

Nearly all have been topped and iiave

from two to live breaks.

$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000

BREITNEYER FLORAL CO.

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSDS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Stt. ud Rising Son Ave. ,

PHILADKI.PHIA, PA.

H€adquartmrs for

CYCLAMEN

and other Pot Plants
ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON. OHIO

mand from out of town and say that
shipping orders were heavy all week.
Flat ferns are becoming scarce. Aspar-
agus plnniosus and Sprengeri met a
heavy demand and so did all other
greens.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation held its regular monthly meet-
ing May 4, at the greenhouses of W. A.
Rowe, Kirkwood. When the president,
Martin Ude, called the meeting to
order there was a large attendance,
which included all the officers. After
disposing of the regular preliminarie_s.

Abundance of Spring Stock

Liberal Extras for early orders. Packing free.

Per Per

Size of Pots 100 1000
2'/i-in. Ageratums, light or dark

blue $3.00 $ 27.50

Zyi'm. Alysaum, double 3.00 27.50

2-inch Alyssum, Little Gem 2.25 20.00

3- inch Cannas, red or yellow Hum-
bert 10.00 90.00

2Ji-in. Centaureas, Dusty Miller... 3.00 27.50
2^-in. Chrysanthemums, 28 varie-
ties, early or late 4.25 40.00

2^-in. Coleus, red or yellow 2.75 25.00

3-inch Cyclamens, 8 varieties 12.50 100.00

2^-in. Fuchsias, 12 good varieties. 3.00 27.50

2^-in. Fuchsias, Little Beauty 5.25 50.00

3V^-in. Geraniums, standard var 12.50 115.00

2^-in. Lantanas, Orange Queen... 8.00 75.00

2^-in. Marguerite, white 4.00 j'5.00

2y2-\n. Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00
2'/i-in. Snapdragons, white, pink or

yellow 5.25 50.00

2'4-in. Stocks, Alice or Nice 3.25 30.00

2^-in. Verbenas, fancy assorted... 2.75 25.00

2J4-in. Vinca Variegata 5.00 45.00

4-inch VInca Variegata 13.00 125.00

Cabbage Plants 90 6.00

Lettuce Plants, any variety 50 4.00

Tomato Plants, any variety 1.25 10.00

Potted Tomato Plants 2.25 20.00

Also abundance of other Stock.
Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

Wholesale Florist

Washinsrton, N. J.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

the secretary announced that the
subjects for discussion were the
St. Louis district branch of the
National Flower Growers' Association
and its cooperative buying and the
formation of an Allied Florists' Trade
Association to take the .place of the

m'-

May 12, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

129

Stock You Are Looking For

4 cratum, blue, rooted cuttings, $1.00; 2-ln.

i^ratum, blue, rooted cuttings, $1.00;

,, 2'A-in., $3.00; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100,

ernantheras, red, yellow, 2-in. "-
li.OO per 100.

to

. . . 2%-ln.,

li.OO per 100.

ssum, sweet, double, single, 2-ln. to 2V2-ln.,
.; 00 per 100.

)ara«us Plumosus, 2-in. to 2%-in., $4.00;
prengerl, 2-in. to 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100.
ronla Chatelaine, 2-in. to 2i^-in., $5.00 per

> onia Luminosa, 2-ln. to 2y^-ln., $5.00; 3-in.,
10.00 per 100.

ididisaima, Dusty Miller, 2-in. to 2%-ln.,
.").00 per 100.
nese Wool Flower, 2-in.
(H).

Miller,

.,„.„ to 2%-in., $3.00 per

eraria, 3-in., $7.50; 4-in., $12.50; 5-ln., $25.00
or 100.

c: ome, 2-in. to 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
r, I'us, nssorted, rooted cuttings, $1.25; 2-In.

" „ 2'/'-in., $8.50 per 100.
t' ;eus, "trailing, rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2-in. to

i/.-in., $4.00 per 100.
C.:cus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $2.50; 2-ln.

•.) 2Vi-ln-. $500 per 100.
C'smos, 2-ln. to 2%-in., S3.00 per 100.
C ihea, 2-in. to 2i^-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cvrlamen, transplanted, 2-in. to 2%-in., $10.00;

::-in., $15.00 per 100.
r.-iisies. Marguerite, 2-in. to 2%-ln., $3.60; 4-ln.,

."SL'O.OO per 100.
Diisies, Sander, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
D.iisies, Boston, 2-ln. to 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
f, rns — Boston and Roosevelt, 2-in. to 2V4-'n.,
.fO.OO per 100; 4-in., 25c to 35c each; 5-in.

.,...«- , , - . Lu ouu eatjii, o-i

50e to 60c each; 6-in., 75c to 85c each
Whitmanii, 4-in., 35c to 50c each; 5-iu "
to 65c each: 6-in.. 75c to 85c e

Whitmanii, 4-in., 35c to 50c each; 5-i
to 65c each; 6-in,, 75c to 85c each.
Scottii, 2-in., $7.50 per 100.
Tnchsia Little Beauty, rooted cuttings,
2 in. to 2%-ln., $5.00; 3-ln., $8.00;
IfiO.OO per 100.

50c

2.50;
.-in..

„, Nutt, rooted cuttings,

2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $9.00;

cuttings, $3.50
$10.00; 4-in.,

, rooted cuttings,
$6.00; 3-in., $10.00;

; 2-in.
$20.00

$2.50;
4-in.,

; 2-in.
$17.50

$3.50;
4-in.,

; 2-in.
$15.00

I per 100.

Fuchsia, trailing, rooted cuttings, $2.50

to 2%-in., $5.00; 3-ln., $8.00; 4-in

Vi'T 100.
Geranium S. A

i;-in. to 2%-l.

.S15.00 per 100.
Geranium J. Viaud, rooted cuttings, $3.50; 2-ln.

to 21/4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $9.00; 4-in., $15.00

IXT 100.
Geranium Kicard, rooted

to 2%-in., $5.00; 3-ln.

per 100.
Geranium, salmon

2-in. to 2%-in.,

$17.50 per 100.
Geranium, white, rooted cuttings, $3.00

to 2^^-in., $5.00; 3-ln., $7.50; 4-in.,

per 100.
Geranium, ivy, rooted cuttings, $3.00; 2-ln. to

i'l-ln., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per

100.
Geranium, Rose, rooted cuttings, $3.00; 2-ln.

to 2'/j-in.. $5.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Geranium Kme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $2.00;

L' in. to 2%-ln., $5.50 per 100.
Heliotrope, blue, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-in.

to 2yi-in., $4.00; 3-in., $7.50 per 100.
Ivy, English, 2-in. to 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Ivy, r.erinan, 2-in. to 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Lobelia, 2-ln. to 2H-in., $4.00 per 100.
Marigold, 2-in. to 2H-in., $4.00 per 100.
Moonvines, 2-in. to 2»4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Pelargoniums, 2-in. to 2%-in., $7.60; 3-ln.,

*'""" ""' ■■""• 4-in., 20c: 5-ln., .S5c each.

2-ln. to 2V6-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Petunias, mixed.
Palms, 4-in., 50c
Roses— Columbia,

IfK)

Uiisse'll
Ophelin
I'

2-in.

, 2-in.

I'. Killnmey,
\V. Killarney,

Hicliiiiond,

each.
2-in. to 2M!-in., $10.00 per

to 2%-in., $7,150 per 100.
to 2%-in., $7.50 per 100.
2-in. to 2%-ln., $7.50 per 100.
2-in. to 2^^-in.. .$7.50 per

-... . J-in. to 2%-in., .$7.50 per 100.
^ v.. iMMuiiu, 2-in. to 2%-in., $7.60 per 100.
balvia Splendens, rooted cuttings, $2.50; 2-in. to
,^-'iin., $5.00; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Iradescantia, red, green, 2-in. to 2%-in., $4.00
KT 1(K).

Vinca VariegaU, 2-ln. to 2%-in., $3.50; 3-ln.,
, -'SOO; 4-in., $12.60 per 100.
Verbenas, red, white, pink, purple, 2-ln. to 2V>-
$4.00 per 100. ^ ^ ^ •

Zinnias,

2-ln. to 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

■-iMiiios, .-in. to a^-ln., $4.00 per 1'
1 'Via, 2-ln. to 2i^-in., $4.00 per 100
i'ncking charges 5%. You can sai
-" Mine cash.

save tills by

CEO. A. KUHL, ^/^^l.^g?!*' Pekin, III.

blazing Points

For Grecnlioiucs

Oti.eeur ant tine e'lioisi
tot. ocvels are oot.^e4»mc
•iae- Cant twin av: )xetik
t*>e claM in ori/iof, • u«aD
* -ec and will not nm ")e
Mtrtior lefti.

Tje PeeileaGlatllnt *oin»
■•»atente4 Nootcenth*^
U Order from jook oeaiej
or direct bom lu
9W: 90c. »ottpal<s.
•un^lM (tee.

cnntYA. Du&s-v

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Cyclamen Plants

2j4-in. pots. Strong, heavy plants.
German Strain 100 1000

Best Red, very fine $14.00 $120.00

Glory of Wandsbek 14.00 120.00

Perle of Zehlendorf, pink.. 14.00 120.00
Rose of Zehlendorf, rose-
pink 14.00 120.00

Wonder of Wandsbek 14.00 120.00

Briffht Pink 14 00 120 00

BEGONIAS 100 1000
Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2}4-in..$ 8.00 $ 75.00
Mrs. Patten, 3-iii 15.00

Pride of New Castle, 254-in. 8.00 75.00
Chatelaine 254 -in 7 50 65 00

Chatelaine. 3-in 15.00

Lorraine. 2!^-in 32.00 275.00

Cincinnati, 2J^-in 35.00 300.00

Meteor, 2}4-in 35.00 300.00

Peterson 35.00 300.00

Turnford Hall 30.00 275.00

Konkurent 35.00 300.00

White with Eye 14 00 120 00

Briffht Rtf^l 14 00 170 00

Rose-Pink 14 00 120 00

Pure White 1400 120 00

HARDY PHLOX

25 varieties, 2!/^-in. pots. Named and
separate. Ready now.

$7.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

250 of one variety at 1000 rate.

500 or more of 10 varieties at 1000 rate.

Packing extra.

Rose of Marienthal 14.00 120.00

3-in. pots of above 25 00 225 00

Special quotations on large quantities.
Seedling's of above, 3 to 6 leaves, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Delphinium Belladonna

100 1000
Transplanted Seedlings ....$ 3.50 $30.00

2^-inch 6.00 50.00

3-inch 10 00 90 00

Hydrangeas

May Delivery

Re- selected stock of Bouquet Rose,
General deVibraye, E. Mouillere.

10% white, pink and blue, about
equally divided.

Rooted Cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.

2^-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per
1000.

The following varieties separate and
true to name: 100 1000
Attraction, 2}4-in $14.00 $120.00

BOUVARDIA
Single, Pink, White and Red, extra
strong, 2j4-in.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. May delivery. There are never
sufficient Bouvardia; order early.

FERNS

Fine, strong plants; ready now.

100 1000
Macawii. 2j4-in $10 00 $ 90 00

Baby Bimbinette, 2^4 -in.... 10.00 90.00
General deVibraye. 254-in.. 10.00 90.00

Lilie Mouillere, 2'A-in 10.00 90.00

Rene Oaillard, 2J4-in 12.00 lOO.OO

Trophee, 2!4-in 18.00

Teddy, Jr., 2J^-in 7.00 55.00

Scottii, 2'/^-in 7 00 55 00

Boston, 254-in 700 55 00

Verona, 2J/^- in 7 00 55 00

100
Rooted Cuttings $10.00

Whitmanii, 2j4-in 7.00 55.00

ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS -See Classified this issue
C. U. LIGGIT, 303 Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Roses Roses

Extra heavy own-root 4-inch pot plants.

800 Double White Killarney
3,500 Columbia

700 Premier

200 Pilgrim

All the above at $25.00 per 100; $215.00
per 1000.

100 1000

Ophelia, own root, 2J<-in $15.00 $120.00

Columbia, own root, 254-in 15.00 125.00

Premier, own root, 2J4-in 20.00 175.00

Mme. Butterfly, own root,254-in.2S.OO 200.00

Frank Dunkip, own root, 2'i-in. 20.00 185.00

Frank Dunlop, grafted, 2K-tn. 30.00 250.00

Let us show you samples.

BENCH ROSES

Scott Key, Ward, Donald McDonald,
Ophelia, Ophelia Supreme, Columbia, Mrs.
Russell, Prima Donna, Mignon, Richmond.

Two and three-year-old, heavy, well-
ripened wood. Will be well packed.
♦16.00 per 100.
Note chance in price; and remember the
stock is A-1.

2,.W0 each, one year (grafted Pilgrim and
Dunlop, $22.50 per 100; $200.00 per 1000.

Inspected and passed, free from midge and
beetle.

CARNATIONS

These were reserved for growers' own
planting. Owing to change in plans, they
are for ■s.ile now. Pinched back, branched
and ready for planting at once, all in 2^4-in.
pots.

5..=!0i) Matchless $45.00 per WOO

1 ,000 Beacon 60.00 per 1000

35C Ethel Fisher 55.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO.

Plant Brokers
15CedarSt.,WatertowB, P.O., Boitoo, Mass.

FERNS

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Bos-
ton, Harrisii, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Elegantissima.

Stronsr, 2 >^ -inch,

$10.00 per 100
5-inch 50c each

Sword Ferns, good, strong,

3-mch, per 100 $12.50

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 6-iDch 2.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Begonias, Xmas Rod and Pink, 4-in.,

each $0.25

Asparagus, Plumosus, 2^-in., 5c;

3-in IS

Kentias, 4-in., 75c; 5-in., each 1.50

Kentias, made up, S-in., $1.50; 6-in.,

each 3.00

Kentias, made up, large plants, each,

$10.00 to 20.00

Cibotiums, fine plants. Sin. tubs,

$7.50 each; 10- in., each 10.00

Areca Lutescens, 3-inch 25

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 50c and

75c; 6-in., each, $1.00, $1.50 and 2.00

Pandanus, 6-in., $2.00; large plants,

$2.50, $5.00 and 6.00

Crotons, $1..50 to 7.00

Adiantum Gloriosum 75

Ficus Pandurata, 5-inch, $1.50; 6-

inch 2.00

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in., each 40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-inch 25c; 5-

in., each 35

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt.Troy, N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

130

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

We have ready to ship on your orders a few thou-
sand of each of the following varieties from 2-inch
pots. Order these now, to be shipped when you have
your ground ready for planting.

White Enchantress, Matchless, Mrs. C. W. Ward,
Rose-Pink Enchantress, Beacon.

Young

Carnation

Plants

$7.00 per lOO; $60.00 per lOOO

You will find our Harvester and Edna a splendid investment. Both are real commercial
varieties of the highest order. We will have fine young plants in 2- inch pots at

$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

publicity committee. Many good points
were brought out during the discussion,
in which all took part and which ended
in the endorsement of both movements.
Next came the election of officers for
the ensuing year. This resulted in the
election of Martin Ude as president;
George Hartmann, vice-president;
Joseph Deutschmann, treasurer, and
August Hartmann, secretary. These
were reelected to the places which they
had so ably filled for the last five years.
For a trustee for a 3-year term they
elected Philip Goebel, Jr. The meet-
ing was then adjourned. The installa-
tion will take place June 1.

The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held a well attended and interesting
meeting at the municipal greenhouses,
at Forest park. The interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the subject,
"Formal Landscape Gardening," pre-
sented by L. P. Jensen and featured
with lantern slides, which showed many
fine estates of both olden time and
present day landscape architecture.
Secretary Schafif reported that outdoor
meetings will start with the next
meeting.

The officers of the St. Louis Florists'
Club were entertained at the home of
the president, W. A. Eowe, Kirkwood,
May 5. During the evening they ar-
ranged an interesting program for this
week's club meeting, which will be held
at publicity headquarters, 1316 Pine
street.

The automobile delivery of Haun &
Weis, East St. Louis, 111., was stolen
April 30 and was found a few days
later, almost burned up, at tlio outskirts
of the city. It was fully insured.

The executive committee of the St.
Louis district branch of the National
Flower Growers' Association will meet
Tuesday, May 17, at Edwardsville, 111.
This committee is conijiosed of A. C.
Brown, of Springfield, 111.: J. W. Ross,
of Centralia, 111.; Ludwig Stapp, of
Rock Island, 111.; C. E. De Wevcr, of
Olivette, Mo.; J. A. Cole, of Peoria,
111.; W. J. llembreiker, of Springfield,
111.; Walter A. Amiing, of Pana, 111.;
L. Jules Bourdet, of St. Louis; J. J.
Beneke, of St. Louis, and W. A. Eowe
and J. Deutschmann, of Kirkwood, Mo.
They are all expected to be present at
the meeting. It will open at 1 o'clock

P. D. Q.— That's us all over

Give us a chance to prove it to you

id.

Our t>EQVice

ASK US ABOUT IT

Let us take care of your
Permanite and Paint re-
quirements this Spring.
You will be pleased with
the quality of Garland
Products as well as our
prompt and careful ser-
vice.

Just drop us a line.
QUALITY — SERVICE
Your» For Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland, Ohio. U. S. A.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^^Modern Flower Shops^^

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A, L. Randall Co,, '''^^,^^' Chicago, IB.

at the Woodland Garden at the invita-
tion of Henry J. Blixen, who is also one
of the committee. The purchasing, the
pot plant growers', the retail growers',

and the auditing committees will all
have interesting reports to make.
The death of ex-Mayor Cyrus P.
[Continued on paKe 136.]

r

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

Writ* for Catalogue

BDCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La Sail* St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

ower

jjcauti) pescrvcd^
J rojits assured-
use ^loGKlGr
JxcmoGrators for
cut flowers

Bernard GloGkler Co.

I Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

A Finm Smtttr in Retail Flowmr Stmrea

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
hare decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71<t Stieet, CLEVELAND, O.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the sreenhouse.
Se//s on sight to suburban
J|l homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and stirubs. A '
, money malcer for seedsmen and
^.florists. Include it in your next cat-
Write for circular and prices

The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
98 Chambers Street. N. Y. Citr

halog.

Stim-^planT

TABLET

Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Valuable to the Retail Florist

Stim-U-Plant Tablets offer him the best specialty
on the market today. They are the most compact,
convenient, cleanly fertilizer for potted plants, win-
dow boxes, gardens. Packed in four-color counter
containers. They sell, they repeat. Discounts liberal.

Valuable to the Jobbing Florist

Every retail florist should handle Stim-U- Plant.
He is the natural sales outlet. Discounts to job-
bers liberal.

Valuable to the Grower

Whether in the greenhouse or out-of-doors, Stim-U-
Plant Tablets, with their analysis of 11% Nitrogen,
12% Phosphoric Acid, 15% Potash, give that boost
to every growing thing just when it needs it.

Sold In four sizes / ," ""•"' *f «»"' ?« |»"tf ' ^ .',"l»'

100 tablets, 75 cents; 1000 tablets, $3.50.

{

WRITE FOR PARTICULARS

Earp -Thomas Cultures Corporation

80 Lafayette Street

New York City

Mention The Review when you write.

Mr. Grcwer

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie to
a Hyacinth btake.

Ask your dealer or
write to me.

$2 .CO per:iO00.
WN. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

- / PAT.

C NOT.24-19

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

BEFORE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for 11.00, postpaid.

Wffl.Schlatter&Son|

422 Main St.
Springfield, Mass.

:i^:^

AFTER

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pilisbnry's drnation SUpla

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Trandt.

"Could not gret along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

1000. 3Sc: saw hr $1 .00, »itt»iM

LLPillsbwy Galcslwrg, III

^

132

The Florists' Review

Mat 12. 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
ia desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
aa the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

CHOOSING THE PIPES.

We have a greenhouse, 26x100 feet,
with 6-foot sides, in which there are
twenty-eight inches of glass. It is pro-
tected on the nortli end by the service
building, while the south gable is of
glass. We have 3-inch boiler flues and
will have solid beds. Tliere will be a
line of purlin supports down the center.
The sashbars on each side will be fif-
teen feet long. It will be thirteen or
fourteen feet from the ground to the
ridge.

How large a boiler will be needed to
heat this house to a temperature of 50
degrees, with zero weather 'outside?
H. W. A.— N. Y.

To heat a greenhouse of the size de-
scribed to 50 degrees when it is zero
weather outside, it would be well to use
a boiler with a grate about twenty-
seven inches in diameter, if soft coal
is to be burned. While it would be
preferable to use three 2i/(>-inch flow
pipes and ten 2-inch returns, good re-
sults may be secured by using 3-inch
boiler tubes for botli flows and returns.
Use three flow pipes, locating one on
each wall plate and the other on the
posts, four feet below the ridge. For
the returns, use nine pipes. No definite
suggestions can be made without know-
ing how the beds are arranged. Two or
three of the returns may be upon eacli
side wall, and the others in the walks
or on the sides of the beds, according to
the way the walks ana beds are ar-
ranged.

FOR RANGE AND LEAN-TO.

We liave water i)0wer enough to run
a large generator. Can you advise as
to a firm that manufactures that sort
of outfit? Can a common boiler be
changed so as to heat and make steam
by electricity? Send me the name of
an engineer wlio can figure the size and
power of generators.

What is the 'liest arrangement of
steam pipes for a r.'uige of greenhouses,
176 feet long, having two sections, each
thirty-six feet wide, and a lean-to on
the nortli side twenty-seven feet wide.
The soutli wall has seven feet of glass.
The boiler room is in the northeast cor-
ner, as part of the lean-to. What dis-
tance from the ground should the pipes
be put, and how many sliould be used?
At this time I h.Tve li/^-incli ])ipes as
distributors and 2-inch pipes as feeds.

D. R. G.— Neb.

Considering the cost of installing a
generator and electri;>al heating de-
vices, it is doubtful if it will be feasible
to make use of the water power for
either of tlie metlio(ls of he;i1ing the
greenhouses suggcslrd ,■^l)o^•('.

WHICH SHALL IT BE ?

CAST IRON BOILERS- FOOL ECONOMY (false ratings, fuel waste, dan-
ger of breakdowns by cracking of sections, dealers' commissions on sales)— OR

KROESCHELL BOILERS-FUEL ECONOMY (honest and "true blue" boiler
ratings, safety, quick heat, factory-to-user prices).

Kroeschell Replaces 4 Cast Iron Boilers

PreviouB to 1909. Mr. Schultz. of Menominefi, Mich., heated his entire plant
with cast Iron boiler.s. It had been claimed that cast iron boilers are superior to
the Kroe.schell. Mr. Schultz is now heating 18.000 sq. ft. of glass with the
Kroeschell which was installed in 1909, and they are required to fire same only
twice a night. The following letter speaks for Itself:

"We do not have the least trouble to maintain about 60 degrees in the coldest
weather. Your KroeKthell Boiler is the best I ever had. Before I heard about your
boiler I had four oast iron boilers, and I would not part with tlM Kroeschell for a
hundred cast h-on l>oilers now." (Signed) CHARUBS SCHULTZ.

July 21, 1013, Menominee, Mich,

Kroeschell Replaces 2 Cast Iron Boilers

The Marysville Floral Co., of Marysville, O., installed a No. 4
Kroeschell Boiler in 1905. Previous to this time they used, cast iron
boilers. The following letter speaks for itself:

"Has the Kroeschell given entire satisfaction? Ye«! We had
two oast iron boilers, but yours proved by far the best. Your boiler
has already outlasted the two cast iron boilers by five years, and all
the expense that we have been put to was a smoke dome."

(SiKned) MARYSVILLE FLORAL CO.

July 21, 1913, Marysville, O.

Kroeschell Replaces Cast Iron Boilers

The ranqre of C. Peterson & Son, at Escanaba, Mich., was formerly heated by
cast iron boilers. Last season this firm installed their first Kroeschell, a No. 6,
which is now heating l.S.OOO to 14.000 so. ft. of glass. They state that they fire
these boilers three to four times during the night in zero weather. Under date of
.June 28. 1913, they write as follows:

"The Kroeschell Boiler ha« given better satisfaction than any other boiler we
linve ever had. For years we have fired nian.v dilTerent boilers, and really never
could get one that we might say was entirely satisfactor>- — there was always some-
thing wrong — but now since we have tried tlie Kroeschell, we have solved our

Imiler proposition. We have a ( ) cast iron sectional boiler here, only

usecl two years, and we wish we could get rid of It and put hi another Kroeschell
In its place." (Signed) C. PETERSON & SON,

Escanaba, Mich,, .Tune 28, 1913.

WHEN YOU BUY-GET A KROESCHELL
'THE BOILER OF OENUINE EFFICIENCY"

NOT
CAST

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDER AT OUR EXPENSE

KROESCHELL BROS. CO., ^^e^clS'o

Strest
, ILL.

Max 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

jULT CYPRESS

Greenhouse Hateriab

Pecky Cyprea Beick Luker

GLAS

OTBED SASH

All Kinds and Siscs

/'> I lower than the preTailing
rirket prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-iiich boards

or two lines of 1-inch or

l)i-incli pipe, and can be

clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-

rig^ht pipe columns.

PI HTQ 12x22x4 In. with galv. straps

f LHIO at tbe ends, price 15o each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnuiti, 12 ft. and ud, coupled
12c per ft. This hose ii cheap at
twice the price.

Hetropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

lfy€ropDlitanMa£cricdi&

1299-1323 Ffauhina Ave. Brooidyn. N. Y.

Mentloa The Berlew when you write.

0:

3IC

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handltnff
carefully selected Boiler Fines, 4
inches la diameter and other sizes
for Betabincr Boilers. Also
Fines for greenhouse plplnflr.etc.

All fines are thorouirhly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenhouse Fittings.
Right pricesand prompt shipment.
H. MUNSOM
Est. 1898 Phone Superior 572
1488 M. WelU St.. Ohloaco

^

4C

^

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PIPE-

^Vrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
'th new threads and c:<upling, 16-ft. lengths
•'1, up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
■ nre satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

-aff & Kendall, fl^l^i Newark, N. J.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

'>

ipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

le cut
J sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

liladelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

"Whit* Coal"

Black Coal

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water resulting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry"— it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back- to -
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consumption an average
of 20%. At the same time your steam will be
"drier" and more efficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in your plant.

Morehead Manufacturing Company

Dapt. "M"

Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

MM^

m

m

Back to Boiler
SYSTEM

134

The Florists' Rcvtcw

May 12, 1921

From the description of the range
above, there are two houses, each 36x
176 feet, with seven feet of glass in
the south wall of the south house, and
with a lean-to on the north side of the
north house twenty-seven feet wide.

To heat these houses with low-pres-
sure steam, it would be advisable to run
three 2-inch mains in each of the 36-
foot houses, placing one on each side
wall plate and the other at about the
same level under the ridge or on one of
the rows of purlin posts, with nine 1^/4-
ineh returns in the north house and
eleven returns in the south house, which
has the glass in its south wall. There
should be three return pipes on each
wall except on the south wall of the
south house, where four returns should
be used. The wall coils should be
three or four feet above the beds and
the other returns should be carried sin-
gly on the purlin posts, about six to
seven feet from the beds.

In the lean-to house use two 2-incli
flow pipes on the wall plate and at the
same height on the back wall, with
eight 114 -inch return pipes, placing two
on each wall and the others on the inir-
lin posts.

NEWARK, N. J.

Most of the florists in Newark and
its vicinity had a good Mothers' day
trade. The high prices charged for car-
nations on this occasion for the last two
years lias injured the trade. Great
quantities of flowers are being sold on
Mothers' day, but more could be sold
if the prices were more reasonable.
Not only that, but the high carnation
prices have resulted in a reaction on the
part of many and they are observing
the day in some other way than by
wearing this flower. Unless more mod-
erate charges are made, the florists, in
this vicinity at least, may soon find
this source of trade seriously impaired.

Some Newark florists occasionally
receive orders for flowers to be deliv-
ered to some outgoing ships at New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken, but
the large trade in bon-voyage remem-
brances which they had before the war
has not come back. R. B. M.

Baraboo, Wis.— W. A. Toole, of Wm.
Toole & Son, reports the best season ever
experienced in hardy plants.

We Know How

A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right

You can use the best material in the
world, but if your bouse is not put up
right it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Glazing,
painting and bulbing. Kebuilding and
glazing of old houses.

We Can Save You Money

MIKE WINANDY, Jr., ^r.^t^r"'"^

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOBACCO DUST

PACKED IN NEAT PACKAGES

With a 3eml-ijerforatPd top.

Very hatxly. guarajitecd welEht.

Sppnlal at; 100 nkpi., Jfi.on; lOOn p1<ks.. $55.00.

Cash with order less 5 rer cent f. o. b. New York

M. DAVID KLEIN COMPANY
1248 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

No Air Wanted!

Air may be all right in its place, but your hot water
main is NOT that place. Air is like an iceberg. It
chills water rapidly.

Florists know that even heat is essential to growing
plants. They attempt to maintain the proper tempera-
ture at all times and ALL THROUGH THEIR RANGE.

Fisher Air Trap

(Type 30)

is positive assurance of even heat throughout your
greenhouses.

Its quick, positive elimination of air has made it the
faithful friend of thousands of florists. Placed at the
highest point on a hot water system, it will keep the
mains free of air at all times. It prevents all hammering
and chattering, and the consequent danger to pipe.

The Fisher Air Trap is simple in construction — requires no adjust-
ments. It is extremely sensitive to air — yet will not permit the
escape of hot water.

Valve ar.d nozzle can be removed at any time without disturbing
pipe connections.

Bulletin No. 1001 tells you all about this sturdy, heat-saving
air trap. Write for your copy today.

The Fisher Governor Co.

521 Fisher Avenue Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencima in all principal citiea.

n!!!!!U!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

illllllllllllllllllMllGISIIItil

lillllH^^^^^^^

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let as tell yon what one
win cost dellTered at
yonr Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW.

You don't havo to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOI|.ER

GIBLIN & CO. UTiCA^H.Y.

PIPE AND FLUES t^o\X.^i

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialt.v of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1885 Clybonrn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,^^ "ci?.^c^^5" ''

Always Mention the

FLORISTS' REVIEW

Ktwuj* MeatlMi the

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writins to Advertisers

When Writing to Advertisers

IPJP- ("Wll^n-^,-- -

Mai 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

135

MentloB The HcTlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

Wo build all klnclB of Greenhouses. Get our
oHtiniute on your next house.

Weeber & Race

181S Mmioa St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

I To stop that'

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skiimer Co.

558-562 Wuhinttoo
Bonl., Chicafo.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Shields Are., CHICAGO, ILL

Heat-resisting
Furnace Lininr

thatgMu

guaranteed

DEVIL'S

Plastic, yet when properly baked 'and vitrified
PLIBRICO— Devil's Putty— shaped into walls, baf-
fles or arches makes one-piece, heat-resisting fire
brick as strong as rock and impervious to heat.

Destruction of boiler settings always starts in the joints.
Mortar falls out and clinkers find a splendid place to cling.
They fuse to the brick ends and when broken off take part
of the brick with them. Patchwork repairs are necessary
and frequent until finally a new setting is demanded.

irarai

J O I N I LI -S S

FURNACE LINING

settings eliminate all this trouble. No mortar to (all out — no crevices to
disintegrate. PLIBRICO withstands temperature up to 3 1 00<' F. Its
smooth, jointless surface leaves no place for clinkers to lodge.

If yonr funace does not give service it was not lined with PLIBRICO.

PLIBRICO comes neatly packed in large steel containers as shown be-
low. We make prompt deliveries from stock canied in all principal
cities. Building the setting is a quick and simple task.

Our interesting booklet, "D 3," on Furnace Building tells just how to do it. Write for a copy today.

DREER'S ^'RIVERTON SPECIAL'* PLANT TUBS

No.

10
20
30
■10

Diam.
•20 in.
18 in.
16 in.
14 in.

Each

$4.95
3.65
2.60
2.10

Doz.

$54.45
:!'.t.60
28.60
23.65

100
$412.50
32'2.30
220.00
187.00

No. Diam. Each Doz. loO

50 12 in. $1.45 $16.50 $126.50

(■)0 10 in. 1.00 10.90 85.25

70 8 in. .85 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively b.v us
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest.
liKhtest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
larKest sizes are equipped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Suin>lles
7 14-10 t'liestniit St., I'hila.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR OREENHOUSB WORK —

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

136

The Florists' Review

Max 12, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

In All Your |

Boiler Work I

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrbar Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co.p Bllller Bros., C. Hatuermami, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mention Th« Rerlew when you ■write.

W Bllf /INIS^'

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

BR/lNb

^ULvcRizcb Sheep- Pulverized C^ttu

SHREbbEb C/ITTLE

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Umon Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us d^irect.

ST. LOUIS NOTES.

tConcliuicd from paso ];iO. 1

Waldbridge, which occurred May 1, in
Ills seventy-fifth year, recalled to the
writer the fact that he was a great
lover of flowers and brought back the
memory of the flowery address of wel-
come to tlie members of the S. A. F.
at the time of its annual convention
here in 1893. He was mayor at the time
and his address was recorded in the
trade press as the most fitting address
of welcome that the society had ever
liad. "William E. Smith was the presi-
dent of the society at the time and it
was the ninth annual convention.

The oflScers of the St. Louis Florists'
Club accepted the invitation from the
board of trustees and director to be
present at the dedication of the new
entrance of the Missouri Botanical
Garden, Tuesday, May 10, at 1 o'clock.
All prominent citizens were there and
luncheon was served in the floral dis-
play house.

The state vice-president of the S. A.
F., August H. Hummert, and L. Jules
Bourdet and W. J. Pilcher compose a
committee to start a campaign to sign
np all the members of the St. Louis
Florists' Club who are not members of
the S. A. F. The club's membership is
210 and 115 of these are S. A. F. mem-
bers. That leaves ninety-five to sign
up in order to make the local club 100
per cent S. A. F. A meeting of this
committee will be held this week.

Grimm & Gorly had a most remark-
able display of plants and cut flowers
all last week. The display was for
Mothers' day, which this store expected
to be the largest it ever experienced,
judging from the advance orders and
the telegraph orders for local delivery.

John Steidle, Olivette, Mo., furnished
the trade with many fine begonias.
Several thousand were disposed of for
Mothers' day.

Julius Schaeffer, of Vandervoort's
floral department, reports heavy ad-

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co. Zlf^VA Toledo, Ohio

GnEENnUUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL FLATTENED.

Our Sarvic* and Prices Will Sav* You Tim* and Manay.
Wa Saliett Flarista' InqaMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

Mat 12. 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

THIS IS THE
"SIGN" ON EACH
CYPRESS BOARD

DONT GUESS,
MAKE SURE.
"HAVE A LOOK"

Trade Mark Reg. U.S.PAT.Opnct

«

For all use* that invite decay (for inctance,
greenhouces) demand

"ALL-HEART"

Tidewater Cypress

"THE WOOD ETERNAL*'

The "arrow" on the end of each board identi*
fies the genuine product of the cypre«s mills
whose CHARACTER of timber, methods of
manufacture, and complete responsibility
enable them to be members of the Association.
THIS FACT IS YOUR PROTECTION.

Accept none but Trade - marked "Tidewater*' Cypress

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 Perdido Building. New Orleans, La., or 1230 Heard National Bank Building. Jacksonville. Fla.

IN8I8T OM TBADE-MABKKD 0YPBE88 AT YOUB LOCAL LUMBKB DEALXB'S. IF HE HASN'T IT, LET US KNOW.

(Please address nearest oflSce.)

WI AH! SPICUUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

FrM Irom Bubbles— Uniform In Thickness

rAiHis AND rum

It will Day yon to nt our eitiouttM.

TNiDWELLE-KAISERca

111 Wtm SU BUFFALO, N. V.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL son

■■ST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S LanbM- StrMt,
CHICAaO

a

Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.

fakes House Plants Grow

R- H. HOOVER UBORATORIES. he.
FREEPORT, ILL.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WOIU'S LARGEST PROIICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We sruarantee uniform Grading, Flatteninflr,
Annealinsr and Careful Packinsr.

''GET ACODAINTED" WITH OIR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW QLASS CO.

General Offices: Fanners* Bank Building, PITTSBUIGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

138

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing: Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do

and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm u« today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

vancc orders for weddings this month.
Miss Gussie Malloy, the artist at this
store, showed splendid work on the
corsages and baskets for the many-
Mothers' day orders.

The fine wieather for last week gave
the plantsmen all the work that they
could handle. This branch of the busi-
ness was held up all during the month
of April by the cold and rainy weather.

Oscar Ruff, of the Bergstermann
Floral Co., and Edward Guntly, of
Windier 's Flowers, remarked early last
week, "Look out for Mothers' day this
year. It's going to give us all the busi-
ness we can handle."

Henry and William Meier, Kirkwood,
last week consigned to this market ex-
ceedingly fine snapdragon, a splendid
pink variety. The 100 dozen sent in
each day cleared rapidly.

Jacob Kropp, Creve Coeur, Mo., left
May 5 for Colorado. He took with him
his son, Jacob, Jr., who has been in ill
health for the last three months. Mr.
Kropp will return this week, but the
young man, who is 25 years old, will
remain in Colorado for some mouths in
order to regain his health.

The trade extended its sympathy to
Fred J. Foster in the loss of his mother,
who died May 2 at the age of 79.
Many expressed their sympathy by
sending floral emblems.

Mrs. Bertha Buechel, mother of Ed-
ward, Pauline and Emma, of the Ries-
sen Floral Co., died May 5, at her home,
919 Morrison avenue, after a long ill-
ness. The members of the family have
the sympathy of the trade. The funeral
took place Sunday, May 8, and many
beautiful floral emblems were sent by
her manv friends.

June 28, 1886, the St. Louis Florists'
Club was organized and at the June
meeting of the club its thirty-fifth an-
niversary will be celebrated. Only one
of the organizers is still a member of
the cjub, Luther Armstrong, the club's
first secretary.

The "Say It with Flowers" league
really Avound up its season May 6, when
the six high-average men rolled in the
City League tournament in both the
doubles and singles and again came to
the front when George Kuehner and
A. Y. Ellison topped all double entries
with the fine score of 1206, an average
of 402 each game. Herman and Ruff
totaled 1083 and Beneke and Plotz had
1080. In the singles, Ellison shot 554;
Herman, 546; Kuehner, 543; Beneke,
.')39, and Plotz, 538. Should the double
mark stand up against the scores for
the rest of the tournament, each of the

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS.

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNEKY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory equipped wi'
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pr<
ducins round bottom red pots and other clay products of the hig;
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to a <

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipmcn-

by auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.

Write us for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY <'O...Iefferson I'ark. CliltuK' ■

Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformlj
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^^^S^.^e.^'i^e^Y^^: So. Zanesvillc, Ohio

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Azalea Pott
Hangind Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

^ZTS^V^^rylt^r^UT IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

Mention The Herlew when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

42X9 Iowa Ave.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.
FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

Save Time and Money

by using the Harris Ready to-
uae Locked Bands. A trial
package postpaid anywhere in
the U. S. A.

250 2-inch pots, .$1.2.'>
2r)0 3-inch pots, 2.0)
See issue of April 28th for
prices of our full line.

W. Harris Mfg. Co.. Sleepy Eye, Minn.

101 KAST PIM: fSTRKET

Mention The Review when you write.

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
KAST WALPOU, MASS.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

-Roses or Onions-

You can grow onions almost anywhere — in all kinds of
temperature— from near freezing to scorching summer
heat. But roses are different. You can't get the big "prize"
blooms unless you grow them in a house in which you can
maintain an even high temperature. Houses that are
"drafty" and leak heat— that, are unevenly ventilated— do
not grow good roses. A "cheap" house often delivers a
"cheap" product.

FOLEY rj,^ GREENHOUSES

Grow the finest roses because they are designed, fabricated
and built right. And you know that any house which will
grow roses or orchids will grow anything else.

A Foley Greenhouse— either an iron frame or pipe frame
house, heated with a Foley Heating System— pays the
biggest dividends in better returns.

ASK US WHY THIS IS POSSIBLE.

The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co.,

3248 W. 31st Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
cases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2M-inch $4.76

2K-inch 6.50

8 -inch 7.75

S^-inch 10.60

4 -inch 13.00

5 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.95

Special Prices on Large Qnantitjr

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

CUT EXPRESS

SHIP IN

Neponset Pots

LOWEST PRICES

Per 1000

2'4-inch.., $ 4.65

2H-inch 625

3 -inch 7.25

3!^-inch. 9.90

4 -inch 12.40

5 -inch 19.35

6 -inch 25.90

Quick delivery from Western Headquarters.

GuUett & Sons, Lincoh, 111.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brisrhton,

Mention The Berlew whea yon write.

Pa.

VAHI FR RFAI RPn PATC are recimmized every-

HflnLLil RLflL RLU lUlJ WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made

of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

K ABLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention Tbe Berlew when 70U write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas.

Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging

Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Pittsburg Clay Products Co.

Pittsburg, Kansas.

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

9

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The ReTlew when 70a write.

/V HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62*80 per week on a yearly order.

140

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1021

"A satisfied customer is the best AD

ff

nzr

Pat. Oct. SO, 19U

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of A. J. Wathko & Sou Floral Co., Bedford, Ohio, writes:

"It is a pleasure tome to express my opinion in regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. I wish to state that I speak of many years' experience as an archi-
tect and Icnow when material is fit for a certain place. The fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
has noeaual."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving 80 much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near We«ten and North Atcs. CHICAGO,

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Pemianite, Paint, etc

r

DUROPLASTIC

THE PROVEN BEST

BY YEARS or TEST

GLAZES RIGHT and STAYS TIGHT

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., Exchange BIdg., CLEVELAND, OHIO

two will receive a gold medal and $50.
There was a large attendance of florists
and they cheered the bowlers on to
victory.

The will of David Ives Bushnell, who
died April 30, was filed last week in the
probate court. His total estate was about
$500,000. He left $50,000 to charity,
but excludes the Y. M. C. A. and the
St. Louis Provident Association from
benefiting by it. There are many per-
sons named in the will, but the bulk of
the estate goes to his son, David Ives
Bushnell, Jr., of the Smithsonian Insti-
tution, Washington; his brother, S. H.
Bushnell, 87 years of age, of Sheffield,
Mass., and Arthur Ives Hoyt, of
SheflSeld, Mass. Each of these receives
$100,000. He also left to his son the
first shirt that he, the father, ever
wore. J. J. B.

At Webster Groves, Herman Erselius
will erect two greenhouses, each 28x100,
of Lord & Burnham construction. He
will install one of the large-sized L. &
B. hot water boilers, so that he will
have ample facilities to heat additional
houses when he erects them later.

Charles Meier, at Webster Groves, is
going to install a large L. & B. hot
water boiler.

One of the large Lord & Burnham hot
water boilers will be installed by Jo-
seph Scheidegger, at Kirkwood, this
coming summer.

Flower or Bouquet Holder
for Cemetery or Garden

Made of heavy galvanized iron with new heavy prong
which will insure vase from falling or turning.

Can furnish these vases in Galvanized or Green
Painted in two sizes.

No. 1—4 -in. diameter, 7 -in. long, $20.00 per 100
No. 2 — 4/i-\n. diameter, 7%-in. long, 25.00 per 100

We also have the Green Painted Tin Vases which are
well known to the trade, at a much lower figure.

Green Painted Tin Vate,

5-in. Diameter, 9-in. long $15.00 per 100

Sizes are not including the prong.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 No. 2nd Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PAINESVILLE, O.

Howard S. Chord, of the Storrs & Har-
rison Co., has moved into his fine new
residence, on Erie street.

Thomas J. Murphy had a splendid sale
of pansy plants and flowers for Mothers'
day. A 3-line advertisement in the local
papers brouglit one order for 1,000 pan-
sies and many orders for smaller num-
bers. He had about 20,000 altogether.

Bentonville, Ark. — F. B. Anderson,
who was for many years engaged in
greenhouse work at Eureka Springs,
Ai'k., has rented the greenhouse of
Eastham & Berry, Bentonville, and
plans to enlarge the business.

Bouquet Holders

CAST IRON

Durably painted Kreen. Will not
freeze and burst. Sinks in earth
and approved bv all cemeteries
having strict rules.

New Prices;

Per doz.

6 inches deep S4.00

8 inches deep S.OO

F. 0. B. Shelbyville. Ind.
Cash with order

THE SHELBYVILLE FOUNDRY CO., "?» ShelbyviUe, Ind.

Cemetery Vases

10\ inches long. 6^4 inches deep,
4-inch opening. Painted green.

$13.00 per 100
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 Seventh St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

MeilA4'utabl
-i C«Hbiiati«
>niwer P«t an
Vase Htlder

Holds all pot; np to 6 inches and any water eontainc
Gross, tl0.20; trial order. 4 doz.. tS.SO. Discount to Jobber

SOCIETY PRODUCTS CO.
383 Herman Street BUFFALO, N. Y -

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^k]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE

. Chicago^ 111.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

Metal {Sob-Irrigating Plant Boxes

24 ins. long, 8 ins. wide. 7 ins. deep. .S2 00 ea.

80 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.25 ea,

86 ins. long. 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.60 ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows.
Painted Green.

C. t. rOLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Cemetery Vases

Fine Enamel Finuh

This Vase is guaranteed
not to leak, and made of
heavy metal; topdiameter,
4 inches; height without
spike, 65^ inches; height
ofcomplete vase, 11 inches.

OrderTyour supply early.

Per lOO, $12.00.

JOHN J. KELLER

(31 -3 S. Srd St., COLUMBUS, 0.

MentloM Th« Review when you write.

CALLAHAN

Cut-To-Fit Greenhouses

^Ploy tlie principle of standardized assembly.
Xhey give the most for tlie least money.

T. J, Callahan Co.,

45 Fourth St., DAYTON, O.

Asbes£^If

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your sreenhouBe weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

191.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Matromlitaz)MatericdC5

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, CTeiything in Limber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LDNBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The Review when yon write.

142

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

% Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelia GrandiSora, rooted cuttingij, $5.00 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.
Tbomasville Nurseriea, TliomasvlUe. Ga.

^ ACALYPHAS

Acalypha Triumplians, red foliage, 2'A-ln.
pots, $.").00 ixr 100, $45.00 per 1000. Henry
Kraak, 1425 Eleonore St., New Orleans, La.

Acalypha Triumplians, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Westover Nuraerieg, Clayton, St. LouIb Co., Mo.

_.__^_ ~ACHILLEAS

Achillea Ball of Bnow, the best for cut flowers
or bedding. Lyndhiirst Farm, Hammonton, N. J.

Achillea The I'eiirl, 2y2-in., $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bro». Co., Springfleld. O.

ACHYRANTHES ~

Ach.vrantlies, red, 2-iM., ready for 3-in., $4.00
per 10(1.
Westover Nurseries, Chiylon, St. Ix)uis Co., Mo.

Acliyraiitlies Herb.sti, 2^4 -in., 5c; McNally,
2'/4-in.. 5o cai'li.

Till' JlcGregor Itros. Co., Springfield, O.

Achyrantlies, rooted cuttings, 2 varieties, $2.00
per 100, prepaid.
S. D. IJrant. Clay Center, Kan.

Acliyriintlics Herbsti, rooted cuttings, $3.00;
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

lianr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Aciiyranlhes, red and yellow, 3-in., extra
strong, 7y_.c each. Ti. J. Kowe, Titusville, Pa.
Acbyrantbes, yellow, 2V4-ln., 4c each.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

ADIANTUMS

Adinntuni Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in..
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Adiantums, extra strong 3-in., $18.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

AFRICAN VIOLETS

Saintpaulia lonantha, African Violet, 214-in.,
$35.00 per 100; 3-ln., $50.00 per 100.
L. J. Reuter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

AOERATUMS ]

AGERATUMS.
600 once transplanted seedlings, nine Perfec-
tion, Blue Star an<l Princess Victoria, $2.50 per
100.

UARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

1118 W. I^ke St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Ageratums, liliic Star ami Blue I'erfection.
10,000 transplanted from seedlings, and are as
good as from 2 in. i>ots in every respect. $1.50
per 100, $12..^>0 per 1000. See Salvia, Pansy, Pe-
tunia and VerlH'na advertiscinents.

H. J. Potorakin. Muncic, Ind.

Ageratum Stella Gumey, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Ageratum Little Blue Star. 2-in., $3.50 per
100. Cash, please. John G. Witt & Son, 10429
Wall.iro St., Chiciigo, 111.

AgenitUMis, I,itt]p Blue St:ir from 2-in. i>ots,
$3.(KJ: stning tninsplaiited, $1.50 per 100.

S. W. Pike, St. Cliarles, III.

.\gi'r.ituni Little Blue Star. 2;4-in., 5c; Prin-
cess I'auliiip. 2'4-in., .5i> earh.

Till' .McGregor Bros. Co,, Springfield, O.

Agi'ratnni .Stella (Jurncy. bushy stock, well
rooted, 2'4 in.. $3.50 jicr UK).

Bt'Z(h'k (iri'euliouses, Cedar Rapids. la.

Blue Ageratum cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$3.50 per 100.
Joseph Austin, 35th and Park, Kansas City, Mo.

Ageratums, blue and white, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100. Cash, please.
\\'m. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

Ageratums, Gumey and Blue Star, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100. $9.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 3c.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Ageratum Stell.a Gumey, blue; 2V4-ln.,
$3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratum I,ittle Blue Star, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings, 3 varieties, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000, Prepaid.

8. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Ageratums, fine stock, 2%-in., $5.00, Pack-
ing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., I^a Crosse, Wis.

Ageratums, blue, fine 2M!-in. stock, $3,00 per
100. Cash. J. T. Kelieley, Columbus, Ga.

Department ^

Rate* for advartiuns ia this departacat
18 cents a Une net per intertiM.
Minimnni adTertisenient, 2 line*.

ALTERNANTHERAS

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Fine, bushy 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

3000 red, 2000 yellow and 1000 Brilliantissima

4c each. Ready now.

JOHN NELSON CO.,
1003 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Wis.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Red and yellow, 2V4-ln., $40.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111.

Alternantheras, good, busby plants, red and
yellow, 2 and 2>4-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000; Brilliantissima, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2 and 2V4-in.,
strong, bushy plants. Must move for space,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.
John F. Laden, 253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; branched fall
cuttings, $12.00; Brilliantissima, $14.00 per 1000.
Rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 1000, prepaid.

C. Humft; ' ^lay Center, Kan.

Alternantheras, yellow and light red, rooted
cuttings, $12,00 per 1000: Brilliantissima, rooted
cuttings, $14.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Kiimmer's Greenhouses, Forest Park, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong fall

cuttings from soil ready to plant out, $1.25 per

100, $10,00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $9,00 per 1000.

Joplin Greenhouses, Joplin, Mo. ■

Alternantheras, pink and yellow, rooted cut-
tings fall struck from soil, good plants, $1.25
per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

K. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
per 1000, not prepaid.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, nice stock,
2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. II. E. Youngquist, 3142 Foster Ave.,
Chicago, III.

Alternantheras, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; Bril-
liantissima, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, 2 varieties, extra strong 2-in,,
$4,00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Ijouis Co., Mo.

Alternantheras, red, 2'i in,,
in,, 3c each.

The McGregor Bros, Co,

3c; green, 2%-
Springfleld, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fall cut-
tings, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Alternantlieras, red and yellow, good 2V4-in.
.stock, $4 ()0 per 100, $.35.00 per 1000,
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fall grown,
2V4-in., full of cuttings, $3,00 per 100.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2V&-in.,
$3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras, red, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Alternanthera Brilliantissima, 2-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; red and grreen,
$4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000. Wlnfleld S.
Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, by mail, $8.00 per 1000.
B. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 214-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

ALTHAEAS

Althea, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALY8SUM

DWARF! DWARF!! DWARF!!!

Alyssum^ bushy, out of 3-in. pots.

$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

SAMUEL V. SMITH

3323 Goodman St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, transplanted, $1.00 per
100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box
66, Tlonesta, Pa.

Sweet Alyssum, Carpet of Snow, extra fine,
2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, 25 Smith Ave., Westfleld, Mass.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash,
please. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 Wallace
St., Chicago, 111.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, strong 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kirclier, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Alyssum Little Gem, seedlings ready to pot,
50c per 100, postpaid.

A. B. Campbell, Cochranville, Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, single, 2-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Double Alyssum, very strong, stocky plants,
well branched. 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, transplanted, $1.00 per
100, $7.50 per 1000; Giant, 2t4-ln., $3.00 per
100. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Sweet Alyssum Doubie Giant, 2^ -in., $3.S0
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alyssum, double, 2^-in., $3.50 per 100.
Packing 5 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Sweet Alyssum Little Gem in bloom, 2%-in..
$3.00 per 100, Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Alyssum, dwarf, strong 2-in., 3o each.
Sunny Mount Floral Co., Crestwood, Ky.

Sweet Alyssum, double, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified adv.

Alyssum, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2^-in., 3V^c each.
L, J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, HI.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Vittata Giant Hybrids, seedlings
from last June, strong, with nice little bultM
on; just right to plant out and will bloom the
second year; as long as they last, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per lOOO, postpaid.
Otto Fehrlin, Bulb Specialist, Citronelle, Ala.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2V2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonll,
5-in., 60c; 4-in., 35c each.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, III.

The Crinum is the loveliest of the Amaryllis
family; C. Longlfollum and Moorel (Powellil
type,) mixed colors, red to white, $15.00 per lOO.
C. K. Houdyshel, La Verne. Gal.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopsis Veitchii, Boston Ivv. for lining
nut, 20 to 30 ins,, fine, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 10 to 30 ins,, good. $10,00 per 10(K); 10,000
for $80,00; 20.000 for $1,50,00. For sample of
this grade send $3.00 for 200; by mail. Packed
free by express.

Charles Black, Hlghtstown, N. J.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.

Boston Ivy.

For extra heavy Boston Ivy for Florists' retaO

Trade. See display advertisement in this Issue.

LA SALLE COUNTY NURSERY,

La Salle, 111.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

AMPBL0PSI8 VBITOHII
BoitOD It7.
■> Tear. XX, rery heayy topa and roota, 120.00
^." 100. $180.00 per 1000.
'' ryear, No. 1, aelected, $16.00 per 100, $140.00
r.-" 1000.
'' year, No. 1, abort tops, $10.00 per 100.

'year, medium, good planta, $8.00 per 100,
« "OO per 1000.
^ -year, No. 2, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
' year, planting size, $4,00 per 100, $26.00 per

I.e.).

Packing free. Casli with order.

BBD BANK NURSERIES,

33 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J.

" \MPBI/)PS1S VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

year, XX and very heavy, 3 to 5 ft., heavy
to and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mall, $20.00
le 100.

vear XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dozen
b mail, $12.60 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

rear, strong, 18 to 30 inches, 50 for $4.00 by
11, 1, $0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; fine for
(J pots.

11 are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
ti •. guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
iHAKLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

ANCHUSAS

iichusa plants, field-grown, $1.00 per doz.,
J- 0 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

[^ ANTHERICUMS

'.ntherlcnma, variegated, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Gonrge Bros. & Co., 81S Bth Ave., New Kenilng-

to.i. Pa.

AQUATICS ^^^^^^33

WATER LILIES.
V.'ter Hyacinths.. $15. 00 per 1000, $2.50 per 100

r rrot Feitther 2.00 per 100

Si.xittaria Minor 3.00 per 100

Nohimbrlum Speciosnm (Pink Lotus)... 50c each
Xymphaea, Deiitata, N. Odorata Gigantea, N.
Devoniensis, N. Zanzibariensis, 50c each,
n. M. WICHERS & SON, GRETNA. LA.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI
Plumosua and Sprengeri, 2% -in., extra
."Strong, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000; 3-in.,
JIO.OO per 100, $95.00 per 1,000; 4-in., $15.00

pel- 100.

Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings, $1.50
per 100; $12.50 per 1,000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN
41? West 18th St. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 214-in. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.00
per too, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$9.00 per 100. $85.00 per 1000; 4-ln. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.

See ad undjer the heading of Seeds for fresh
Plumosus and Sprengerl seed.
s S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

4 In 20c each

3H-ln 15c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

4-ln 20c each

3V4-ln 16c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

SEEDLINGS. '

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post, prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla.

NEW CROP OP SEED NOW READY.
•Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.25; 5000
"c'^ds, $6.00; 10.000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000
sscds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON,
I0O9 Morton St., Alameda, Cal.

\Vhen in need of Asparagus Plumosus or Spren-
«eri, write us, we liave them in any quantity;
Sprengerl, 4c; Plumosus, 5c each. This is very
strong stock. When ordering Plumosus state
Whether wanted for shifting or bedding. Packed
'-•Jilt, no charge.
S. C. Templln & Son, Garrettsville. 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per lOOO.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

*Tong stock, 214-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per

1000.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, lU,.

ASPARAGUS. "

Per 100 Per 1000

•paragus Sprengeri, 2%-ln $4.60 $40.00

„ Cash with order.

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT. ILL.

7~STRONO PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., 20c;
rengert. 2U-ln., 6c; 8-ln., 10c; 4-in., 15c.
QULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

-^^aragus Sprengeri, 2H-in., $4.50 per 100.
'JOO per 1000; Sprengeri, 3 in., 8e; Asparagus
iimosus. 3-in.. 10c each.
. The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

3-ln., $8.00 per 100;

4-in., $12.00 per 100.

P. R. HERRON. CLEAN, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Pana Greenhouses, Pana, 111,

NOTICE!

"A few Iine8 In The Review
'will polish your mail box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9. 1020. Rochester, N.Y,

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Asparagns Sprengerl, 2H-in., strong planta,
$6.00 per 100; 3-ln., lOc, 4-in., I60 each; seed-
lings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Sprengeri, strong plants, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Fine to use in making up vases and
boxes; good quality stock. Cash, please.
J. M. Walther, 3645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in., 8c and 10c;
4-in., 15c and 20c each; extra large with long
sprays, 25c each. No charge for packing. Cash.
Q. B. Berthold. Nebraska City, Neb.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 20,000 1-year-old,
$4.50 per 100; 4-in., 10c; S-in., 20c each.
Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort
Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, postpaid; $9.00 per 1000, by
express. Clias. Whltton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utica, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2V4-in., 3%c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3%-in., $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 3in., $8,00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1,000. Add 5% for packing.

Harry Heinl, West Toledo. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3^ -in., 10c each.
Cash, please.
Pabst Greenhouse, R. 6. Oconomowoc. Wla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 6000 strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp Co., Rock Island, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14. Dayton, 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln., 4c; seedlings,
$6.00 per 1000; Plumosus seedlings, $8.50 per
1000. F. 0. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong S-in., $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Winfleld 8. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3<^-in., ready for
4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Harold W. McGregor,
2029 Elmwood Ave., Springfleld, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 8-in. strong, healthy
plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O.

Asparagns, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in.,
$4.00; Sprengerl, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2H-ln. planta,
$6.00 per 100. Packing at coat. Walter Anna-
cost & Co., 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2i^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Schmidt & Meine, 8121 Market St., Young*-
town, O,

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.
A. J. Sehmuta, North Adama, Maaa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 8-in., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Plqua, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong 8-in., read/
for shift, $8.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-in. ready for
8-in., $4.60 per 100; Sin. ready for 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Lewis G. Plelss, New Albany, Ind.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 8-ln., 10c each.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.
Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2M-in., 5c each.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln., 7c. 6% for pack-
ing^ Lodi Greenhouses, Lodi, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-in., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-ln., $8.00 per
100. The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., 4c each.
_^__ Wm. Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3^-ln., $12.00
per 100. Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Wm. J. Beck, New Castle. Pa.

ASPIDISTRAS

Green Aspidistras, cheaper than Palma for
decorating, 4 to 6-in., 50c; 6 to 6-ln., $1.00
to $1.50; 6 to 7-ln., $2.00: 7 to 8-in., $2.60;
8-in., heavy, $6.00; 12-in., $10.00. Most planta
can be shipped in moss without soil. Cash. W.
W. Thompson & Sons, Station D. R. 1, Mllwau-
kee. Wis.

Aspidistras, 4-in., 3 to 5 leaves, 12c per leaf.
Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford, Mich.

ASPLENIUM

Asplenium Nldus-avls, the popular Bird's-
nest Fern, always in demand.

1%-in., 20c each;

2U-ln., 25c each;

3-in., 35c each.

Ready June.

S. S. Skidelsky Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Asplenium Nldus-avls, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock ready for delivery June
1st, 1021. 1%-ln., 20c; 2%-in., 25c; 3-ln., 36c
each. Wm. K. Harris. 55th and Springfleld
Ave.. W. Philadelphia. Pa.

ASTERS '

100,000 TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.

In order to be reasonable and fair, I will
reduce price, which belongs to me, but never
quality, which belongs to you.

"QUALITY" seeds were germinated and later
each one transplanted from the strongest in
7% cu. ins. of sterilized soil as a sure preven-
tive against disease that works havoc in the
plant's future life.

They are as good as from 2-in. pots, stocky,
clean and liealthy and are ready for either
benching or field planting.

Quoen of tlie Market, wliito, pink and laven-
der.

Peerless, large flowers on long stems, appear-
ing about the middle of August, pink and white
only.

Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, shell-pink color.

Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.

Semple's Giant Brandling, extensively used
for outdoor planting as well as under glass,
white, pink and lavender.

Crego's Giant, best late in existence, large
flowers borne on good stems, white, pink and lav-
ender, $1.00 per 100. $7.00 per 1000. Cash.
.")000, $32.00; 10,000, $60.00. net. See Ageratum,
Salvia, Pansv. I'etunia and Verbena ads.
H. J. POTOMKIX. MUNCIE. IND.

Asters, strong stock, ready for the field.
Queen of the Market, Semple's Branching
and Oarleson's, separate colors; labelled,
75c per 100, by mail, $5.00 per 1,000, by
express. Will mall special delivery, for 40c
per 1,000; within radius of 1,000 miles from
Chicago, S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Asters, Viok's Rochester, white, rose-pink,
lavender, purple: also Vick's Late Branching,
same colors: strong transplanted plants, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

ASTERS.
Semple's Branching.

2% in., 4 colors .$40.00 per 1000

JOHN HANIX)N & SONS.
Frankforrt and Devereaux St.. Philadelpliia, Pa.

Asters. Queen of the Market and Late Branch-
ing, large, transplanted plants, mixed and sep-
arate colors, white, pink and rose, $1.00 per
100, postpaid; $8.00 per 1000, by express. Chas.
Whltton. York St. and Gray Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

Asters. Queen of the Market and Semple's
white, rose, pink and purple; strong, trans-
planted, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

144

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1921

ASTERS— Continued

American Beauty type Asters, fine trans-
planted, 5 to 8 leaves, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; September pink, white and rose; colors
separate and mixed.
Boman J. Irwin, 43 W.lStli St., New York. N.Y.

Altera, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
ling!. Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
mnd pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Asters, strong, 10-week-old plants, Olant
Branching and Queen of the Market, In all
colors, at 76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Elgin Plant C!o., Elgin. 111.

Aster plants, grown from best strain, Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, In
pink, white and purple, 60c per 100, $3.60 per
1000. J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Asters, Branching Royal, Crego's and
Comet, pink, white and lavender, 2% -In.,
$3.50 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Aster Queen of the Market, lavender, white,
pink; strong, transplanted plants, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000. Keller, Florist, L>exlngton, Ky.

Aster seedlings, strong plants, Oiant-branch-
Ing Comet, 75c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Queen of the Market Asters, strong plants,
mixed, $4.00 per 1000, by mail.

F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Aster seedlings, all colors, $3.60 per 1000;
transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Queen of the Market Aster seedlings, separate
colors, $4.60 per 1000, Cash, please. John O.
Witt ft Son. 10429 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.

Hardy Asters, pink, white and lavender, 8-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Boyal Asters, pink, white and pnrpla; trans-
planted, $1.00 per 100.

Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan.

Asters, best varieties, 2%-ln. pots, S^c each.
L. J. Rowe. Tltusvllle, Pa.

Asters, transplanted, early to late, $1.00 per
100, prepaid. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

AZALEAS

Azaleas, Indica Omurasaki and Formosa, pinks:
Ledifolla, Alba, strong rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100. Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga.

BEOONIAS

BEGONIAS ALL KINDS
BEGONIA MELIOR, CINCINNATI,
PETERSON AND LORRAINE
negonia Chatelaine, 2V4in., $7.00 per 100;
$6.'>.00 per 1000.

M. A. Patten, 2i4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $76.00
per 1000.

New Begonia, Pride of Newcastle, 2%-ln.
pots, $14.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Begonia Liiminosn, 2>4ln. pots. $6.00 per 100.
Rex Begonias, 2Vi-in. pots, $16.00 per 100.
See front cover.

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

BEGONIAS.

MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY, BDSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCBBNB,

PINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$26.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100.

PACKED 64 PLANTS TO A FULL CASH.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

Q. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Strictly red, no mixed colors,

strong 2H-in. stock,

that you will get quick and will

make you money in

your spring business.

$8.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesvllle, O.

rOEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, III.

Quality Stock.

BEOONIAS:
Mrs. Patten, 2-ln.. $ 8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Patten, 3-in., 15.00 per 100.
Mrs. Patten. 41n., 30.00 per 100.

Begonias, Rex Begonia, mixed best sorts,
2%-ln.. $14.00 per 100; 3i4ln., $25.00 per 100.
Pride of Newcastle, red Chatelaine, best va-
riety of this type of Begonias; 2Vi-in., $16.00
per 100; Begonia Chatelaine, 2<,^-ln., $7.00 per
100. $65.00 per 1000; Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten,
2%-ln., $8.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co.. 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.
BEGONIA IX)RRAINE.
Sturdy stork, ZM-in., $25.00 per 100.

Delivery June 1.
8. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO. N. T.

Beronia Chatelaine, strong rooted euttlnffi^
$3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000; S^-in., $7.0$
per 100; $66.00 per 1,000; 4-in., stroBC $30.M
per 100; Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttlnrs, $6.(0
per 100, $50.00 per 1,000; S^-ln., $1.00 per
100; $75.00 per 1,000. Beyonia Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 3H-
In., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1,000. S. 8.
Skidelaky ftCo.. 60 Park Place, New York.

J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto, Wis.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE,
8-ln. stock in bud, ready for shift, 8c each.
Cash, please.
See Geraniums and Pelargonium advertise-
ment^

BEGONIAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS PUBPAID.
Chatelaine, Erfordli, Oryatal White, tc;
Mrs. Patten, Lumlnosa, red, 4c; Ohatelalne,
3-in., lOc; 3U-in., Sc; 2-ln., 4e; Erfordli,
Vernon and Crystal White, 2U-in., 6c; Lumi-
nosa, 2% -in., 6c each.

S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES. ILL.

BEOONIAS, GRACILIS,

LUMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA,

214-in., $6.00 per 100.

These plants are in bud and bloom and will

make flne stock for bedding and Decoration day

■ales.

B. L. 8CHIEBLB, HIAMI8BURG. O.

BEGONIAS.

Argenteo-Gnttata, 2H-in.. $6.00; 4-ln., $15.00

per 100; Metallica, Pride of Newcastle, 4-in.,

$25.00 per 100; Mme de Lesseps, Mrs. Patten,

Luminosa and Triumph, 8%-in., $15.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2 14 -in $5.40

Begonia Mrs. Patten, 2% -In 7.00

Begonia Lutnlnosa, rose-pink, 2% -in.,

per 100 5.40

Cash.
Pabst Greenhouse. R. 6, Oeonomowoc, Wis.

BEGONIAS.

Strong 2% -in. stock, price each,

Thurstonll, 5c; Duchartrel, 8c; Bertha, 5c,

and Coralllna de Lucerne. 10c.

A. C. ANDERSON, COLUMBUS, NEB.

GOOD, CLEAN, THRIFTY STOCK.
Begonias, 5 varieties, Luminosa, Chatelaine
and others, mixed, 2^-in., 4c each.

B. B. FREEMAN,
200 S. 12th St., Ft. Smith. Ark.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., 26c; 6-in.. 40c;
6-in.. 60c; 7-in., 80c; Luminosa, pink and red.
3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 15c. Extra full stock In bloom.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher. 2048 Oen-
tilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

" BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

4-in $28.00 per 100

3%-ln 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO..
Davenport. la.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2K-ln.. $7.00 per 100.
$60.00 per 1000. Bfrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000, Pride of Newcastle, 2U-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmuts, 23 Arnold Place,
North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$8.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
8. A. Pinkstone. Utica, N. Y.

Rex Begonias, assorted colors, S-in., $3.00
per doz. ; extra heavy 2%-in., $2.60 per doz.

F. W. Aevermann, 6500 W. Hirsch St., Chi-
cago. III.

Begonias, Semperflorens and Erfordli, coral

red; strong stock, very free bloomers, S-Ib.,
$6.00 per 100; 4-ln., 15c each. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co.. Freeoort. XH.

Begonias, Luminosa, Prima Donna, Chatelaine,
Salmon Queen, White Pearl, nne 2Vi-in., foil
of bloom. $6.00 per 100.

Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Begonia Chatelaine from flats, ready for 3-ln.
pots. $6.60 per 100; good 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $20.00 per 100. Extra nice stock. Winfleld
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mrs. Patten, 2^-in..
$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000. This is excep-
tionally good stock.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St.. Chicago. III.

Begonia Corallina de Lnceme. 2-ln.. $12.00
per 100; 8-ln.. $18.00 per 100; 4-in.. $25.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Luminosa, pink; strong plants in 3-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100.

Aberdeen Floral Co., Aberdeen, Miss.

Begonia seedlings, Erfordli, Prima Donna and
Luminosa, $1.60 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine. Bay City, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, good stork, 2 and 2V6-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please. H. E. Yonngqnist,
■SI 42 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2%-ln., $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Wm. J. Beck, New Castle. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Begonia Luminosa, strong, transplanted seed-
lings, ready for 2^-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

BBOONIA OHATHLAINB, BOOTBD 0UTTINQ8

$8.00 PBB 100.

FRKD W. ARNOLD, CAMBBIDQB. O.

Begonias, Luminosa, Prima Donna and Cliate
laine, in bloom, mixed, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten. 8-in., $10.00 pei
100; Hardy BegonUs out of pots, $10.00 per 100.
Cash, please. H. P. Smith. Box 721. Plqoa, 0.

Begonias, Luminosa, pink and red, S-in.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Ttiakegee, Ala.

Begonia Prima Donna, strong 2 and 2Vi-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Box 418, Peoria, 111.

Begonias in assortment, $6.00 per 100;
Chatelaine, 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00
per 100. N. O. Oaswell. Delavan, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, in full bloom, 2 14 -in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Gnllett ft Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonias, everblooming. flne stock, 2H-in.,
$8.00. Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Begonia Argenteo-Quttata 6%c each

McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, full of bloom, S-in.. 10c
each. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2U-in., $60.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Rex Begonias, 4-ln., 36c each, $4.00 per doz.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfleld. 0.

Beefsteak Begonia, 4-in., 26c each. L. O.
Brown. 85th and Kensington. Kansas City, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2-in.. $6.00 per 100; S-ia.,
$10.00 per 100. Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonla. Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 8-in., 7Hc;
4-in., 16c. L. J. Rowe. Titnsville. Pa.

^ BERRIED PLANTS

POBHLMANN BROS. COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES,

2-in., bushy plants,

$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

CLBVELANI) CHERRIES.

From the originator.

2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new 2V6-in. ...$8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite,

2H-in 8.00 per 100

Hay delivery.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

ALBUM OF DB8ION8.

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

Yon cannot attord to be without it.

fl.26 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz.. postpaid.

riorists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

CHBRRIB8.

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY. SEEDLINGS,

$6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2K-in. pots

READY MAY 16, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2^-ln. pots. $9.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

CLBVELAND CHERRY. 60,000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100. $0.00
per 1000. See Calendula. Centaurea. Stock. Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIE. IND.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow, good
2-in., May and June delivery. $4.00 per 100.

Cash with order.
CHARLE8 T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.

New Hollyberry Cherry seedlings, immediate
delivery. $2.00 per 100, postpaid; 2-ln., May and
June delivery. 6c. Cash.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton, 0.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100, prepaid. Strong 2-ln. stock. $6.00
per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen Spe-
cialist^^

Cleveland . Cherries, strong, transplanted
plants, ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, improved strain, very flne
2V4-ln.. $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Chero-
kee Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per 100.

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg. Pa,

BOUVARbJAS"

Bouvardias, single pink, white and red.
strong 2% -in.. $7.00 per 100; $66.00 per
1.000. 8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place,
New York.

May 12, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

UOHT AND DABK PINK

Bouvardia plants, mixed,

S7 00 per 100, $6S.0O per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

j-2 N. Wabagh Ave.. Chicago, 111.

- " LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Bouvardia plants,

2-lD., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Caih with order.

0. li. NIBDNAGBL, BVAN8VILLB. IND.

BUDDLEIAS ~
BUDDIiBIA TARIABILI8.

f' lTTBBn.T BUSH, BVBBBLOOMINO LILAO.
HtiiJ 'Bd blooma most all summer; the best

fl<,vrerlDK shrob and the most popular, One 8-in.

,Ht plana. $8.00 per 1«)^^^

3..! w. Oheatnnt St., LonlsTllle. Ky.

P 'KB WHITB, STRONG. YOUNG PLANTS.

1^ iddlela Asiatlca from 2Vi-ln. pots, $0.00 per
100. $60.00 per 1000.
THB OONABD & J0NB8 CO.,
We«t Grove, Pa.

' Buddlela Aslatica Farquaharll, rooted cuttings,
< : 00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000, prepaid.

W. C. Bhmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Buddlela Varlabllia or Summer Lilac, 2%-in.,
,'' 00 per 100. Harold W. McGregor, 2029
F'.mwood Ave., Springfield, 0,

Buddlela Magniflca, Hardy Butterfly Bosh,
or Southern Lilac, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Qreenhouae, Tugkegee, Ala.

Fiaddleias, field-grown .25c each

McGregor BroB. Co., Springfield, 0.

BULBS

JAPANBSB LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Uly bulbs now.

ALBUM.

i to 10-in., 130 to case $30.00 per case

RUBBUM.

7 to 0-ln., 260 to case $27.60 per case

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 10-ln., 130 to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.60 per case

MAGNIFICUM.

7 to D-ln., 220 to case $27.60 per case

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 11-ln., 130 to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.60 per case

Five cases or more of Rubmm or Magniflcum
at $26.00 per case.

AMBRICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

YBLLOW CALLAS.
EUiottiana, the pretty golden yellow Oalla with
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms In about 90 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $26.00 per 100

Second size 16.00 per 100

Third size 10.00 per 100

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000; Omatua and
Trumpet Major, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON A SONS.
Station P., B. 1. Milwaukee, Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
rjly of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
I'hilippo, Sassenhelm, Holland. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway. ________^

Stammes ft Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Kxporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
<^ni prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care B. W.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Buibs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUB & SONS, HILLBGOM, HOLLAND.

N'ew York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 113th St., Bichmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

VBNDEL & VAN GINHOYBN,
116 Broad St., Boom 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Llllums, Lily of the

Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Schoot,

HILLBGOM, Holland.

Bztensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Buibs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
'ilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list
f wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm,
lolland.

Large exporters of high grade bulbs.
3- VAN DER MBY'S SONS. LISSE, HOLLAND.
Prices gladly quoted on request.

r BUXUS

FOB SALE.
Boxwood edging, Suffruticosa, 6 to 6-ln. Old
loxwood hedges. Write for prices.
ROBERT H. BENDER,

'jgxly. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

~Buxus, pyramidal, 2 ft., $2.50; 2% ft., $3.60;
ilobe, 8 Ins., $1.60; 10 Ins.. $2.50; bush, 18 Ins.,
>2.50; 21 Ins., $3.00 each.

Quldemond A Co., Springfield, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 26 vars., $4.00; 60 vars.,
$10.00; succulents, 26 vars., $1.60; 60 vars.,
$0.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Greiner,
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

CALADIUiWS

CALADIUMS.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

6 to 7-ln $0.85 $ 6.00

0 to 11-ln 2.00 12.60

11-in. and up 3.25 22.00

A. HBNDEB80N & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Colocasia Bsculentum, the best of all the
large-leaf Galadium family, grows larger than
Caladlum Bsculentum, glossy, strong, upright
leaves, good for decorations. Tubers less than
% lb., 10c each; over % lb., 10c per lb. I
have tubers as large as 60 lbs.
B. M. Wlchera & Son, Gretna, La.

Fancy Leaf Galadlums, 15 or more named va-
rieties; all bulbs with good eyes and extra
strong; large bulbs with good markings; lots of
red; small sized bulbs, $15.00 per 100; medium,
$20.00 per 100; extra large monsters, $26.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Oentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Caladlum Bsculentum, strong bulbs. Write
for prices.
S. B. SkldeUky ft Co., 00 Park Place, New York.

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.
Out of 2%-in. pots; sturdy little plants in
unique, attractive colors, $10.00 per lOO.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

Calceolarias, Hybrids and Rugosa, line, strong
plants, 4-in., 35c; e-ln.. 60c; 6-in.. 76c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Bapids, Mich.

CALENDULAS

CALENDULAS, METEOR AND ORANGE KINO.

Finest strain and very heavy, 2H-ln. pota.
$3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

Terms: Bank reference or 10% cash with
order, balance 0. 0. D,

T. G. OWEN ft SON, FLORISTS,
Columbus, Miss.

Calendula Orange King, good strain, 16,000
strong, transplanted, as good as from 2-ln. pots,
at less money, $1.00 per 100, $S.60 per 1000.
See Salvias, Stocks and Verbenas.
H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.

Calendulas. Orange Kinir and Sulphtir
Queen, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Trultt's Qreenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Calendulas, Orange King, strong 2^-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Calendulas. 2^ -in.. $4.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Oo., Erie, Pa.

CALLAS

Godfrey Callas, 8-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per
1000; 2H-1II. pots. $6.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel ft Sons, Clyde, O.

Godfrey Calla, 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Fine stock.
McDonald A Co., Crawfordsville. Ind.

Godfrey Calla, 4-in., in bud and bloom, $10.00
per 100. Cash with order, H. 0. Doescher,
2048 Oentllly Ave.. New Orleans, I/t.

Godfrey Calla, 2Vi-in.. strong plants ready for
shift, $6.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Hennig, Blue Island, 111.

Godfrey Callas, strong 214-in., $6.00 per 100.
We ship from Spokane.
Peters ft Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.

Godfrey Callas, strong 3-in., blooming sise,
$10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Godfrey Callas, S-in., 10c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

CANNAS

CANNA BARGAINS.

Guaranteed true to name, 2 to 3 eyes, strong

plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

Yellow King Humbert $4.50 $25.00

Cit.v of Portland 7.00 50.00

J. F. Howell 3.50 30.00

Alemannla 3. .50 20.00

Slienandoah 3..')0 30.00

David Harum 3.50 30.00

Charles Henderson 3.50 30.00

Indiana 3.50 20.00

NORTH STAR NURSERY.
n. F. Schroeder, Mgr.. Onarga. III.

STRONG rOT CANNAS.

From 3-ln. From 4-in.

Strong plants 100 1000 100 1000

K. Humbert ..$10.00 $90.00 $15.00 $1S6.00

Y. Humbert . . 10.00 90.00 15.00 1$6.00

Wlntzer's Col.. lO.OO 90.00 15.00 186.00

P. Vaughan .. 8.00 76.00 12.00

R. Wallace .. 8.00 76.00 12.00

OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

C. AND J. GOOD LUCK OANNAS

Now Ready, from. 3-ln. Pots
RED SHADES Per 100 Per 1,000

Duke of Marlborough, rich

velvety crimson $ 7.50 $ 60.00

Georgre Washington, velvety

crimson 7.50 60.00

Lafayette, intense scarlet. . 8.00 70.00

Nokomis, vivid crimson,

bronze foliage 8.00 70.00

YELLOW SHADES
California, rich orange gold 7.50 60.0«

VARIEGATED
Nlag'ara, crimson with yel-
low border 8.00 70.00

PINK SHADES
City of Portland, beautiful

pink 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, sal-
mon pink 12.00 100.00

ORCHID FLOWERED
King Humbert, orange scar-
let 8.00 70.00

Wlntzer's Colossal, vivid

scarlet 8.00 70.00

F.O.B. West Grove, Pa.
THE CONARD & JONES CO.

West Grove, Pa.

CANNAS, 3-IN. POTS.
Queen Charlotte, Wyoming, Richard Wallace,
Mme. Crozy, J. D. Eisele, Louisiana, Uncle Sam,
Maros. white; and others, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per lOOO; King Humbert and Gustav Gumpper,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; also others.

CANNA ROOTS, ASK FOR PRICES.

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

CANNA ROOTS.

Variety Doz. 100 lOOO

Louisiana $0.60 $3.75 $32.60

Yellow King Humbert... .85 5.50 50.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, HI.

Canna bulbs, fresh cut, good eyes. King Hum-
bert, Yellow King Humbert, Bed Firebird,
Eureka, best white, $4.00 per 100; Austria,
yellow; Miss Kate Gray, red and yellow; Uncle
Sam, orange-red, $2.00 per 100. Cash with
order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 Oentllly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

OANNAS. 2 AND 8 BYES.
Austria and Kate

Gray $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000

Wyoming 8.60 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Kin« Humbert 6.00 per 100, 46.00 per 1000

HoDgaria 8.00 per 100, 70.00_per 1000

LEVY GRBBNHOUSB. NOBMAN. OKLA.

CANNAS, STRONG DIVISIONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Louisiana $2.60 $22.00

Wyoming 2.60 22.00

No nacklnc charges.

UDSKOGBB OABNATION CO.,

Muskogee. Okla.

NICELY STABTED CANNA ROOTS.
Prepaid,

Per 100 Per 1000

Florence Vaughan $3.00 $20.00

D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO, MD.

Cannes, King Humbert, 3-in., 10c each; Wlnt-
zer's Colossal, Wyoming, David Harum, Fire-
flame, Firebird, Mme. Crozy, J. D. Eisele, 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100; The President, 3-in., $2.50 per
doz. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

HUMBERT OANNAS.

Very fine!

Strong 4-ln., $18.00 _per 100.

C. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wla.

Cannas: Save express charges on pot plant*,
strong stock from soil, Charles Henderson. Oe;
F. Vaughan, 6c; D. Harum and Bgandale. 7c
each; fine roots of F. Vaughan. $2.60; Hender-
son, $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Cannas. Indiana, Yellow Humbert, Gaiety.
Eureka, strong 8-in., equal to 4-ln. stock, $10.00
per 100. Ready now. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Wlnfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist.
Defiance, O.

KING HUMBBRT OANNAS.
2 to 8 eyes, $30.00 per lOOO.

Packing 6%.
ROY F. WILCOX ft CO..

• Montebello. Cal.

CLOSING OUT CANNAS.
Humbert. Wlntzer's Colossal, Rosea Gigantea.
Meteor, Venus and Carol F. Reed, $8.00 per 100.
Cash.

C. B. HOUDYSHBL, LA VBBNB, OAL.

Cannas, fresh cut, 2 to 3 eyes, Uncle Sam.
Favorite, The Gem, $4.50 per lOO, $40.00 per
1000. Pillar of Fire, J. D. Eisele, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash. C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

Cannas, Mrs. Alfred C/onard and President,
strong started plants, with good tops, ready for
3-in., $10.00 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle. Pa.

Cannaa, King Humbert and Yellow Hum-
bert, strong, 2 to 3-eye roots, $5.00 per 100;
$40.00 per 1,000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 60
Park Place, New York.

Cannas, well started. King: Humbert, $5.00
per 100 ; Austria, Indiana, Wyoming, Penn-
sylvanla and J. D. Eisele, $S.OO per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuske^ee, Ala,

146

The Rorists^ Review

May 12. 1921

CANNAS-Continued

Oannaa, King Humbert, Tbe President, best
red; Florence Vaugban, Tellow King Humbert,
S^ and 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. Readjr now. Oasb.
Daut Bros.. 120 Bl. Prairie St., Decatur. 111.

Oanna King Humbert, strong, sound dlTlslons,
2 and 8 eyes, $4.00 per 100: Yellow Humbert
same price.

0. E. Majors, tbe Florist. Denlson, Tex.

Cannas, Orange Bedder and Louisiana, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.
WestoTer Nurseries, Clayton, St. Loulg Co., Mo.

Cannas, Austria and Florence Vaughnn, extra
strong and large 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash
only. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Canna King Humbert, strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100, 200 for $25.00. Chas. Whitton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Canna King Humbert, 8-ln., $10.00 per 100;
other good varieties, $8.00 per 100. Add E%
for packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Canna King Humbert, started in soil, ready
for 3 and 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. Casb.

Geo. Connors. S. Market St., Gallon, 0.

Cannas, strong 8-in. King Humbert, 12c,
Louisiana, 8c.
V. 0. Freeman St Sons, Portland, Iiid._

Cannas, Kate Gray and Wyoming, strong, 2 to
8 eyes, plump roots, $3.S0 per 100, $30.00 per
IWMX Furrow ft Co.. Guthrie, Okla.

Cannas, King Humbert, Gladiator and Feuer-
meer, 4-ln., $1S.00 per 100.
Hoi ton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CARNATIONS

CARNATIONS
CLEAN HEALTHY STOCK

2% -in. pots, ready now.

Per Per

100 1000

Matchless, Enchantress $ 6.00 $60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, Belle Wash-
burn 7.00 60.00

White Enchantress, White Won-
der 7.00 60.00

Beacon, Aviator 7.00 60.00

Enchantress Supreme 8.00 75.00

Rosalia, Comfort 7.00 65.00

White Perfection, Rose-pink

Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Harvester 15.00 —

CARNATIONS
ROOTED CUTTINGS:
Mrs. C. W. Ward, Belle Washburn, Aviator,
White Wonder, White Enchantress, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Per Per
100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $7.00 $60.00

Pink Delight and Rosette 7.50 66.00

Matchless, Enchantress 6.00 40.00

NEW VARIETIES

Per Per
100 1000

White Delight $12.00 $100.00

Hope Henshaw 12.00 100.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 90.00

Happy Day 15.00 120.00

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

CARNATIONS, STRONG ROOTED CUTTINOS.

Clean, healthy, well rooted cuttings. We offer
for immediate delivery tbe standard market
Tarieties, among them:

Per 100 Per 1000

White Delight $12.00 $100.00

Ruth Banr 10.00 90.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 6.00 60.00

Pink Enchantress 6.00 60.00

Enchantress Supreme 7.00 60.00

Alice 5.00 40.00

Miss Theo 5.00 40.00

Pink Benora 6.00 60.00

Matchless 5.00 40.00

White Perfection 6.00 46.00

White Enchantress 6.00 60.00

Beacon 6.00 60.00

Belle Washburn 6.00 60.00

Nebraska 6.00 60.00

Aviator 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

JOY. JOY. JOY. JOY.

Here IT is.

The new white Carnation.

Growers .Til will w.int it as soon as they know

how KOtxl it is. Send for circular showing the

letters of three famous growers who have had

stock for trial tliis past season.

CARNATION THOMAS 0. JOY.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery beginning Jan., 1922.

Send all orders to

A, L. RANDALL CO.,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

CARNATIONS.

20,000 2%-ln. Matchless, unquestionably

the best white in the land today;

to reduce stock immediately,

$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000;

Mrs. C. W. Ward and Cottage Maid,

2^-in., $60.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

60,000 STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $86.00

Enchantress 4.00 86.00

Herald 6.00 60.00

Matchless 4.00 86.00

Model 4.00 86.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 6.00 60.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 60.00

Nebraska 6.00 60.00

Pocahontas 6.00 60.00

White Enchantress 6.00 46.00

Special prices on large quantities.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,

Sprlngfleld. O.

NEW WHITE CARNATION.

One which will make money
for you all.

THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery January, 1022.

172 N. Wabash Ave,

Send your orders to
AMERICAN BULB CO.,

Chicago, 111.

112 n. vvBuusn Ave., «juiciig«, iii.

CARNATIONS, STRONG 2% -IN.
Or from soil; pinched back; ready to ship.
Ruth Baur $10.00 per 100 $90.00 per 1,000

Siir,i-omo R fin nav inn AR l\(\ nAf* 1 00(1

u.vu ^v-* M-Jv -lU.WV yt:L 4., www

Miss Theo 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Enchantress .. 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

W. Enchantress 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,600

Alice 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Will exchange for bulbs. Geraniums, or
what have you ?
J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

CARNATION CUTTINGS,
Clean and . well rooted.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

Pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00

White Enchantress 3.50 30.00

Ward 3.50 30.00

Beacon 4.00 35.00

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St.. Evanston, 111.

CARNATIONS, 2%-IN. POTS NOW READY.

Per 100 Per 1000

Belle Washburn $7.00 $66.00

White Enchantress 7.00 65.00

Enchantress Supreme 8.00 75.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 65.00

Pink Enchantress 7.00 65.00

Matchless 7.00 60.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

CARNATIONS.
Fine, stocky plants from 2%-in. pots.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $6.00 $55.00

Enchantress 6.00 r>5.00

Philadelphia 6.00 .'JS.OO

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

THOMAS C. JOY. '

Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS 0. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the country who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY ft CO.,
60 Park Place, New York, N. T.

ROOTED CUTTINGS OF CARNATIONS.
Our cuttings are side shoots, no tops, and are
strictly first class.

Matchless at rate of $40.00 per 1000.
Belle Washburn at rate of $60.00 per 1000.
Now ready for shipment.

BASSETT ft WASHBURN,
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

WELL ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS.

Bernlce $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

White Wonder 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Matchless 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

Merry Christmas 4.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

MILLER BROS.,
6558 N. Lincoln St^^^^ Chicago. 111.

STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS
For immediate shipment

Per 100 Per 1,000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

Mrs. Ward 3.00 25.00

WEILAND-RISCH CO.
154 N. Wabash Ave. • Chicago, 111.

' GOING OUT OF RUSINeTs '

OF GROWING CARNATIONS.
The onlv variety we have left. 10.000 Match-
less, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Orders filled strictly in rotation.
ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO..
Dayton. O.

STRONG TWO-INCH PLANTS.
4000 Wliite Wonder. 3500 Enchantress. 40OO
Ward and 1000 Nebraska, $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

WISE ADKISSON,
Greenville, Tex.

Carnations, Enchantress, White Enchantress,
Matchless and Ward, strong rooted cuttings,
$4.00 per 100, prepaid.

0. Humfeld, Clay Centpr. Kan.

CARNATIONS, WELL ESTABLISHED.
Strong plants in 2-ln. pots.

Ruth Baur $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 10> i

White Wonder 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 10<. i

Cash, please.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TBNN.

10,000 CARNATION CUTTINGS.
Outdoor Tarieties, rooted oool.

Pink Fair Maid $2.60 per 100. $20.00 per lOt

White Fair Maid... 2.50 per 100, 20.00 per 10( i

Dr. 'Choat 2.60 per 100, 20.00 per 10(

A. 0. HOWELL, BLOOMINQTON. CAL.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Extra strong, well rooted cuttings of Bnchar
tress Supreme, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 100(
White Enchantress and Matchless. $4.60 per 10(
$40.00 per 1000.

GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA. N. Y.

CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Philadelphia, Matchless nnd Light-pink Ei
chantress, $3.50 per 100; Ward and White Kc
chantress, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MRS. B. A. LLEWELLYN, OLEAN. N. Y.

CARNATIONS ROOTED COOL.

All ready to fill orders at once.

White Enchantress $36.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 36.00 per 100

__ P. J. OLINQER. NEW CASTLE, IND.

Carnations: Write us for a complete list
strong, well rooted cuttings of all the bes
varieties, but no Laddie. S. S. Skidelsky f
Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Carnations, 1000~Beacon, 3000 White Enchaii
tress, rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1000. Casl
please. M. Hllpert, Sta. O, 313 Belalr RoaO.
Baltimore, Md.

Carnations, Ward and Matchless, stronr
2% -In., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Carnations, 600 2-In. Light-pink Enchant-
ress, $5.00 per 100.
Blue Rapids Greenhouses, Blue Rapids, Kan.

Matchless Carnation, 400O rooted cuttings,
ready for immediate delivery, $35.00 per 1000.
Mike Lelder, Park Ridge, 111.

Matchless Carnation, extra strong cuttings
from soil, $35.00 per 1000. Casb.
0. F. Trelchler. Sanborn, N. Y.

Carnation plants. Belle Washburn and Pink
Enchantress, 2V^-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100.
J. T. Kebeley, Columbus, Ga.

CEWTAUREAS ~

15,000 DUSTY MILLER.

strong 2% -In. Centaurea Gymnocarpa.

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

Centaurea. or Dusty Miller, large plants, 3'-
in. pots, $12.50 per 100. Cash.

Earl Shults, Horaeheads. N. Y.

Centaurea Gymnocarpa and Candldissima : either
variety, 2-in., S4.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, 2-ln., $3.00 per
100; seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Centaurea Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, strong
transplants. $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Centaurea. or Dusty Miller, strong 2%-ln..
$4.00 per 100. Guliett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Centaurea. or Dusty Miller, 2Vj-ln., $4.00 per
100. Rainbow Floral Co.. Marshall. Tex.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100. Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS ~

CHRYSANTHEMUMS .

Rooted cuttings.

Rose Perfection, White Chadwlck, Sun

Glow, Yellow Turner, White Turner.

$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

Golden Glow. Golden Queen, Tints of Gold,

Chrysolora, Yellow Bonnaffon, White Bonnaf

fon, Roman Gold. Col. Appleton, Odessa, Oconto.

Chas. Rager, Glory Pacific, Pacific Supreme,

Unaka. E. A. Seidewitz, Dr. Enguehard, Wells'

Late Pink. Maud Dean and others.

$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

POMPONS

Rooted cuttings.

Frank Wilcox, Christmas Gold, Hilda Can

ning, Diana, Mary, Peggy Buckley, Sunbeam,

Glenvlew. Donald, Charter Oak. M. Walte, Mr«.

E. D. Godfrey, Virginia. Holden, Romalne War

ren, Becky McLane. November Pearl. Isabelle.

Delphlne Dodge. White Doty, Lillian Doty

Golden Climax. Mariana. Sklbo, Sunray. Bab.v,

Vasco. Corneta. Uvalda and others,

$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pn

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE: Early Frost, White Chieftain, Chas.
Rager, White Patty.

PINK: Pacific Supreme. Chieftain, Lady
Hopetoun. Dr. Enguehard, Seidewitz.

YELLOW: Mrs. C. C. Pollworth, Marigold,
Tints of Gold, Mrs. Morgan, Golden Queen.

RED: Harvard.

POMPONS: Golden Climax, Hilda Canning,
Lydia Thomas. Delphlne Dodge, Lillian Doty.
White Doty, Western Beauty and Yellow Baby,
$3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000. Cash.

T. F. BROWNE, GREENFIELD, MICH.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This Is flrst-class stock and shipment will be
made promptly. Let us have your order now,
while list is complete.

Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Glow, yellow $3.50 $30.00

Golden Queen, yellow 3.50 30.00

Chrysolora, yellow 3.50 30.00

Golden Gleam, yellow 3.50 30.00

Richmond, yellow 3.50 30.00

Marigold, yellow 3.60 30.00

Major Bonnaffon, yellow 3.50 30.00

Whittler, yellow 3.50 30.00

Early Snow, white 3.60 30.00

Polly Rose, white 3.50 30.00

Oconto, white 3.50 30.00

White Chieftain, white 3.50 30.00

Charles Rager, white 3.50 30.00

December Gem, white 3.50 30.00

Unaka, pink 3.50 30.00

Chieftain, pink 3.50 30.00

Nerissa, pink 3.50 30.00

Dr. Enguebard, pink 3.50 30.00

Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz, pink 3.50 30.00

NOVELTIES AND NEWER VARIETIES.

Sunray, yellow $15.00 per 100

Sunbeam, yellow 15.00 per 100

Sun Glow, yellow 15.00 per 100

Rose Perfection, pink 15.00 per 100

Midnight Sun $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Mrs. Foley 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Glenvlew 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Loyalty 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

BEST POMPONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Climax, yellow $3.50 $30.00

Connie Dick, yellow 3.50 30.00

Baby Marguerite, yellow 3.50 30.00

Peter Pan, yellow 3.50 30.00

Klondike, yellow 3.50 30.00

Christmas Gold, yellow 3.50 30.00

Neola, white 3.50 30.00

Mariana, white 3.50 30.00

Diana, white 3.50 30.00

Niza, pink 3.50 30.00

Fairy Queen, pink 3.50 30.00

Lillian Doty, pink 3.50 30.00

Western Beauty, pink 3.50 30.00

Iva, bronze 3.50 30.00

Hilda Canning, bronze 3.50 ' 30.00

Mrs. Beu (Frank Wilcox), bronze 3.50 30.00

BEST SINGLES.

Felicity, white $3.50 $30.00

Mensa, white 3.50 30.00

Iva Grant, pink 3.50 30.00

Virginia Holden, red 3.50 30.00

Mrs. Buckingham, bronze 3.50 30.00

Single Salmon, salmon 3.50 30.00

ANEMONE-FLOWERED.

Sunshine, best yellow $6.00 $50.00

Elizabeth, yellow 3.50 30.00

Blanche, white 3.50 30.00

Emma, pink 3.50 30.00

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cutting's present and future de-
livery by parclea post, special delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1000 miles
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part post-
age. Circular "How to Avoid Midge" with
order.

If you have any clean unrooted cuttings,
state cash price or price in exchange for
rooted stock you may need.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Early Frost Pink Seidewitz

Good Early White Red Seidewitz
Halliday Pink Patty

Harvard WTiite Patty

Oconto Unaka

$3.50 per 100: $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Roman Gold

Chrysolora Smith's Adranoe.

Golden Gleam White Bonnaffon

Marigold Yellow Bonnaffon

Moneymaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100: $35.00 per 1,000.
Dr. Enguehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nonin White Chieftain

Tosephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwick

Helen Frick White Chadwick

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe White Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINOLKS
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Mensa

Clorinda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

We do not substitute without permission,
but many times we could fill orders much
sooner if customers would give a second
choice.

Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINQS.

We ship from Spokane, Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy, Ohrra-
•athemum rooted cattings; all the leading ra-
[■ftles; no midge on the place, $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

PETERS ft 80N8, HILLYARD. WASH.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
-Ml varieties, especially pompons. We have a
list of the l)est sorts. Let us know what you
want.

L. J. REUTER CO.,
15 Cedar St., Watertown P. 0., Boston, Mass.

MUM CUTTINGS.
Free from midge, clean healthy cuttings.
STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Polly Rose,

Early Frost, J. Nonin,

Oconto,

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Major Bonnaffon,

Golden Glow, Tints of Gold,

Golden Queen, Robert Halliday,

Marigold, Roman Gold,

PINK.
Chieftain, Unaka,

Dr. Enguehard, Paciflc Supreme,

K. A. Seidewitz,

If wanted by parcelpost, add 15c per 100 to
cover ix>stage, insurance and special delivery.

Pompons, Single varieties. Anemones, $3.50 per
100, $30.00 per 1000.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Sun Glow, Gulden Mistletoe,

Glen View, Odessa,

White Mistletoe, Golden Chadwick,

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

Hamburg Late White $5.00 per 100

Hamburg Late Pink 8.00 per 100

White Seidewitz $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
2%-IN. POTS READY NOW,
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Marigold, B. A. Seidewitz, Paciflc Supreme,
Chrysolora, Polly Rose, Harvard and others.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., Ne» York, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
ROOTED CrUTTINGS AND 2 % -IN.

Rooted cuttings, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Of the varieties followed by an (•)
we offer 2'^-ln. pot plants at $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.

WHITE: Smith's Advance*, Oconto*,
Charles Rager*, White Chieftain*, White
Mistletoe*.

YELLOW: Golden Glow*, Golden Queen*,
Chrysolora, Maj. Bonnaffon.

PINK: Chieftain*, Dr. Enguehard, Patty*,
Seidewitz*.

RED: Harvard*.

POMPONS: Buckingham, Mariana*, Ro-
malne Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu*, Golden
Climax, Golden Wedding, Volunteer, Christ-
mas Gold.

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
2-in. stock. Per 100 Per lOOO

Chieftain $5.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major Bonnaffon 5.00 45.00

Charles Turner 5.0O 45.00

Paciflc Supreme 5.00 45.00

Oconto 5.00 45.00

Godfrey 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5.00 45.00

Diana 5.00 45.00

Western Beauty 5.00 45.00

Lillian Doty 5.0O 45.00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45.00

Robert Halliday 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,
Springfield, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Polly Rose, Unaka, Diana, Golden Climax.
Golden Wedding. Frank Beu, Nordl, Western
Beauty, Minnesota, White Mensa, Mrs.
Buckingham, Pacific Supreme, 2%c; Early
Frost, Wlilte Touset, Josephine Foley, Amor-
ita. Baby Margaret, Double Isabel Felton,
Illona, Little Gem, Golden Mensa, 3c; Golden
Glow, Yellow Touset, H. Reiman, Elizabeth,
Izola, 3%c; Helen Lee, White Gem, Christ-
mas Gold, 4c; Uvalda, Godfrey's Perfection,
5c: Buena, Louis Ulhlein, 6c: Harbinger,
Tokio, Pondora, Progress, 7c; White Elberon,
8c, postpaid. Cash.

THEO. D. KUEBLER,
R. 6. Evansville, Ind.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SURPLUS
Clean as a whistle.
100 Liberty Bond, 50 Tiger, 100 Victory, 100
Patty, 150 Enchantress, 214 -In. pots, 5c; l.'>0
Sunray, 200 Sun Glow, roofed cuttings, 6c each.
POMPONS.
50 Golden Climax. 165 Romaine Warren, 200
Mrs. Frank Beu, 125 Christmas Gold and 25
Vasco, 214-in., 5c; 50 Izola, 100 Christmas Gold,
2i)0 Bronze Burkinftham, rooted cuttings, 4c;
450 Bronze Bncklngham, 2V4-in., 100 Sunshine,
rooted cuttings, 6c each.

Ready now. Cash, please.
H. B. & C. W. KREBS. CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Early Frost, Golden Queen,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Seidewitz, Richmond.

Mistletoe. Robert Halliday.

PINK.
Paciflc Supreme, Unaka,

Seidewitz,

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1,000; 2'/i-in., $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1,000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora. Pink Chief-
tain, Richmond, Souv. d'Or, White Chieftain
and Mariana, 2 '4 -In., $4.00 per 100; Golden
and White Chadwick. 2 '4 -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CHRVSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. I'aciUc Supreme,

Early Frost, Seidewitz.

Early Snow, YELLOW.

(Smith's Advance, Golden Quren,

Mistletoe. Chrysolora,

PINK. Robert Halliday.

Unaka,

2»4In., 4c, $.35.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
3c, $25.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St.. Dayton, O.

POMPONS, HEALTHY. CLEAN STOCK.

R. 0. 2-in.
Per 100 Per 100

Eugene Langaulet $3.00 $S.OQ

Christmas Gold 2.00 4.00

Donald 2.00 4.00

Marie 2.00 4.00

Mrs. Beu 2.00 4.00

No charge for packing. If wanted by mall,
allow 10 % extra for postage.

WM. F. KRUEGER,
516 PORTER ST.. TOLEDO, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Christmas Gold.
The only really satisfactory Christmas pompon.
Baby, Mrs. H. P. Vincent,

Western Beauty, Tints of Gold,

White Doty, Rose Trevenna.

$50.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Fine 2 and 2>4-ln. pot stock;.

White Turner, Mistletoe, Wells' Late Pink,
Yellow Turner, Yellow Mistletoe and December
Gem, $S.0O per lOO, $46.00 per 1000.

October Herald, Oconto, Mme. Chabanne, abell-
plnk; H. Weeks, Seidewitz. Golden Queen, Ro-
man Gold and Diana pompon, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
GARRETT BROS. CO.. LITTLE ROCK, AHK.

POMPONS.
Rooted cuttings, ready now.
$4.00 per 100,
in lots of 50 or more of one variety.
Western Beauty. Carrie,

Christmas Gold, Uvalda,

Order quick. Stock limited.
BASSKTT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Clean and healthy, $30.00 per 1000.

250 Chieftain,

2150 Halliday,

300 Pink Shaw,

.I.IO White Shaw,

900 Charles Rager.

JOSEPH IMHOLTE,

Price Hill Sta., R, R. 4, Box 63, Cincinnati, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

2-in., ready to shift. Yellow Mistletoe, Golden

Chadwick, White Chadwick, $4.50 per 100.

Golden Wedding, Turner, Chrysolora, White
Chieftain, Pink Chieftain, Silver Wedding, $4.00
per 100.

10 per cent less In thousand lots.
BIRD FORREST, FLORIST,

Waxahaehle, Tex.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chryso-
lora, Pacific Supreme, Estelle, White Chief-
tain, Pink Chieftain, Seidewitz, Golden
Queen, Enguehard and Marigold, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100; 3-in., topped and branched, from cold
frames, $6.00 per 100. 10% oft on 1,000
order. Cash.

Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton. O.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Golden Queen,
Unaka, Oconto, White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain,
Roger, Bonnaffon, Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin,
Pompons: Overbrook, White Doty, Lillian Doty,
Wilcox, Golden Climax, Quinola, Diana and
Mariana. No midge. All orders acknowledged
same day as received. Rooted cuttings. $25.00
per 1000. W. E. Spafford. Barker. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Extra fine rooted cuttings free from disease, of
the following varieties: Golden Queen, Charles
Rager, Oconto, Seldewlti and Wm. Turner, $3.00
per 100, $28.00 per 1000.

Pompons, Buckingham, Diana and Wilcox, $3.50
per 100. Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

CHADWICK SPECIALIST.

Per 100 Per T'>00
W. H. Chadwick, rooted cuttings. . .$5.00 $45.00
Golden Chadwick, rooted cuttings.. 5.00 45.00
CHAS. RATHJEN, JANESVILLB, WIS.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock, Unaka, Pink Ivory, Chrysolora, Chas.
Rager, Enguehard and Seidewitz, $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000.

The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. T.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTElTcUTTINGS.

Mistletoe, $3.00 per 100; strong i'iln. stock,

$5.00 per 100.

HARNTZR FIvORAL CO.,

Fond du I>ao. Wis.

Chr.Tsanthemnms, roofed cuttings, clean stock,
Chrysolora, Crystal Gem, White Chieftain, Bon-
naffon, Unnka and Marigold, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; Modella, new bronze, $4.00 per 100.

J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City, la.

Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow and Ooonto,
rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 313 Bclair Road, Baltimore,
Md.

,*
-w

148

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

Cbrysanthemums: Send for our complete list
of the best varieties of Mums and Pompons,
rooted cuttings and 2V4-in- We have the same
fine stock of Chadwlck that we have had for
some years past, but cannot promise the Golden
before June, which la plenty of time for it. All
the Chadwicks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

cHrysanthemum rooted cuttings and planta
from 2V4-in. pots our specialty. Ask for
descriptive list of 176 best florists' Mums.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springrs,
Conn.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings from
soil, Bonnaffon, Oconto. Pompons: Zenobla,
Beu, Uvalda, White Garza, Yellow Oarza.
Climax, Golden Wedding and Buckingham,
$2.00 per 100. R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.

Diana, t)est wlilte pompon, 4c; Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort, 5c each. The above
stock ia .strouK and clean, in 2%-in. pots.

IIomewDod Groonliouses, Atchison, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, best standard varlettea,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2% -in. plants,
$5.00 perlOO. Clean stock. Send for com-
plete list. Morris & Ellis, Bloomington, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, Major Bonnaffon cuttings,
$3.00 per 100, Marigold, $3.00 per 100, Yellow
Cliadwick, $4.00 per 100.

J. Austin, 35th and Park, Kansas City, Mo.

Chrysanthemums, Wm. Turner, Yellow pom-
pon, Oconto, Diana pompon. Harvard, Bama-
po; good, strong 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Emporia Floral Co., Emporia, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, pink sport
of Mistletoe, Chieftain color, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.
Hartje & Ejder, Indianapolis, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, the best late yellow pom-
pon, Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $4.00 p«r
100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

KUmmer's Greenhouses. Forest Park, 111.

Chrysanthemums; standard varieties, both
pompons, single and large flowered; rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2V4-in. pot plants, $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Chrysanthemums. Polly Rose, Glory of Pa-
clflc and Oconto, $25.00 per 1000.

Aiex. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

CINERARIAS

CINERARIAS, BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
Vaughan's and Dreer's Dwarf Hybrids; 4-ln.
and 5-in.. 25c and 40c.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cinerarias, assorted, 4-ln., 2Sc; 5-in., 40c to
50c; 6- In., 76c to $1.00. Add 6% for packing.
Cash with order. Don't delay, as supply u
limited. Lester Park Greenhouses, Dutnth, Minn.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Virglniana, a fast growing variety,
1-year, $«.00 per 1000, prepaid. J. Dvorak, Nurs-
eryman. H. K. D. No. 4, Hempstead, N. Y.

Clematis I'aniculata, 2%-in Be each

Clematis ranirulata, deld-Brown 18c each

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Clematis Paniculata seedlings true to name,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash. Samuel V. Smith, 8328
Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

COBAEAS

Gobaea Scandens, 2H-in., 4c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

COLEUS

STRONG STOCK— BEST KINDS.

Strong, well rooted, rool-grown cuttings in the
following liost lii'(ldlii); l<inds:

Golden Bedder. Virscliaffeltii. Queen Victoria,
Firebrand. I!e<kwitirs (iciii. liord Palmerston,
Hutterflv wnd (iIIi.tn. $} .7:, per 100, $15.00 per
1000; 2'i in. im)Is, $t.00 \u-r 100. $35.00 per
1000. by express. If postpaid, speeial delivery
and insured at eijsloiin'r's risk, add lljc per 100,
7r>r per 1000.

ROMAN .1. IRWIX,
43 West ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

COLEUS^

Christmas Gem. rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
100; 2-in. pots. iS.l.OO per 100; 10 standard sorts
with the trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
$12.50 per KXHt; '2 in. pot plants, $3..")0 per
100; stronc well lininclieil .S in., read.v fi«r 4-in.
liozes, vases cir bed<iin« out, $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

GOOD. CLEAN. THRIFTY STOCkI

Coleus, 10 kinds. 2M!-in., 4c; rooted cuttings.
2c each; Trailing Coleus, pink and yellow, 2%-
In., 4c; rooted oiittincs. 2c eacli.

B. B. FREEMAN,
200 S. 12th St.. Ft. Smith. Ark.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS OEM.

2V^-ln., extra strong $6.00 per 100

Add 5% for parkinz.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Coleus: We liave a very choice collection,
all bright colors, and sun-proof; strong 214-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $.35.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, good,
strong 2 in., $4.50 per 100.

C. B. Majors, Dentson, Tex.

Coleus, 6 good lH>itdiMg varieties, strong plants,
in 2-in. pots. $4.00 per 100
We-^lnver Nurseries, Clavlon, St. liOuis Co., Mo.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, Oolden
Bedder, yerschaffeltii and others, $1.60 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000, prepaid; 2-in., $8.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000, by express. Oolden Bedder
and Terschaffeltii, rooted cntttngs, by the 1000.
Cash, please. H. B. Randolph, DelaTan. III.

COLKUS.
10 good bedding varietlei.

2-ia. pUnts $ 8.00 p«r 100

Booted cuttings $1.60 p«r 100, 12.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
CHA8. K. 8MITH ft SON, YOBK, PA.

Ooleus, rooted cuttings, 10 yarieties, including
Yerschaffeltii and Oolden Bedder, good, clean
and healthy stock, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000; also 2%-ia. Brilliancy or Christmas Gem,
$5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock. Cash.
J. A. Famworth A Son, Gallon, 0.

POKHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, III.

Quality Stock.

COIiECS:
2U-ln.. $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Coleus, Oolden Bedder, Yerschaffeltii, Beck-
wlth's Gem and mixed, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per
100, $30.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, 2%-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash, please.

J. 3. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

COLEUS.
In the best plain and variegated bedding
varieties, strong 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.

C. C. POLLWOBTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

COLEUS.
Rooted cuttings, assorted and Trailing Queen,
$1.60 per 100; Trailing Queen, 2-ln., $5.00 per
100.

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Coleus, strong stock plants, 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100; standard varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100; fancy show varieties, $1.00 per dos.,
$8.00 per 100; 4in. pots, 25c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

COLEUS, BRIGHT COLORS. BEST BEDDERS,

FROM 2-IN. POTS, $3.00 PER 100.

WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST.,

YINCENNES, IND.

A FINE ASSORTMENT.
Coleus, 2U-ii>- ■ • .$4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

Coleus, strong 2-in., 6 best varieties, including
Oolden Bedder, $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, prepaid. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Dieflance, O.

Coleus Trailing Queen, pink, well branched
and pot-bonnd plants, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
Q. A. Weberg, Ohlcago Heights. 111.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the best
standard varieties, $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000;
2K-in., $4.00 per 100. |06.OO per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New Yorlc.

Coleus, strong rooted cuttings In 10 standard
varieties, $12.00 per 1000. Prompt delivery.
Cash. Danish Seed Import, 200 N. 7th St., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Coleus, fine 2-in., four very dark colors, also
Trailing Queen, while they last, only $2.50 per
100. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Ooleus, best mixed varieties, 2%-in., 5c; 3-ln.,
6c each. No packing charge. Cash, please.
The Stafford Greenhouse, Stafford, Kan.

Coleus. mixed, transplanted, large, $1.50 per
100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Oreenhouse Co.,
Box 66, Tlonesta, Pa.

Coleus, mixed, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100; Xmaa
Gem, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $12.00
per 100; 2V4-ln., 3c each. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus, trailing and standard varieties,
2H-ln., $3.60 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Trailing Queen, very strong stock,
well branched, 2i^la., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Frceport. 111.

Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, $12.60 per lOOO, postpaid; 2-in., 8c
Cash. Harglerode Bros.. Shippensburg, Pa.

Coleus Lord Palmerston. the red-leaved bedder,
strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
Thornton's. 1109 W. Main St., Streator. HI.

Coleus. 8 varieties. One stock, 2V&-in., $4.50
per 100. Packing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Coleus, 8 best varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100; 2-ln., ready for shift, $4.00 per 100.
Lewis Q. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind.

Coleus. best mixed varieties, 2^ -in., $J.60
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Hembrelker Bros.. Lincoln, ni.

Coleus. 2>,4-in., 6 kinds and one trailing,
$6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1.000. Add 6% for
packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

Coleus, 10 varieties, both colors of Trail-
ing Queen, 2V4-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash,
please. R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2U-iii.. $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Cbas. Keller, MOO Fort 8t. W., Detroit, Uicb.

Coleoa Trailing Queen, rooted cuttlngi, $1.60
per 100. H. O. Walker, S12 Cheatnnt St.. L»iila-

vlUe. Ky.

Coleus, mixed, bright colors, rooted catttngi,
11.50 per 100, prepaid.
Boyston A Fenton, ETansville. Ind.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $14.00
per 1000. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant. Clay Omter. Ksh.

Ooleus, 10 varieties, best bedden, 2K-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
DeMeester. Humboldt, la.

Coleus, see my exchange add. J. O. Steln-
hauser, Pittsbtirg, Kan.

Oolens, 2^-111., $4.00; 8-in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wla.

Ooleua, 10 yarieties, $1.60 per lOO, prepaid.
O. Hnmfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

Coleus, large leaf varieties, 2%-in., tMe;
8-ltt., 7%c. L. J. Kowe, TitusviUe, Pa.

Coleus Trailing Queen, 2-in. potted, 8Hc each.
Cash, please. B. C. Blake, SpringHeld, O.

Ooleus in assortment, 2-in., $8.00 per 100.
N. 0. Caswell, Pelavan. 111.

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis Lenceolata, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

CROTONS

Orotons, best high colored varieties, 2\L-lu.,
$26.00 per 100.
L. J. Renter Co.. 16 Cedar St.. Boston. Masa.

CUPHEAS

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippenabtirg, Pa.

Cigar plant, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Cupheas from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Cupheas, 2^-la., 8Vic each.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Cupheas, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 i>er 100; 2-ln.,
8c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

CURRANTS

Currant plants. Wilder, $2.25 per doz., $15.00
per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN

PETERSON'S AND FISCHER'S

VARIETIES

AS PER LIST BELOW

After Decoration Day, don't let your
benches lie idle; fill themi up with GOOD
plants of Cyclamen — that will make money
for you at Thanksgiving and Ohristmaa.
Order today and say when to ahip.
Pride of Cincinnati Glory of Wandsbek
Defiance Rose Marlenthal

Victoria Carmine, Rose Center

Dark Blood Red Pure Rose

Bright Red Roseum Olganteum

Vine Red Giant Lavender

Light Salmon Lilac

Christmas Cheer White, Pink Eye

Pure White Salmon Oerise

Mixed

Assorted, our selection.

Pot-grown, all ready for a shift.
3-in., extra strong, $20.00 per 100

Per 100 Per 1,000

3-ln., extra strong $20.00 $180.00

4-in., extra strong 86.00 325.00

Twenty-flve at 100 rate, 260 at 1,000 rate
in above assorted varieties. Add 5 per cent
for packing.

If cash, packing free.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton. Ohio

CYCLAMEN GIGANTBUM

FROM AMERICAN GROWN SBBD,

and superior In quality.

3in. pot plants now ready for delivery.
Glory of Wandsbek, White, carmine eye.
Daybreak, Rose of Marlenthal,

Brilliant Red, Magniflca,

Christmas Cheer, Lavender,

Pure White, Rococo Improved,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000, NET.

Strong, hardy plants; a superior strain and

grown cool.

J. A. PETERSON A SONS,

Westwood, Cincinnati, 0.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED OYCLAMBN
SEEDUNGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $60.00

Dark Red 6.00 60.00

Bright Red 6.00 60.00

Bose-plnk 6.00 40.00

Bed Bye 6.00 40.00

2Hin., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.
H. C. LEHDE, FORKS, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Seedlings, 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colon;

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2^-ln. pots, $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations ready June.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St., Portland, Oregon

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

ALL ORDBBS

rUBD FISOHBR'8 VAHOUS

OTOLAUBN SBBD

SH0T7LD BB 8BNT TO

AMBBIOAN BULB 00.,

172 N. Wabash ATe., Chicago, 111.

We offer leeda of the fOlIowliiK rarletlea.

Per 1000

Glowing Bark Bed, OhristmaB red $12.00

Glowlnr Bed, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Boae, Bom of Uarienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

UUe 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate, Improred Boae Von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon, ImproTed Perle Von Zehlendorf.. 16.00
Salmon, red. Improved Olory Pride of
Wandabek, near Termllion, very scarce. . 18.00
Bococo Brecta — Orcbld-flowerlng types.

Bococo Brecta, red 16.00

Bococo Brecta, rose 16.00

Bococo Brecta, lilac 16.00

Bococo Brecta, white with carmine eye.... 16.00

June, July, August delivery.

AMBBIOAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

OTOLAMBN.

ASSOBTBD OOLOBS;

MOSTLY BBIGHT SHADBS.

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed Is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
gown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas add winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 76.00 per 1000

3-in 16.00 per 100, 160.00 per 1000

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices Include packing.

B. S. McMUBRAY, BBLLBFONTAINE. 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

CYCLAMEN. QBOWN BY CYCLAMEN
SPECIALISTS. READY NOW.
From a selected strain. In the following colors:
DABK XMA8 RED, BRIGHT BED, ROSE
WITH DARK BYE, ROSE MARIENTHAL
(pink). AMERICAN BEAUTY, WHITE WITH
CARMINE BYE, PURE WHITE, SALMON
(GLORY OF WANDSBEK).

Per 100 Per 1000

214-in. pots $12.00 $100.00

2%-in. pots 18.00

3 in. pots 18.00

3-iD. pots, selected 26.00

3%-ln. pots, selected 36.00

4-ln. pots 40.00

4-ln. pots, selected 60.00

Add 6 per cent for p.ioking. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per ceut to above prices.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, READY NOW

Per 100 Per 1000
8 to 4 leaves $ 7.00 $60.00

4 to 5 leaves, strong 8.00 75.00

6 to 6 leaves, extra strong 10.00 90.00

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

POEHLMANN BBOS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants, S-in., quality
stock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Bose of Zehlendorf, Rnhn von

Wandsbek, dark MlaMta,

glowing red, cherry red.

Marienthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4-ln., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $36.00 per 100.

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

NEW CROP, CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, •will be ready
for immediate delivery; pure white, white
with dark carmine eye, soft pink with eye,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red, dark blood-
red, $1.76 per 100, $12.00 per 1,000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
in varieties, $2.00 per 100, $1.').00 per 1,000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.50 per 100,
118.00 per 1,000. All orders of 5,000, 5%;
10,000, 10% off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

C. WINTERICH,
gyclamen Specialist, Hartiell, Mo.

Cyclamen seedlings in named varieties, ready
pow, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 6 to 16
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 3H-ln.
POU, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
Charge for packing If cash is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Bprlng-
fleld, IH.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.

Unusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, white with eye.

Prioe per 100 $7.00

600 lots for 82.60

1000 lots for 60.00

THESB ARE THE FINEST
Seedlings to be had.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

OYCLAMBN.

Heavy seedlings, three times transplanted.
Olory of Wandsbek, White with Bye,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Rose Pink,
Bose of Marienthal, Christmas Bed,
White, Bright Pink.

All colors mixed, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per
1000.

Wandsbek alone, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Heavy plants from 2^ -in. pots. Shipment
now. Carefully packed in paper pots, $16.00 per
100; Wandsbek alone, $17.60 per 100.

L. J. BBUTBB CO.,
16 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Giant strain, separate colors, 2%-ln., ready
for 4-in., $12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Shipped in paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2Vi
or S-in. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000..

6 per cent discount for cash with order.

AUBORA GBBBNHOUSB CO.,
Lancaster and Garfield Aves., Aurora, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. A BARGAIN.

Fine, well rooted plants from bench, with 3
to 8 leaves, ready for 2% and 3-ln. pots, grown
from the original Zehlendorf strain of seed at
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Extra strong
plants, ready for 3% and 4-in. at $6.00 per 100,
in 8 of the best varieties. This is fine, healthy
stock, no thrlps or midge-infested plants.

Booking orders now for June delivery of 2%-
nnd 3-in. pot plants of the above at $10.00
and $15.00 per 100. Will be shipped in paper
pots.
N. KIQER, MARIETTA, O.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS
Strong, clean, twice transplanted seed-
lings, 4 to 8 leaves, best German strain in
the market; also fine stock from Peterson's
celebrated selected strain, $7.00 per 100;
$60.00 per 1,000.

Strong, 3-ln., ready to shift to 4-in.; of
same strain; all popular colors and plenty
of dark and light salmon; ready now and
during May and June, $20.00 per 100; $180.00
per 1,000. Packed in paper pota.

J. W. DAVIS CO.
Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

SBBDUNOS TRANSPLANTED.
Not the cheapest, bnt A-1 plants from

high-grade Cyclamen seed,

Wandsbek strain, 4 to 10 leaves, ready

for 8-ln. pota, light red, dark red, salmon

pink, and white with eye,

$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

8-in., strong stock, ready for shift,

$20.00 per 100.

Worth while stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBB,

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

CYCLAMEN, A 1.

Grown from Fischer's seed.

Dark red,

Glowing red.

White with red eye.

Rose of Marienthal.

Glory and Pride of Wandsbek,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.

WM. HA8SELMANN, IXDEPEXDENCE, KAN.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-flowering strain, $7.(X)
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky plants, 6 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

0. Q. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

EXCELLENT VARIETIES.

50% salmon.
Grown from finest German seed.

Cyclamen, 2>4-in $12.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, clean, healthy, strong plants, 3-ln.
pots ready for 4-ln., Ferd Fischer's strain, new
Imported Glory of Wandsbek and Pride of
Wandsbek, Christmas red and cherry red, as-
sorted, in paper pots, $20.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packlnft. James 8. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

SEBDLINGS. SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS.

100,000 (jyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and best col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, discount 8%
for cash with order, or satisfactory reference.
J. P. HBRZOQ. BBLVIDBRB. ILL.

Cyclamen. 2V4-in.. ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100. $110.00 per 1000.
ryclamen, 3-in., Mav delivery. $18.00 per 100.
Helton & Hnnkel Co., Milwaukoe. Wis.

SELECT CYCLAMEN,

Binneweis German strain,

strong 2)4-ln., ready for shift,

dark red, bright red, pure rose,

salmon and white with eye,

$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

THE HBBPB WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,

Akron, O.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colora or qiixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2^-in. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3 and 4-ln. In a little
while, get our prices.

S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy plants out of 2-ln. pots.

Named colors, $7.00 per 100; extra strong

3-in. stock, $15.00 per 100. You cannot buy

better Cyclamen than ours anywliere.

A. C. ANDERSON, COLUMBUS, NEB.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For immediate shipment; the best varieties;
excellent stock, now In 4-in., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

FRANK EDGAR, FLORIST,
Waverley, Mass.

Cyclamen, best varieties, good percentage of
red and salmon; fine, strong plants in 2^-in.,
ready for shift, $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Qulncy
St. , Chicago. 111.

Cyclamen, extra strong $-in. Fischer's and
American strains, salmon, light red, dark
red and Rose of Marienthal, 16c; also aeed-
llngs with 6 to 8 leaves, 6c each.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 8-ln.,
potted January 7, only $20.00 per 100. These
are choice; in red, salmon ana wDite ey«, and
pink. Hammerschmldt ft Clark. Medina, 0.

Cyclamen seedlings, transplanted, 8 to 6 leaves,
all colors, Christmas red and salmon, equally
divided, best strain, $5.00 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twicfe transplanted,
finest strain, Glganteum, red. light salmon, and
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Peters ft Sons, Hlllyard. Wash.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2H-in., $12.00 per 100. May deUvery.
Matthewson'B, Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 36% salmon, $60.00
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co.. Green Bay, Wis.

The BEST WAY to get rid of yonr snrplus
stock Is to use the BBVIBW'S Olasslfled adva.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS, TRUE TO NAME,
FINE DIVISIONS, PER 100.

Lawlne, Cactus, white, large fine $ 9.00

Golden Gate, Cactus, golden yellow, large 15.00
Thompson, Decorative, crimson, very large,

new, better than Mlna Burgle 14.00

Grand Duke Alexis, Show, white, large... 12.50

Floradora, Cactus, wine-crimson, fine 8.50

Mrs. Wamaar, Hybrid, white, suffused

pink, very large, new, fine 16.00

Btendard de Lyon, Cactus, pnrplisli red,

very large, new, fine 16.00

Attraction, Hybrid Cactus, orchid pink,

very large, rare 22.00

Countess of Ix)n8daie, Cactus, salmon iiiiik 10.00
Strahlen Krone, Cactus, crimson, large.. 9.00
Mrs. Roosevelt, Decorative, silvery pink,

very large, fine 14.00

Country Girl, Cactus, golden yellow 10.00

A. D. Llvoni, Show, pink, fine 7.00

Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, Decorative, rose pink,

large, fine 11.00

Deilce, Decorative, pink, large 9.00

General French, Cactus, terra cotta red.. 9.00
Maude Adams, Show, white, large, shaded

pink, new, grand 20.00

Fire King, Show, scarlet, new, fine 15.00

Perle de Lyon, Hybrid Cactus, white,

large 9.50

Yellow Duke, Decorative, yellow, large.., 8.00

Geisha, Peony, gold crimson 25.00

Pink Pearl, Cactus, pink and white 10.00

Gustave Doazon. Decorative, orange scarlet 8.50
Mlna Burgle, Decorative, crimson, large. .. 12.00
Cuban Giant, Sliow, crimson maroon,

large 9. 60

Marguerite Bonchon. Cactus, pink, large., 12.00
Mrs. Jeffries, Cactus, crimson, large, fine 8.50
Le Grand Manlton, Decorative, violet and

white, very large, grand 18.00

Dorotliy Peacock. Siinw, shell-pink, large.. 15.00
Jolin Wanamnkor, Peony Flowering, pink,

large 14.00

Sylvia, Decorative, pink, white, fine 5.00

Jack Rose, Deodrative, crimson, large. . . . .1. 50
Mt. Rlanc, Decnratiye, cream white, large 9.50
XIarj- Garden. Cactns, creamy yellow, large,

new. fine 12.00

American Beauty, Decorative, wine crim-
son, very large, new. fine 14.00

Prince of YpUows. Cactus, yellow, large.. 8.50
Dorothy Flint, Peony Flowered, pink.

large, new, extra fine, 8-in. blooms... 20.00
Evelyn Morsliall. Peony Flowered, pink.

extra large, new, fine, grand one 25.00

Juliet, Cactus, soft pink, new, grand.... 15.00

Standard Rearer, Cactus, fierj- scarlet 8.00

Mrs. James Creedon, Show, scarlet, very

large, new, grand 10.00

Little Peauty, pompon, pink, extra fine... 8.00

Snow Clad, pompon, white, fine 6.00

Little Bessie, pompon, creamy white, fine 8.00

Cash, please.

PERRY GARDENS, PAINESVILI.E. 0,

150

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

DAHLIAS— Continued.

OUB 8UPBRB DAHLIAS.

A collection eTery florlat ought to poMMs:

LAVENDEB QUEEN— Color, Usht Urender,
flower* 6 to 7 Incbei, Peony-flowered type; stronf
■terns, 2 to 8H (t.; free bloomer anid good
keeper. We can apare a few more atrong roota,
76c each, $6.00_per dozen.

YBSDVIU8— Hybrid Cactua; TeUety red;
918.00 per 100.

KALAMAZOO— Oigantlc Dec, 8 to 7 ina.;
aalphur yellow, tipped white, edged laTender,
$20.00 per 100.

LB OBAND UANITOn—Olf antic fancy Dec.;
largeat and beat; white atriped and pencUad
reddish Telvet, flO.OO per 100.

JOHN WANAMAKBB — Peony-flowered; a
prlie-wlnner and one of the beat; flowera 7)4 Ina.;
abell pink, $26.00 per 100.

riBBWOBKS — Coloaaal Cac; lemon yellow
penciled carmine red; flowers 5 to G Ins., $25.00
per 100.

UA8TBB OABL— Hybrid Cac; exqoialte ahad*
bright amber; flowera 6 Ina., $20.00 per 100.

CALEB P0WBB8 — Superb Ball; long-atemmed;
flowera 6 Ina.; daybreak pink, $16.00 per 100.

MISS ALIOS ROOSEVELT— Superb Dec;
long-stemmed; white suffused rosy lilac, $10.00
per 100.

A. C. IDB — Superb Dec; long-atemmed; tcI-
Tety red, $16.00 per 100.

MX. BLANC— Massive Dec, white, $20.00 per
100.

DBLICB — Dec; pink; aplendld keeper, $12.00
per 100.

COUNTBT OIBL— Hybrid Cac; aiUphar yel-
low, tipped bronze, $10.00 per 100.

MBS. HABTONO— Dec; light bronze tipped
pinkish white, $8.00 per 100.

PBOOBBSS — Dec; large, lilac penciled pink,
$10.00 per 100.

Our choice in 6 or 10 klnda, $8.00 per 100.

BBEOKSVILLB DAHLIA FABM,

BreckaTllle, Ohio.

ALEXANDER'S DAHLIAS.

CUT-FLOWER VARIETIES.

WHITE SHADES.

Per doz. Per 100

Madonna, Peony-flowered $2.00 $15.00

Perle de Lyon. Cactus 1.50 12.00

Princess Juliana, Decorative 1.50 12.00

Mrs. Wm. Pepin, Decorative 3.60 26.00

White Swan, Show 1.25 10.00

Robt. Broomfleld, Show 1.00 8.00

PINK SHADES

Attraction, Cactus 7.60 60.00

Bianca. Cactus 5.00 40.00

Rose Gem. Peony-flowered 5.00 40.00

Salvator, Peony-flowered 5.00 36.00

Frank A. Walker, Decorative.... 3.50 26.00

Sylvia. Decorative 1.25 10.00

Maude, Adams, Sliow 3.50 20.00

YELLOW SHADES.

I^tona, Peony-flowered 6.00 9S.00

Yellow Transparent, P. F 2.00 16.00

Dr. Thurman. Decorative 5.00 35.00

Jhr. Boreel, Decorative 10.00 76.00

RED SHADES.

Creation, Peony-flowered 6.00 86.00

Hortulanus Uudde, P. F 2.60 18.00

Jack Rose. Decorative 1.00 8.00

Mlna Burgle, Decorative 1.60 12.00

Vivian, Sliow 1.25 8.00

LAVENDER AND PURPLE.

IJbelle. Cactus 1.25 10.00

Eureka, Cactus 1.25 8.00

Cardinal. Peony-flowered 5.00 36.00

Mrs. Bowen Tufts. P. F 7.50 60.00

J. K. Alexander, Decorative 6.00 85.00

Augus MeR.ir, Sliow 5.00 35.00

Imperial. Show 1.50 12.00

Stradella. Sliow 1.25 8.00

Trade list on request.
J. K. ALE.XANDER. THE DAHLIA KINO,

Largest Dahlia Grower in the World.
20-30 Central St., East Bridgewater. Mass.

DAHLIAS.

Only the beat for cutting.

Jack Rose, White King, Sylvia, Stradella,

Jamea Vick, Purple Gem, Arabella, Lucy Faa-

cett, $4.50 per 100 divisions.

Capston, Cornucopia, Borneman's Liebltng,

Llbelle, Prince of Yellows, Emperor,

Lady Thornhlll,

$5.00 per 100 divisions.

Black Prince, Dawn of Day, Morning Ray,

Progresa, Mrs. Slack, Clarabel, Catherine Deur,

$8.00 per 100 divisions.

TEN BEST VARIETIES FOB FLORISTS,

OUR SELECTION,

$3.00 per 100 divisions.

Red and rose mixtures. $3.50 per 100 divlalona.

Pink and yellow mixtures. $4.50 per 100 dtvlaiona.

Lavender and purple mixtures, $6.00 per 100

divislona.

Write for full list of all the beat rarietiea of

both Dahlias and Gladioli.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,

Oedar Acres. Wenham. Maaa.

" COMMERCIAL DAHLIAS.

Princess Juliana $ 8.00 per 100 div.

White Swan 8.00 per 100 div.

Queen Mary 10.00 per 100 div.

Uergh Von npemstede 10.00 per 100 div.

Mme. Van Heystein 20.00 per 100 div.

W. W. Ra wson 12.00 per 100 div.

Many other varieties on hand. Send for list.
JOHN W. MERBITT.
Farmingdalc, L. I., N. Y.

Dahliaa: All varieties, but we apecialize on
those that are beat for commercial cut flower
purposes. New England grown on light aotl,
which means plump, vigorous roota. Liberal divi-
sions. Let us quote you.
L. J. Reuter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston. Mass.

BEST CUT FLOWER VARIETIES.

These are the cut flower varieties that sold
best and brought tlie most money in the whole-
sale markets in the middle west last season.
I'lant them with confldeuce. Strong divisions
are offered:

Variety Doz. 100

F. A. Walker, lavender pink... $3.50 $25.00

R. L. Borden, golden bronze 1.50 12.00

John Boreel, buff yellow 10.00 75.00

A. D. Livoni, soft pink l.OO 8.00

Dorlene, shell pink 5.00 35.00

Sylvia, white edged pink 1.00 8.00

Diemant Von Bysteln, lilac 2.00 15.00

Mina Burgle, red 1.50 10.00

Maude Adams, best white 3.50 20.00

Madonna, white 1.50 10.00

Storm King, white 1.25 8.00

Stock will please the most critical.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

6 OHOIOB TUBBB8, NO TWO ALIKB.
Bach labeled, my aelectlon, several classes and
colors, $1.00; retail value about $2.00. 0 sets (86
Dahliaa). $6.00. Complete collection U ptnmp
Dahlias, all difTerent, labeled true to name,
$2.00. 6, all different, either Ball, Cactus, Deco-
rative, Peony, Pompon or Single, labeled, $1.00.
Standard cut flower sorts, white, pink, yellow or
red, 1 dos., $2.00; 100, $8.00, my selection.
Mixed and unlabeled Dahlias, 1 doz., $1.00; 100,
$6.00. Hand pollinated Dahlia Seed, $1.00 a
packet. Your aelectlon any 6 dollar collections,
$6.00. Bverything prepaid. Oatalogae free.

ALT F. CLARK, "THB DAHLLAST."
Netcong, N. J.

DAHLIAS, BEST CUT FLOWER SORTS
in the world ;
field-grown, divided clumps,
Brunhilde, Cardinal, C. W. Bruton. Golden
Eagle, Jack Rose, Lyndhurst, Royal, Kriemhllde,
Maid of Kent. Sylvia, Stormking, Queen Vic-
toria, Yellow Grand Duke, 10c each, $4.00 per
100; Grand Manitou, Golden Gate, Mina Burgle,
Gustave Doazon, Cuban Giant, Dorothy Peacock,
pink; Maude Adams, white; Hampton Court, sal-
mon; 16c each, $12.00 per 100; cut flower mix-
ture, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

IMPERIAL SEED & PLANT CO.,
Colgate Dahlia Farms, Baltimore, Md.

DAHLIAS!
Good, Bound tubers of the very best aasortment
of cut flower varieties suitable for planting; Jack
Rose, Nymphaea, Sylvia, Pearl, $5.00 per 100;
Jamaica, A. D. Livoni, Maid of Kent, Little
Koerner, pompon, $6.00 per 100; Souv. de Gus-
tave Doazon, Koerner's White, Emily, Cuban
Giant, Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, $8.00 per 100. Will
furnish whole fleld-grown clumps at double these
prices. Cash with order.

WM. STABELFELDT,
Sta. C. R. No. 6, Milwaukee. Wis.

DAHLIA DIVISIONS, TRUE TO NAME.

Prompt shipment by EXPRESS PREPAID on
orders of $8.00 or more; smaller orders, my
selection of bulbs, extra to cover express charges.

Vivian, 12c; Delice, 10c; Miss Minnie McCul-
lough, 6c; A. D. Livoni. F. P. Jewel. Jack Rose,
Lyndhurst, variegated, Mrs. Cbas. Turner,
Doazon and M. D. Hallock, $4.50 per 100; red
Decorative Dahlias, $4.00 per 100; mixed, $3.60
per 100; 10 at 100 rate.
BRAZIL DAHLIA GARDENS, BRAZIL. IND.

CALIFORNIA CUT FLOWER NOVELTIES.

A few of the choicest, strong, fleld-grown Dah-
lia tubers from a cut flower specialist.

Dr. H. Tevis, old gold and Balmon-rose, 50c;
Elsa P., pure white. 50c; Helen Durnbaugh H.
C. and L;i France, pink, 75c; Pride of Califor-
nia, Decorative, brilliant crimson, 50c each.
Nothing better in these colors anywhere.

U. J. JENNEMAN.
Webster Park, St. Louis. Mo.

DAHLIAS.

Per 100 divisions

Caecella and 11. J. Lovink $10.00

«'hatenay 15.00

Copper 28.00

Henri Cayeux 8.00

Sylvia 5,00

Win. Reed Bntler, a laree pure white Peony
Decorative, on long wiry stpnis. $9.00.

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVKRTOX. L. I.

DAHLIAS.
Best cut flower varieties.
Catherine Duer, Lyndhurst,
Jack Bose, Yellow Duke.
Sylvia, Perle de Lyon.
Professor Mansfield, Princess Victoria,
Strong divlalons, $4.00 per 100.
CHAS. H. WEISS & SON.
R. F. D. Route No. 2. Portsmouth. Va.

SBNb~YOUB LIST OF WANTS IN THE
DAHLIA LINE.
We make a epecialty of Dahlias In large quan-
tities ; are strong on Holland varieties ; also
carry a full line of commercial sorts for cut
flowers and seed house trade.

MANNETTO HILL NURSERIES,
HIcksvllle. N. Y.

' DAHLtAS.

We are headquarters for high-class Dahlias,
such as Insulinde, Geo. Walters, Kallf, Gen.
Rosalie Jones, Elsie Burgess, Golden Gate, Prin-
cess Juliana, San Mateo, Garibaldi, etc New
Hat resdy.

LONG ISLAND DAHLIA GARDENS,
HIcksvllle, L. I., N. Y.

DAHLIAS, 6000 SEEDLINGS.
From best varieties that were prize winners
at all flower shows; from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.

H. G. NORTON, PERRY, 0.

DAHLIAS.
The following good cut flower Tarieties ar»
■till available: Jack Rose, Sylvia Lyndhurst,
Minnie McOuIlougb, Princess Juliana, Wblts
Swan and Golden Gate; stock of other Tsrlotios
exhausted.

LYNDHURST FARM, INC.,
Hammonton. f J.

DAHLIAS.
Countess of Lonsdale, Edith, Souvenir de
Gustave Doazon, Klein Domato, $10.00 per 100;
Sylvia, $6.00 per 100; White Century, $4.50 per
100. Field clumps at twice these prices.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Dahlias, Sylvia, Storm King, Yellow Duke,
$8.00 per 100; Mina Burgle, Fink Pearl, Nlbe-
lungenhort. Queen of Hearts, Mrs. Cassatt, $15.00
per 100; Golden Gate, $20.00 per 100; 0. Londs-
dale and Libelle, $10.00 per 100 divisions. Caah.
0. Betscher, Dover, O.

Sylvia Dahlia, the best bloomer and fine for
cnt flowera, white with delicate pink on outer
edge of flower, $6.00 per 100.
H. Q. Walker, 812 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Dahlias, 200 dainty, yellow suffused pink;
fine cut flowers, 8c each, or $15.00 for the
lot, or trade. Miller's Greenhouse, R. F. D.
No. 2, Bravo, Mich.

BUSINESS BRINGEBS '

BEVIBW
CLASSIFIED
ADVS.

Dahlia Sylvia, Decorative, pink and white,
strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. For other va-
rieties see classified columns of April Review.
Indiana Dahlia Farms. New Albany, Ind.

Dahlias, write us for a complete list of very
flue divisions, spring delivery.
8. S. Skidelaky A Co., 60 Park Place; New York.

Dahlias, 100 divisions, in 6 good cut flower
varieties, $6.00. Cash with order, please.
Stabelfeldt's Gladiolus Farm. Wauwatosa, Wis.

Dabllaa, Sylvia and Mrs. Hartong, $0.00 per
100. Sperry Greenhouses. Neodesha, Kan.

DAISIES "

DAISIES.
Boston Yellow, 2% -in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander, Single White, rooted cuttings.
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2% -in. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Single White, 4-
in., in bud and bloom, 10c; rooted cuttings,
2c; Shastas, Alaska and King Edward VII,
heavy transplants, $2.50 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Daisy Double Marguerite Mrs. Sander, extra
strong plants from 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000. We need the room and must
dispose of the plants. Cash. Danish Seed Im-
port, 206 N. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100;
3 in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100, in
bud and bloom. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

Marguerites, single and double, 8-in., $8.00
per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Shasta Daisy and English Daisy plants, fleld-
grown, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Daisies, yellow, from 2i^-ln. pots, $5.50 per
100; $50.00 per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 100
N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 3-in., 6c; strong
4-ln., 12%c each.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, extra strong, 2V4-ln.,
$S.OO per 100.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, 2V^-in„ $5.00 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences. Wm. Eubank, Sioux City, la.

Daisies, single white, 3-ln., $8.00; yellow,
3 in., $10.00. Fine stock. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No, 14, Dayton, O,

Daisies, Marguerite and Mme. Gallbert, 2^-
In., 4c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Daisy Marguerite. 2^-in. strong, busby stock,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Byan & Culver, Yonngstown, O.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per
lOOO; strong 2%-in., 6c, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Boston Yellow, 2^-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 24-in., $5.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky £ Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Daisies, Paris White, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per
100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

English Daisies, fleld-grown, $4.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction. Mass.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-in., 7c; 4-ln., 15c each.
Haase Bros., Pekin, HI.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

Boston Yellow Daisies, 2% -In., $4.00 per
J,, Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

' j)aisy Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., 4c each.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

' 'Jalsy Marguerite, 4-ln., $1S.00 per 100.

Helton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

''^^ DELPHINIUMS ~

"' TBUE BBIiLADONNA DELPHINIUM ~

SBBDLINOS.

^'onf, ready for tratuplantins In dirt bands,

paper or clay pots; glTins fine cut stock

later, upon planting out.

76c per 100:

$6.S0 per 1000;

$80.00 per SOOO.

2-IN. STOCK

ready for shift or put in land,

$5.00 per 100;

$48.00 per 1000;

$45.00 In lots over 1000.

Postpaid upon receipt of cash.

EAMP & SPINTI OBBBNHOUSB CO.,

North Milwaukee, Wis.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.

Per 100 Per 1000

•r insplnnted seedlings $3.50 $30.00

L'-in 6.00 50.00

;; ii 10.00 90.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

•?.>% Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, Htrong, fleld-grown,

1 rear-old plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;

2 veer-old, $10.00 per 100. Seedlings, 7Bc per
IK), $6.60 per 1000; 6000 for $30.00; 2-In., $4.00
por 100, $88.00 per 1000. Write for other list
of Hardy Perennials.

s. S. Bkldelsky & Co.. BO Park Place, New York.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hy-
I'ids, fine, thrifty 2V4-ln. pot plants, ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.
11. G. Walker, 312 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Delphinium Belladonna, cool-grown English
Ifvbrids, stocky plants; seedlings showing char-
loter leaf, $6.00 per 1000. $28.00 per 5000.
Wm. F. Knieger, 516 Potter St,, Toledo. 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2^-in., $6.50 per 100,
Si.J.OO per 1000. Boman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2»4-in $6.00 per 100,
S.-,->.00 per 1000.
I. J. Reuter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston. Mass.

Delphinium Belladonna, 25,000 2%-tn., $a.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. Swayne. Kennett Squara, Pa.

DEWBERRIES

Dewberry Liifretiu, fine, large plants, $2..'')0
ppi' 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Tliomas K. Dorn, 120 Haddon Ave., Westmont,
N. J.

DIANTHUS

• arnatlon Pinks: We have several thousand
tninsplanted at l%c each. Packed in strong
I'oxes and prepaid. Vanstrom & Son, Edgar
Hrpenhouses, Edgar, Neb.

Hardy Scotch Pink. $5.00 per 100.
H. Schlachter, St. Bernard, 0.

DIGITALIS

Digitalis, Foxglove, Grandlflora, 2%-in.. .'Ic
enpli. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

-'i-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000;

3%-ln. pots, .$25.00 per 100;

4-ln. pots, $,'50.00 per 100.

o-in. pots, $60.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

'■'■'■ W. 18th St.. New York.

DRACAENA INDIVISA

•"'::-ln $15.00 per 100

^ -in 20.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Elmira, N. Y.

~^ DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strong, from 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.

ELMER RAWLINGS,

Wliolesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvisa, healthy stock, 4-in., 20c
I'ich. Immediate shipment. No charge for
lacking. Cash with order.
Sayre Floral Co., Bayre, Pa.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
irst-class stock, 3-ln., .SIO.OO per 100. Cash.
.,,„ HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.
US W. Lake St.. Minneapolis, Minn.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-
■• , $20.00 per 100. Cnsh.
Earl ShultB, Horseheads, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
3-in., $10.00 per 100.

H. 8. WIECKINQ, BLUFFTON, IND.

,^^caena Indlvisa, 2%, 3, 3%, 4 and 6-in.,
?.00, $9.00. $17.00, $20.00 and $35.00 per 100.
_■ H. Jacobs, 25 Smith Ave., Westfleld, Mass.

Dracaena Australia, ready to shift, strong
■H-in. stock, $6.00 per 100. Winfleld 8. Klrcher,
:^cUmen apeciallst. Defiance. O.

.J?***?*"* Indlvisa, strong 8%-ln.. $18.00 per

tuo. Mo packing charges.

Prelsach Bros., I> Hoy. N. T.^

Dracaena Indlvisa, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Dracaena Indlvisa, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, 10 to 15 Inches, $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indlvisa, very fine, 4-ln., $20.00
per 100. Packing 5%.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute Kan.

Dracaena Indlvisa seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Dracaena Indlvisa, strong 3-in. ready for 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.

Dracaenas, Massangeana, Amabilis and Lord
Wolseley; elegant' stock, $2.00 each. Holton &
Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 4-ln. very strong, $26.00
per 100. Wm. Schwan & Son. Fredonia, N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 3^-in., $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Daut Bros., T)ecatur. 111.

ERICAS ~~

ERICAS FOR GROWING ON.

President Felix Faure, Fragrans, Melanthera,

Persoluta Rosea, Persoluta Alba and

President Carnot,

3% -in. pots, $35.00 per 100.

This offer is open for a period
of two weeks only.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacqulniaeflora, 2'4-in, pots, $16.00
per 100. Ready June 15. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

EVONYMUS

Evonymus Japonica, 2^-ln. ready for 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. T. W. Aevermann, 6509 W.
Hirsch St.. Chicago, III.

FARFUOIUWIS

Farfugiums, fine 4-in., $4.50 per doz.; 8-in.,
$3.76 per doz. Cash.
H. G. Norton, Perry, O.

Farfugiums, fine 4-in., $4.00 per doz.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

FERNS ~

FERN RUNNERS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona and

Macawil. $15.00 per 1000.

Ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2V4-ln $6.00 $55.00

Boston, 3%-in 24.00

Boston, 4-ln 26.00

Roosevelt, 2%-ln 6.00 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2%-ln 6.00 55.00

Scottil, 2%-in 6.00 55.00

Whitmanil, 2^4 -in 6.00 55.00

Whltmanli Compacta, 2>4-in... 6.00 55.00

Verona, 2%-in 6.00 55.00

Macawil, 214-in 10.00 95.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Ready June 15tli.
$3.00 per flat. 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
others: Pteris Wimscttil and Wilsonii, Aspidium
Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Lineatu,
Vlctoriae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2'/4-ln.
stock. In largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2V4-ln.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

CilKjtium Schledei, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-ln., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-ln., $24.00 per
doz.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 50c
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Piumosiis Nanus, strong seedlings,
ready for potting, $1.25 per 100. $9.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Short Hills, N. J.

FERNS.
Fine, strong plants, ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Macawil, 2V»-in $10.00 $90.00

Teddy Jr., 2V4ln 7.00 55.00

Scottil, 2y2-in 7.00 55.00

Boston, 2M.-ln 7,00 55.00

Verona, 2Viiln 7.00 55.00

•Whitmanil, 2% in 7.00 55.00

Scholzelil, 2y2-in 7.00 55.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

STRONG BOSTON FERNS.

Whitmanil, 4-in $25.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 22.00 per 100

Boston, 5-in 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in 75.00 per 100

PETERSON FLORAL CO.,
Gibson City, III.

'. SBLBGTBD, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Ferns: Boston, Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr..
Whitmanil, Smithii and Superhiaslma, extra
strong 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 6-ln., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., Sword, Wbit-
manli, Smithii. Superblssima and Teddy Jr.,
$6.00 per 100.

Ferns for 10-in. banging baskets, Bostons.
$2.00 each.

Asparagus: Plumosus and Sprengerl, extra
strong 2H-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; e-in., $40.00 per 100.

Adiantum Caplllus-Veuerls, 4-ln., 25c; S-ln..
60c; O-in.. 76c each.

Adiantum O'Brienli. new, S-ln.. 25c; 4-1b..
40c; extra strong 6-ln.. $1.00 each.

Adiantum Farleyense Olorlosum. 6-ln., $1.00
each. Cash with order.

. H. 0. D0B8CHBR,
2048 Qentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

BOSTON FERNS

Extra heavy stock, pot-grown, ready for
shift to larger sizes.

6-ln., ready for 7-in $1.00 each

7-in., ready for 8-ln 1.75 each

These 7-ln. are specimens, and worth more
money, but we are crowded for room and
they must go.

We are now booking orders for later May
delivery. Boston, Roosevelt, and Whltmanli
from 4-ln., 25c each. This will be excellent
stock for window boxes. Speak quick be-
fore it is too late. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences.

J. W. DAVIS CO.
Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

' FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUK SPECIALTY.

100,000 2%-ln. Ferns.

Scottil, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill.

Baltimore, Md.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2)4-in., $6.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Boston, Roosevelt,
Scottil. Teddy Jr., Verona and Whitmanil, strong
2^-ln. pot plants, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Transplanted bench grown stock better than pot
plants but cheaper and less expense for express,
$55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the above
varieties except Scottil, $16.00 per 1000. Mac-
awil, 2V4-ln. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $86.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

BOSTON AND WHITMANIL
We offer for immediate or spring delivery:

Boston, 2^-in $50.00 per 1000

Boston, 8-ln 12.60 per 100

Whltmanli, 2V^-in 60.00 per 1000

Whitmanil, 3-ln 12.60 per 100

On orders for 6000 lots, 6 per cent discount.

Add 6 per cent for packing.
This is first quality stock and you will do well
by placing your order with us now.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

EXCELLENT FERNS.

Boston, 4-in., 35c; 6-ln., G5c; 6-ln., $1.00;
7-in., $1.50 each.

Verona, select. 4-ln., 35c: 5-ln., 75c; 0-ln.,
$1.00; Wanamaker, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., select,
$1.25.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whltmonil,

Verona, ■1\\\\\.. $7.(»0 per 100, $6."'>.00 i)er 1000.

Pteris Wimscttil. choice 3 in., $12.00 per 100;

4-in., -$25.00 per 100. Holly Ferns, 4-ln., $25.00.

(il'LLKIT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNS

Boston and Roosevelt, 4-ln., $25.00 to $35.00;
5-in., $50.00 to $60.00: (i-ln., $75.00; 7-ln.,
$100.00; 8-in., $150.00, $200.00 to $2.50.00.

Whitmanil. 4-in., $35.00 to $50.00; 5-ln.,
$60.00 to $75.00; 6-in., $75.00 to $85.00.

Ferns are very fine, get your order in now.
Packing charges 5%. You can save this by
sending cash.

GEO. A. KUHL,
Wholesale Grower, Pekln, 111.

FERNS.

For shipment now or later. Fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2V4-ln $6.00 $55.00

Macawil, 2%-ln 9.00 80.00

Roosevelt, 2>4-in 6.00 55.00

Scottil, 2%-ln 7.00 60.00

Verona, 2V4-ln 7.50 65.00

Whltmanli, 2"4-ln 7.00 60.00

A. HENDERSON CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

FERNS

We are Headquarters for

strong, fancy plants; free from scale

Per 100 Per 1,000

Roosevelt, 2V4-in $6.00 $55.00

Whitmanil, 2Vi-in C.OO 55.00

Boston, 2<4-ln 6.00 66.00

Teddy, Jr., 2Vi-ln 6.00 65.00

Trade references or cash.
THE AMERICAN ROSE AND PLANT CO.
Springfield, O.

BOSTON FBRN8.

Sin $12.00 per 100

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
PAUL M. HALBROOKS, NEWARK, 0.

152

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

FERNS— Continued

FBBNS.
Nepbrolepls HlUili, Kreatest noTclty in many
Tean; will become ai popular as the Botton, 2^-
In. poU, 926.00 per 100.

Araorted from beds, Boston, Booaerelt and

Harriali, ready for 6-ln., $21.50 per 100: ready

for 4-ln., $18.60 per 100. Packed for ■bipment.

F. B. BllU, Fern Speclallit

HUAS' NUB8BBT,

Morton and Atou, Loa Anielea, Oal.

TABLK FERNS.

Pteris WimsettU, Pterla Victorlae,

Oyrtomlum Falcatnm,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

$6.00 per 100.

POEHIiHANN BBOS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

~ FIRST-CLASS STOCK. ~

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wbltmanll, 8-in 10.00 per 100

Boosevelt, 3-in 10.00 per 100

SpringfleldU, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Cash with order. Mny delivery.
W. P. NBWBLL CO..
Wholesale Growers. Apopka, Fl«.

BOSTON FERNS. ~

Oood, strontr, bushy stock.

6-in $0.60 eaeli

7-ln 1.26eaeh

S-lB 2.00 each

10-ln 2.60wcli

Add 6 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL 00..

Davenport, la.

SEEDLING FBBNS.

Best varieties, in flats, mixed,
per flat, 160 plants, $8.00.

BOSCOE S. BALDWIN,
B. P. D. 2, Box 217, Paaadena. Oal.

ALL POT QBOWN.
QUALITY FBBNS. IMMBDIATB DBLIVBBY.
600,000 2H-ln. pot-frovrn Fema; Boston,
Boosevelt, Whitmanil, Teddy Jr., WMtmanli
Oompacta, all at $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000;
also 8-ln., $16.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

O. M. BBBUBN &, GO.,
8807 Lake Park Ave., Ohlcato, 111.

BOSTON FBBNS^
Stronc runnera, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 8-inch pot sice, $7.00 per 100;
4-lncb pot sise, $10.00 per 100; 6-inch pot sise,
$16.00 per 100; O-inch pot size, $26.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. 80AB, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

BOSTON FBRNS.

2%-in $5.00 per 100

3-ln 12.00 per 100

4-in 20.00 per 100

5-ln 40.00 per 100

These Ferns will make you money.
B. R. POUND, NEWARK, 0.

Boston, 2, 4, 8 and 10-in., 6c, 15c, $1.00 and
$1.50 each; Piersonii, Blegantisslma and others,
2, 4, 6 and 8-ln., 6c, 15c, 50c and $1.00 each.
All full and pot bound. We have 50,000 to se-
lect from, give us a trial.
B. M. Wlchers & Son, Gretna. La.

Ferns, Scottil and Roosevelt, 11 and 12-ineh.
$4.00 each; Scottil and Tedd.v Jr.. 5-inch. 50c;
Scottil and Tedd.v Jr., 6-inch, 75c; Hllpertii,
8-inch, $2.50; Hllpertii, Cinch, $1.00 each.
Cash, please. M. Hllpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belair
Road, Baltimore. Md,

BOSTON FERNS.
2-ln., $5.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100;
8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-in.,
$50.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANB8VILLE, 0.

FERNS.

See our display in this issue.

500,000 Ferns for this year's delivery.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.,

Springfield. O.

Ferns, Compacta, 2H-in., $5.00 p«r 100; Roose-
velt, strong 4-in., 30c eiich: Teddy Jr.. 4 in..
30c; Teddy Jr., C-in., 75c; Elegantissimn Com-
pacta, 6-in.. 7.^0 each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfieid. 0.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 25c and 35c; 6-ln.,
60c; Roosevelt, 3-in., 12c; 4-ln., 25c; Teddy,
Jr., 3-in., 15c. Cash, please.

Out of all sizes of Whitmanil for the pres-
ent. B. C. Blake, Springfield, O.

Boston Ferns, 2i4-in., $6.00 per 100; 6in.,
75c each. Add 5 per cent for pacliing.

Cash, please.

H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich^_

Ferns for ferneries. One assortment, 2^ -In.,
$6.60 per 100. Verona Ferns, 3-in., fine stock,
$20.00 per 100.
0. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII.

8-ln. fancy stock. $1.00 each;

6 in. fancy stock, 70c each.

SOHMAUS BROS., PADUCAH, KY.

Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr.. heavy, pot-grown
4-in.. 25c; 4%-in., 30c, and 5-ln., 40c each.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co.. Mo.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., SOc; 6-in., 60c; 6-in.,
76c. Cash with order.

Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, HI.

Ferns, Boston and Boosevelt, 2K-ln„ $6.00 p«t
100. Harold W. McGregor, 2020 Blmwood Ave.,
Springfield, O.

Boston Ferns, 6-in., 40c; 6-ln., 66o each.
Packingr 6 per cent.
Trultt'B Greenhouaea, C?hanute, Kan.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2%-ln., $0.00 pet
100, $66.00 per 1000.
Klnyon Bros., So. Bend, Ind.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 214-ln.. $6.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Bapidt, Mich.

Table Ferns, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Ohambersborg, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong 8-ln., $16.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Boaton Fema, 6-ln., 60c each,
Oharlea Sherwood, Waterloo, I*.

Boaton Fema, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Gompf's Greenhouse, Logan, O.

Boaton Fema, 4-ln., SOc; 0-ln., $8.00 each.
DeMeeater, Humboldt, la.

Boston Fema, 2K-in., 5^c; 6-in., 8Sc.
L. J. Bowe, TltnarlMe, Pa.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, double, from cuttlnga, 8-in., thrifty

Slant*. U.0O per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Joaeph
tichal, 67th 8t. and Koatner Ave., Chicago. 111.

Fererfew little Gem, 2%-in.. 6c each.

The McGregor Bros. Oo.. Sprlngfleld, O.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100;
a-ln., 8c. Oaah. Byer Bros., Chamberabnrg, Pa.

Doable Feverfew, rooted cutting*, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. S. D. Brant, Clay Center, K*h.

FICUS

Flcna Blastica, 4-in., 24 to 80 inche* taigb.
$40.00 per 100; 6-in., 30 to 40 inche* high,
$60.00 per 100; Flcna Pandurata, 6-ln., $76.00
per 100; Ficus Blastica, variegated, 6-in., 76c
each. Cash with order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048
GentiUy Ave., New Orleans, La.

Ficus, strong 4-ln. ready to be shifted to
6-in., $87.60 per 100; moaaed rooted cnttlnga,
very good stock. $22.60 per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Both *hlpped from the South.
S. a. BkldeUky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Ficus Blaatlca, 4-ln., $6.00 per doi., $40.00
per 100. Bolton ft Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Bnbber Plants from 4-ln., 60c and 76c each.
^ N. O. Caawell, Delavan. 111.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-nots, hardy, 3-in. pota, $8.00 per
100.
Weatover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, will bloom in May,
$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Forget-me-nots, field-grown, $6.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction, Mass.

FREESIAS

Freesia Purity, high-grade bulba. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lllydale Bulb Co., Santa Cmi, Cal.

FUCHSIAS

FINB FUCHSIAS FOB YOU.

Mostly the popular old

DOUBLB WHITE,

From 2^ -in. pots, $6.00 per lOO.

Add 6% to cover coat of packing,

AMBBIOAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FUCHSIAS.
Black Prince and Speciosa, well established
plants ready for shifting, 2-ln. fine stock, $4.00
per 100.

H. W. BUCKBEB, ROCKFOBD, ILL.

GOOD, CLEAN, THRIFTY STOCK.
Fuchsias, 3-in., 8c; rooted cuttings, 2c each.

B. B. FREEMAN.
200 S. 12th St.. Ft. Smith, Ark.

Fuclisiiis. stronK rooted cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000
prepaid: strong 2-in.. 4c; bushy lilaok Prince,
3-in., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub, Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Fuchsias, assorted, 214-in., $5.00 per 100;
8-in.. $10.00 per 100; 4-in.. $16.00 per 100;
some of these are budded.
B. B. Morgan Fioral Co., Paxton, 111.

Fuchsias, ieadiiiR double and single, in bud and
bloom, 4-in., 15o cncli.

Samuel Wliitton, Utica, N. Y.

Fuchsias, upright and trailing mixed, 3in., 10c
each. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Glean, N. Y.

Fuchsias, single, double and trailing
mixed, 2 '/4-ln., $4.60 per 100. Cash.
Pabst Greenhouse. R. 6, Oconomowoc, Wl*.

Fuchsias, extra heavy, 2>^-in., $8.00 per 100;
8V&-in., $16.00 per 100. F. W. Aevermann, 6600
W. Hirsch St.. Chjcago^ ^11^

Fuchsias, mostly double white, branched
2^ -in., 6c; 8-in., 12c each. These are select
stock. Hammericbmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

FUCHSIAS, 7 VABIBTIBS.

Bxcellent planta, in bud, $6.00 per 100.

GULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Fuchslaa, 8 varieties, rooted ' cutting*, $2.00
per 100; 2)4-ln- Pots, $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Kri*. Pa.

Fuchsiaa. alngle or double, 8-ln., extra atrong,
weU branched, ready for ahlft, 10c each.
L. J. Bowe, TitnavlUe. Pa.

Fuchaia Littie Beauty, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.
Oaah, pleaae. Wm. J. Beck. New Castle, Pa.

Fuchsia*, 6 kind*, rooted catting*, $1.00 per
100. Oaah. Byer Bro*.. Ohamberabarg. Pa.

FUNKIA8

FDNKIA VABIBQATA.

Field clnmp*,$26.00 per 100. Oaah.

HABBYnrBANKUN BAKBB,

1118 W. Lake St.. Minneapoll*. Minn.

QAILLARDIAS

Gaillardla plants, field-grown, $1.00 per doz.,
$6.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Gaillardla Grandiflora. 2-in., 4c each.

The McGregor Bro*. Co., Springfield, 0.

OENISTAS ~~

G«nista8, 2%-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. Gen-
istaa for growing on, 6-ln., $40.00 per 100;
6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Hoi ton & Hunkel Co., Mllwatikee, Wl*.

Oenlata*. rooted cntting*. $1.60 per 100. Oaah.
Byer Bros., Ohambersburg, Pa.

OenlsU*, 2)4-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per doa. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

QERANIUMS

OALDTOBNIA SUNSHINB OBBANIUMS.

"National recognition baaed on merit."

Proitagated in the open. Vigoron*, ran-

temi>ered cutting*. Can m ahipped anywhere,

any time.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR MAY.
Clearance of remaining catting*, a* long a*
they laat. Price* for order* of lOOO np:

Buchner, Grampel, Bmlle David, DeLayre, Fair
BUen, Grant, Hartman. Maryland, McMahon,
S. A. Nntt, Oberle, Pamela, Jean Tiolette, $10.00.
American Bean^, Jaoqaerie, Lawrence. Sear-
let Bedder, Jean viand. $18.00.

Ivy-leaved, scarlet, light pink, dark pink,
$22.00.
Flat. HiU, Mlchell, Bleard, $24.00.
Add 1096 for order* of 800 and 30% tat order*
of 100.

LOS ANGBLBS OBBAintXTM 00.,
Sawtelle P. O. Lo* Angele*, OalHorala.

GBBANIUMS.

rooted cuttings.

Bleard and Poltevtne,

$80.00 per 1000.

Bicard, 2-ln.,

$6.00 per 100.

Mme. Sallerol, 2-in. stock,

$4.00 per 100.

Caah with order.

0. L. HUMPHBBY.

Zaneavllle, 0.

BOOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
MAY AND JUNE DELIVERY.

Per 1000

S. A. NUTT. greatest dark red $20.00

DOUBLE GRANT, king of all scarlets 20.00

MME. BUCHNER, best double white 20.00

BBAUTE POITEVINE, favorite salmon... 30.00

EXTRA STRONG 4-IN. STOCK.

S. A. NUTT $15.00 per 100

DOUBLE GRANT 15.00 per 100

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Vlaud, Buchner and
Oberle, 214-ln., $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000;
Ricard, Poitevlne, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100, $66.00
per 1000; Nutt. Grant, Oberle and Viaud, 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000; Ricard and Poite-
vlne, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; Nutt, 3%-in., $10.00
per 100; Nutt, Viaud, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Ricard.
Poitevlne and mixed, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
I'liitovinf and Ricard scarce and sold only in
orders for equal amount of other varieties.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GERANIUMS

Ready now. S. A. Nutt and others, our
selection, 2-in. pots, $3.60 per 100; $36.00
per 1,000.

The following varieties ready about May
15, and from then on all summer: Ricard.
Viaud, Poitevlne, Montmort and Buchner.
2-in. pots, $3.60 per 100; $36.00 per 1,000.
Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINOS
Wholesale Growers Allegany, N. Y.

"" IVY GERANIUMS.

Geraniums, Poitevlne, Oberle, Barney and
Hill, $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Double Grant,
Nutt and Buchner, $4.00 per 100.

Ivy Geraniums, 6 best named kinds, 2U-
In., $6.00 per 100.

BURDBLL FLORAL CO..

Bowling Green. Ky.

GERANIUM POITEVINE.

2Vi-in.. A No. 1 stock. $5.00 per 100.

$45.00 per 1000. Cash.

GEO. CONNERS,

S. Market St., Gallon, 0.

May 12, 1021

The Florists^ Review

153

QBBANIDMS.
8Vi-ln. and 4-lii.
In flower now and extra good plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

Blcard $20.00 $180.00

Poltevine 20.00 180.00

8. A. Nutt 18.00 176.00

Jobn Doyle 18.00 17B.00

Boctaner 18.00 17S.00

0. U. LIOOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

808 Bulletin Bld>., Philadelphia, Pa.

OBBAimTMB.

Nntt 98.60 p«r 100, $80.00 per 1000

Bochner S.60perl00, SO.OOperlOOO

VUad 4.60perl00, 40.00parl000

Blcard 6.00perl00, 45.00p«rl000

Becalla 6.00perl00, M.OOpwlOOO

PoIteTlne 6.60MrlOO. SO.OOp«rlOOO

All r«ad7 for dellTerjr llmj 1. Bxtra ■troai
2-Ut. Packed right and free. Cash, pleaae.
J. A. SWABTIiBT * SONS, 8T1IMJNO, ILL.

GBBANIUMS.

Well rooted cotttuKa.

Blcard, Polterlne, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, doable pink,

$80.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nntt.

$26.00 per 1000.

Gash with order.

PBTBB BBOWN, LANCASTER. PA.

OBRANroMS

6,000 fine S. A. Nutt,
4-in. stock, in bud and bloom,

$16.00 per 100. Cash.

Ko cbargre for careful packing.

WILSON FLORAL CO.

Marlon, Ind.

BOOTBD ODTTINGS.

BeadT now.

8. A. Nntt and Bncbner, $25.00 per 1000; Blcard,

FolteTlne, Scarlet Bedder, Oastellane,

Viand, Perkins, John Dojle and

Anna Brown,

$80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FBBD W. BITCHY, LAN0A8TBB. PA.

OBBANIUMS, BOOTBD CUTTINQS.
May dellTeries.

8. A. Nntt and Bncbner $20.00 per 1000

Blcard and Polterlne 80.00 per 1000

ALBBBT M. HBBB.
B. >. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100. $170.00 per
1000; Poltevlne, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00
per 1000; Ricard, 4-in., $18.00 per 100. $170.00
per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GBRANITTMS

S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $9.00; 4-ln., $15.00;

Poltevlne, Buchner, Jean Yiaud, Rose and

Ricard, 3-ln., $10.00; 4-in., $17.50.

Extra fine Ivy Geraniums, pink, 4-in., $20.00.

GEO. A. KXTHL,
Wholesale Grower, Pekln, 111.

GOOD, CLEAN, THRIFTY STOCK.
15 Tarieties of l>est double Geraniums, pink,
salmon, white and red; mixed or separate; la-
beled; 2%-ln. pots, 4c; 8-ln. pots, 7c; 1200 root-
ed cuttings, 2c each.

B. B. FREBMAN,
200 S. 12th St., Ft. Smith. Ark.

Geraniums, PoIteTlne and Helen Michell, In
bud and bloom, the best of plants, no better at
any price. Just the kind you want for your
best trade, 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $190.00 per
1000. Packing free. Postoffice money order,
please. T. R. HcGlnniss, 823 Main St.. So.
Wiiliamsport. Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good Tarieties. mostly S. A. Nntt,

4-in., $12.60 per 100.

Assorted, good Tarieties, mostly S. A. Nntt.

3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN.

101 B. English St.. DanTllle. Hi.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt. 2%-in $4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt. Sin 7.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-ln. plants 15.00 per 100

Mixed, 3-in 7.00 per 100

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM, 15,000.

S. A. Nutt, 4-in $15.00 per 100

Mme. Buchner 15.00 per 100

Beaute PoiteTine 20.00 per 100

Mixed, pink, whito and red 14.00 per 100

Same varieties. 3 in 8.00 per 100

C. W. ESPY & SOX. BROOKYILLK. PA.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln 7c each

S. A. Nntt. 3Mi-ln 12i/jO each

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln 14c each

Ricard, 3H-ln 12 '/^c each

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CKDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Geraniums, Marvel, Harroiirt, Jean Viaud,
Oastellane. 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100; Poltevlne,
Ricard, Helen Michell, $,").50 per 100; 4-ln.,
$15.00 per lOO. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co.. North Madison. Ind.

600^STRONCr~srA. NUTT

Geraniums from 2W-in. pots, ready for 3-In.,

$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

0. WARREN 8WAYNE, WEST GROVE, PA.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, Buchner and Castellane. $0.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Ricard. $7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Geranlnms, strong 2)4 -In., $6.60 per 100; In
the following varieties. Beaute PoIteTlne, Al-

£honse Blcard, Mme. Barney, Qaeen of Fairies,
[arqnls de Oastellane, La FaTorlte and Jean
Viand. H. W. McGregor, 2029 Blmwood Ave.,
Sprlngfleld, O.

GERANIUMS.
Extra strong stock.
S. A. Nutt, 2^ -In.. $4.00 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Caah with order.
BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

BBADY NOW, PROMPT SHIPMBNT.

Extra strong, well rooted stock, ready for shift;

S. A. NUTT OBBANIUMS,

2K-ln., $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSBBY CO..

Monroe, N. Y.

Geranlnms. 8. A. Nutt. PoiteTine. Mary HIU.
Ttaos. Meetaan. white and 6 or 8 other varieties
In singles and doubles; a good many of these
in bloom, extra fine plants, 8H-ln. as good as
any 4-ln., $11.00 per 100.
L. B. Frlederlchsen. Wilton Junction, la.

GERANIUMS

2000 extra good Rlcards in 3-ln. pots,

76% of them branched. $8.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

B. H. WORKMAN,

Loudonville, O.

Oeranlums, S. A. Nutt. Beaute Poltevlne,
Dr. Jacoby, Queen of Fairies, Jean Vlaud,
Double and Single White, from 2-in. pots,
$8.50 per 106; Aiphonse Ricard and Castel-
lane. $4.00 per 100. C. L. Reese, 1840 S.
Limestone St., Springfield, O.

Qsnnlnms. 8. A. Mutt, Ln Favorite, Mary Hill,
and other free blooming varieties we do not
know the names of. All good, strong plants.
8%-ln.. $11.00 per 100; 8-ln., $7.00 per 100. No
charge for packing.

H. P. Frlederlchsen, Florist, Marengo, la.

GERANIUMS.

4-ln $16.00 per 100

8-in 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PABKBB. FT. SCOTT. KAN.

OBBANIUMS.

8000 S. A. Nntt in bnd and bloom, nice,
stocky, pinched plants, 4-ln.. 15c each. No
charge for packing. Cash.

B. A. BAABCH A SON. HOOPESTON, ILL.

NUTT, RICARD AND POITEVINE.

Very One; In bloom!

Strong 4-in., $18.00 per 100.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Geraniums. 60,000 flne, strong plants, well
spread, S. A. Nutt, Poltevlne. Ricard. Scar-
let Bedder and Buchner, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Edward Whitton. York and Walnut
Sts.. mica, N. Y.

A FINE LOT.
Geraniums In bloom, out of 4-ln. pots,
$18.00 per 100.

FOSTORIA FLORAL CO..

Fostorla. O.

BEST EVER. ROOTBD CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt and mixed. $20.00 per 1000; Doyle
and Viaud, $22.50 per 1000; Ricard and Polte-
vlne, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MRS. B. A. LLEWELLYN. OLEAN. N. Y.

NUTT. BUCHNER AND RICARD.
Str^ 2^-in. Geraniums. $3.00 per 100, $26.00

SILVIBUS & SILVIBUS.
Ashtabula. 0.

Geraniums, including Barney, Ricard and other

good varieties, mixed, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100; Ivy

Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-ln.. $4.60 per

100; Ivy Geranlnms, mixed. $3.60 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros.. P. 0. Box 413, Peoria. 111.

GERANIUMS FOR IMMEDIATE USB.

Hill. Poltevlne and Ricard. 4-in. all In bud
and bloom, 20c each. New Poltevlne, 4-ln.,
in bud and bloom, 30c each. Cash.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.. I..ake Forest. 111.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, from 4-in. pots,
best mixed varieties, such as Poltevlne, Nntt
and American Beauty; these are strong bnsby
plants, $15.00 per 100.
C. C. Breece, R. R. 7, Delaware, 0.

Geraniums, 1500 S^ and 8%-ln. atrong,
stocky; in mixed varieties of about equal propor-
tions of S. A. Nutt, Ktme. Buchner and Beaute
Poltevlne, 13c each, or $175.00 for the lot.
C. W. Paige, Tlvoll, N. Y.

4-IN. GERANIUMS NOW READY.

S. A. Nutt and Double Grant, $15.00 per 100;

selootPd plants, same varieties, $18.00 per 100.

Oood strong stock In bud and bloom.

H. S. WIECKING. BLUFFTON, IND.

GERANIUMS^
Nntt. in bud and bloom, 4-ln., 1.5c each; Polte-
vlne, 111 Inid and bloom. 4in., 18c each.

Stronjt plants read.v to ship.
J. B. MASSON, BETHEL, KAN.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nntt. strong 2%-in $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., BRIE. PA.

Geraniums. Nutt, Buchner, Poltevlne, Ricard
and Oberle, out of 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100;
out of 4-ln.. $15.00 per 100. All colors. Cash
with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredunla, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Grant, La Favorite.
Rose Scented and Mme. Salleroi, 3-in., $8.00 per
lOO; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, III.

Geraniums. Nutt. Poltevlne, Ricard. Perkins
and Marquis de Montmort, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100;
3-in.. $6.00 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin, 0.

Geraniums, strong 2-in. S. A. Nutt, Bachner,
$4.60 per 100; 4-in., S. A. Nutt and Buchner,
$16.00 per 100. Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Spectallst. Defiance. O.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 8-in., good stock, ready
for shift. $7.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
No charge for packing.

Kaupp's Greenhouses. Nevada. Mo.

Qeranlnnts, S. A. Nutt and Perkins, pink,
strong 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100; 8 and 4-ln., 8c t*
16c. Packing free. Cash, please.
O. B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Single Grant. Bncbner,
and Oloire de France, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $86.00
per 1000. Cash.
J. H.-Dann ft Son. Westfleld, N. Y.

Oeranlums, strong plants, in bud and
bloom, mostly Nutt, 2^ -in.. $4.00; S-in.,
$7.00; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. Morris & Ellis, Bloomlngton, Ind.

Geraniums, Poltevlne and Ricard. rooted cut-
tings. $3.75 per lOO, prepaid.

Royston & Fcnton, R. A. Box 583. Evansville.
Ind.

Geraniums, hearty and strong S. A. Nutt,
3-in.. $7.00 per 100; Mme. Salleroi, 2 in., $3.00
per 100. Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111.

Geraniums, Nutt and Double Grant, in bud
and bloom, cut back, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Meadow-Side Greenhouses, Avondale, Pa.

Geraninm Mme. Salierol, In paper bands. 2H-
in., 3c each. No packing charge. Cash, please.
The Stafford Greenhouse, Stafford, Kan.

Geraniums, 10,000 S. A. Nutt. La Favorite
and fancy mixed, 3%-in. to 4-ln.. $12.00 per 100.

B. B. Tanch. Marquette. Mich.

' Geranium S. A. Nutt. fine 4-ln., $16.00 per
100; 8-in., $8.00 per 100. No charge for pack-
ing. Cash. Smith's Greenhouse. Watseka. 111.

Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt. well branched,
in bud and bloom, large, strong 4-ln.. 16c each.
Cash. New London Greenhouse. New London, O.

Geraniums. Nntt. Poltevlne, Ricard and Bncb-
ner, ready to shift, mixed, 2U-in., $5.00 per 100.
Edward Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Geraninm 8. A. Nutt. 4-ln., well branched,
gtiaranteed A-1, $16.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses. Cannon Falls. Minn.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 3-ln., 8c; mixed, 2H-tn.,
$46.00 per 1000; mixed. 3-in.. 7c each.
Riverside Greenhouses, Muncle. Ind.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, all pinched earlyi In
bud and bloom, strong 4-in.. $16.00 p«r 100.
Cash. Harglerode Bros.. Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

Bose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 2^ and S-ln, pots. $3.00 per 100. $26.00 per
1000. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando. Fla.

Geraniums. 100.000 Castellane. Nutt and others.
2K-in.. 4Hc; 8-in., 8c; 4-in., 15c.
L. J. Rows. Tltnsvllle. Pa.

S. A. Nntt Geraniums, strong 3-in.. $7.00 per
100. $66.00 per 1000.
0. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, Poltevlne, Buchner
and Viaud. fine 4-in. stock in bud and bloom.
$18.00 per 100. S. A. Pinkstone. Utica. N. Y.

Geranium, S. A. Nutt. mostly In bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
The Kaber Co.. La Porte. Ind.

Geranium Mme. Salierol, strong, out of 2^-ln.
pots. $4.00 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt in bloom, excellent plants.
4-in.. $14.00 per 100.
Pana Greenhouses. Pana, 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, in bud or flower, 4-ln..
$12.50 per 100. Add 5% for packing.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City. la.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. in bud and bloom,
good, strong 4-ln.. $16.00 per 100.

Riverside Gardens Co.. Emporia. Kan.

Geranium Mme. Salierol strong plants, 3-ln.,
10c each. Wm. Kricger, Lansing, Mich.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2% -in.. $5.00 per
100. Cash. Henry Ebelink, Holland. Mich.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums. 4-in.. 16c each.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Geranium Mme. Salierol. 8-in.. $10.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Geraniums, 4-in., $16.00 per lOo!

Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Oe/nnium S. A. Nutt. strong 4-in., $16.00 per
100. Cash. 0. F. Mau, Wheaton. 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, $3.50 per lOo!

Haaae Bros.. Pekln, 111.

154

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

QERANIUMS— Continued

Geraniums, white, pink, red and aalmon, in
bad and bloom, 8^ and 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Oaih. Daut Broa., Decatur, 111.

Oeranlums, 2%, 8 and 4-ln. Write North Side
Qreenhousea, 1107 N. Igt St., Bprlngfleld, 111.

Geranluma, S. A. Nutt and La FaTorlte, 2-ln.,
<4.00 per 100. Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonta, Kan.

QLADIOLI

GLADIOLUS.
True to name; fine bulbs; per 100:

2,000 America, No. 1, pink, large $2.00

1,600 Panama, rose-pink 4.00

2,000 Scliwaben, No. 1, yellow, large... 5.00
160 Yellow Hammer, No. 1, yellow,

large 4.50

100 Attraction, scarlet and wtilte, large 5.00
100 Christine M. Kelway, No. 1, soft
pink, yellow throat, very large,

early, new 12.50

500 Lily Lehman, white, fine 4.50

450 Mrs. Watt, No. 1, wine crimson,

large 4.00

500 Mrs. Francis King, No. 1, scarlet.. 2.00
20,000 Bulblets, Baron Hulot, per lOOO. . 1.75
450 Bulblets, Mrs. Dr. Norton, new,

per 100 2.00

100 Mrs. Veitliuys, No. 1, dark brilliant

red 8.00

100 Glorj' of Kennemerland, No. 1, deep

rose 7.00

500 Exhibition Mixed, finest out 2.25

400 Halley, No. 1, salmon pink, fine.. 3.00

200 Princens, scarlet; white blotch 4.00

143 Liss, No. 2, rose-pink, large 6.00

350 Faust, No. 1, dark wine-red, large 3.75
105 George W. Moulton, No. 2, wine

colored 6.50

127 Eose Bud, No. 2, light lavender-
pink 6.00

200 Chief Oshkosh, No. 1, deep salmon,

lighter throat, very large 5.00

300 Bouquet d'Or, No. 1, yellow-flamed-

red, carmine blotch; large early. 6.00
150 Lacordaire, No. 1, deep scarlet,

large, early, fine 5.50

200 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 1 5.00

200 Mrs. Prank Pendleton, No. 2 3.60

Lily White, pure white, very large,

early 25.00

Alice Tiplady, No. I, saffron, large,

new 20.00

300 Queen AVilhelmina, No. 1, pink, new 6.00
5 Purple Glory, No. 1, maroon pur-
ple, large, each 1.50

8 Golden Measure, golden yellow,

rare, each 3.50

C Flora, golden yellow, new, each... .50
Last call — Get busy.
Cash, Please.
PERRY GARDENS. PAINESVILLE, O.

SPECIAL PRICES to CLOSE OUT SURPLUS.

Gladiolus bulbs of my own growing.

Cash with order. Stock limited.

Per 1000

1000 America, 1% to 2-ln $17.00

1000 Mrs. King, 1% to 1%-in 13.00

200 Intensity, 1%-in. up, splendid, real

bright red 25.00

500 Golden Wedding, a Primuiinus with-
out blotch 20.00

500 Primuiinus Hj-brids, Kunderd's strain,

114-in. up 12.00

2000 Primuiinus Hybrids, 1 to 1%-in 8.00

5000 Blue Hybrids, V. to %-ln 6.00

1000 Princepine, 1V4 to 1%-ln 18.00

1000 War, l-ia. to IH-in 28.00

2000 Oakwood Mixture, best mixed, % to

1-in 4.00

BULBLETS, SPECIAL PRICES.

1 bushel Mrs. King $15.00 per bu., $5.00 pk.

1 bushel Crackerjack 20.00 per bn., 6.00 pk.

4 bushels Oakwood Mixture $12. 00 per bu.

MARY FENNELL, a rival to Mrs. Norton,
sold.

Autumn Queen, Golden Wedding, Princeps.
Halley, War, Pink Beauty, Queenly, one of the
best, and others in small quantities at low
prices on application.
GEO. S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE, I.\.

BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI

AND BE

GLAD

1%-ln.

lV4-ln. to

1-in. to

up

1%-ln.

IH-ln.

America $24 00

J18.00
28.00

$12.00
20.00

Empress of India.. 35.00

Mrs. Francis King. 24.00

18.00

Panama

32.00

25.00

Schwaben

30.00

Willy Wlgman 35.00

28.00

22.00

Prince of Wales... 70. on

CO.OO

45.00

Wilbrink 70.00

55.00
35.00

45.00

Yellow Hammer . . 46.00

All good, mixed

10.00

250 or 100 at 1000 rate

Cash with order or

C. 0. D.

BULBLETS PREPAID

1,000 5,000 10,000

America $0.50 $2.00 $ 3.50

Hallev 50 2.00 3.50

Mrs. F. King 50 2.00 3.60

Panama 50 2.00 3.50

.Schwaben 1.50 6.00 1000

All good, mixed 60 2.00 3.60

Culture directions with each order.

Cash with order or C. O. D.

W. P. LONG, BOX F, WEST GROVE. PA,

GLADIOLI.

Next year,

bny

"Extristrong"

Iowa grown stock,

that's my advice.

GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERIXIO. I.\.

A REAL BARGAIN
in Gliidiolus bulbs.
Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for
summer and early full blooming. We offer
you the following strictly first quality bulbs
properly kept and all in good, dormant condi-
tion:

1%-ln. 1%-ln.
Variety — price per 1000 and up and up

America, large, soft pink $15.00 $18.75

Arizona, very early, rose pink
with maroon marking on lower

petals 35.00 40.00

Halley, best and earliest salmon 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful

orange scarlet 15.00 18,75

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled

crimson 22.50

Niagara, delightful cream shade,
two lower petals blending to
canary yellow, throat marked

with carmine 37. .50

Panama, large pink 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard) large ma-
roon 15.00 22.60

Peace, large white, tall 22.50 30.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton, the fa-
vorite 40.00

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink 35.00

Primuiinus Hybrids, best colors

and strain in this mixture.... 15.00

Schwaben, best and largest yel-
low, tall grower and good

keeper 35.00

Ida Van, deep salmon red 30.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crim-
son-black, wide open flowers... 22.50

We still have a nice stock of Mrs. Frank
Pendleton, which is the American florists' fa-
vorite, large, lovely flowers, flushed salmon pink,
with brilliant carmine blotches in throat. The
flowers sell for $1.00 and $2.00 per dozen stalks
more than any other variety, When Introduced
these sold for $5,00 per bulb. All florists should
have this variety, as It Is the leader of all
Gladioli now in commercial use.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

RELIABLE GLADIOLL

THE STANDARD BULB COMPANY,
BENTON HARBOR, MICH.

1%-In. 1%-ln. 1-in. up

America, lavender $24.00 $20.00 $15.00

Annie Wlgman, yellow. 50.00 45.00 36.00

Arizona, dark pink 50.00 45.00 36.00

Ashtabula, large pink. 70.00 61.00 50.00

Crackerjack, dark red. 28.00 23.00 18.00

Empress of India .... 50.00 46.00 38.00

Flora, best yellow 250.00 200.00 160.00

Goliath, dark red 70.00 62.00 50.00

Halley, salmon 35.00 26.00 20.00

Independence, coral pink 35.00 30.00 24.00

Ida Van, aalmon red.. 40.00 35.00 28.00

Lily Lehman, white 75.00 65.00 66.00

Mixed. Ordinary 20.00 14.00 12.50

Mixed, Florists' 22.00 17.60 14.00

Mixed, Exhibition 24.00 20.00 16.00

Master Wiebertus,

mauve 65.00 50.00 40.00

Master Wietse, violet 45.00 35.00

Mrs. Francis King,

scarlet 24.00 20.00 16.00

Niagara, cream 40.00 32.00 28.00

Orange, Brilliant 100.00 80.00 64.00

Panama, large pink 40.00 32.00

Peace, large white 40.00 32.00

Pink Beauty, earliest.. 46.00 38.00 32.00

Princeps, scarlet 30.00 24.00

Proserpine, cerise .... 70.00 60.00 47.00

Red Canna, rich red... 50.00 45.00 36.00

Scarsdale, carmine rose 45.00 40.00 30.00

Schwaben, yellow .... 65.00 45.00 36.00

War, deep red 50.00 45.00 35.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00 32.00

TERMS: 60 days net, 2% 10 days, satisfac-
tory reference or 6% cash with order.
Ask for catalogue.

THE STANDARD BULB CO.,
Benton Harbor, Mich.

GLAmoTTT

All first class stock, true to name.

Price per 1000.

IVi-ln. 1%-In.

America ?!2(t.(H» $l(i.(M)

Augusta 25.00 20.00

Chicago White 30.00 24.00

Europa 45.00 36.00

Giant White 200.00 160.00

Glory of Holland 40.00 .^2.00

Golden King 30.00 24.00

Halley 30.00 24.00

Klondike 30.00 24.00

Mrs. Francis King 20.00 16.00

THrs. Frank Pendleton 45.00 36.00

Niagara 35.00 28.00

Panama 40.00 32.00

Peace 40.00 32.00

Ruffled Glorv (Kunderd's) ,50.00 40.00

Brenchleyensis 20.00 16.00

Sllxed 16.00 12.80

Princeps 30.00 24.00

Pink Beauty 30.00 24.00

NILE3 NURSERY CO., NILES, SHCH.

GLADIOLI. BIGGEST BARGAIN

50,000 flrst-class flowering bulbs

Per 1,000

America, 1st size, IH-in. up $12,50

America, 2nd size. IH to 1%-in 10.00

No order for less than 600 accepted.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with order.

S. W. CAREY, FLORIST, URBANA, O.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.

Prices per 1000
10,000 Roem van Kennemerland, Vj to

%-ln $20,00

10,000 Uoem van Kennemerland, % to

%-in 16.00

10,000 Chris, fine maroon; ^ to %-ln 22.00

10,000 Chris, fine maroon; % to %-ln 17.00

50,000 America, % to %-ln 7.00

100,000 America, % to V&ln 4,00

25,000 Halley, % to %-in 6.00

60,000 Halley, % to %-in 4.00

10,000 Francis King, Vi to %-ln 7.00

15,000 Francis King, % to %-ln 4.00

25,000 Panama, % to %-in 10.00

25,000 Panama, % to %-ln 7.00

15,000 Prince of Wales, % to %-in 26.00

20,000 Prince of Wales, % to %-ln 20.00

60,000 Wilbrink, % to %-ln 20.00

50,000 Wilbrink, % to %-ln 16,00

Also ask for prices on planting stock of Faust,
Le Marechal Focb, Nora. Red Emperor, Georgia
and Conspicuous.

Ask for our trade list.

Guaranteed true to name.

6 per cent discount, cash with order; 30 days net.

P. VOS & SON,

P. 0. Box 555, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GLADIOLI.
Prices per 1000.

1%-:

America $30.

Arizona 45.

Augusta

Crimson Glow, finest of all

reds 350.

Gretchen Zang 66

HaUey 30.

Mrs. Pendleton ; . .

Mrs. King 26,

Niagara 46

Panama

Peace 40,

Schwaben 60,

Primuiinus Hybrid XX 60.

Primuiinus Hybrid 20.

Choice Mixed 20,

Florists' Mixed 20

Glory 60,

Pride of Goshen 75

Annie Wlgman 26

Ida Van 30

Myrtle 75

Prophetesse 60,

CASH. C. BETSCHER,

In.
.00
00

00
.00
00

00
00

1%-ln.

$25.00

40.00

25.00

300.00
60.00
24.00
36.00
20.00
40.00
45.00
32.00
40.00
40.00
16.00
16.00
16.00
40.00
60.00
20.00
25.00
60.00
40.00
DOVER, 0.

.00
00
.00
00
00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
CO
,00

REAL BARGAINS.
The demand for building lots is running high
in my neighborhood and I have decided to dispose
of some of my property.

At a sacrifice.

2 to 3 bu. America bulblets $10.00 per bu.

200,000 America, %-ln. under.. $ 2.50 per 1,000
America, %-ln. under.. 110.00 per 60,000
100,000 America % to %-ln...
America, % to %-ln...
60,000 Mrs, Francis King, %-ln.

under

Mrs, Francis King, %-ln.

under

50,000 Mrs. Francis King, %

to %-ln

Mrs. Francis King, %

to %-ln 35.00 per 10,000

% bu. Mrs. Francis King $ 6.00

% bu. Chicago White 20.00

% bu. Halley 16.00

Act quickly. Cash with order.

J. De GROOT. GROWER,

Catonsville, Md.

3.50 per 1,000
160.00 per 60,000

2.50 per 1,000

110.00 per 50,000

4.00 per 1,000

BULBS.

1 to
1%-ln.
$12.00

30.00

60.00

16.66
12.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
05.00
30.00
36.00
net. Unknown
or references.

%to
%-ln.
$ 6.00
22.00
30.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
10,00
10.00
10.00
10.00
26.00
16.00
20.00

VIGOROUS GLADIOLUS
1% to
Per 1000 1%-ln.

America $16.00

Chris, new maroon 40.00

Conspicuous 75.00

Chicago White 24.00

Halley 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 16.00

Mrs. Watt 28.00

Niagara 28.00

Panama 28.00

Peace 28.00

Nora 80.00

Schwaben 40.00

Wilbrink 45.00

5% cash with order, 30 days
correspondents please send cash
No charge for packing. We guarantee our stock
to be satisfactory- In everv wav.

UNITED BULB CO..
Box A, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

GLADIOLI.
Cash with order.
Price per 1000.

Empress of India, 1-ln $18.00

Empress of India, %-ln 12.00

Master Wietse, %-ln 7.00

Master Wietse, under %-ln 4.00

Mrs. Francis King, l^-ln 16.00

Mrs. Francis King, 1-in 10.00

Mrs. Francis King, %-in 8.60

Monmouth, 1%-ln 80.00

Monmouth, l^-in 24.00

Mrs. Watt, 114-ln 28.00

Niagara. lU-ln 28.00

Schwaben, 1%-in 80.00

Schwaben, 1-ln 22.00

Schwaben, %-ln 15.00

1 bn. Mrs. Francis King bulblets, $10.00.
GEO. HALL, ADELPHIA, N. J.

Gladiolus Crackerjack, best early dark red;
Prophetesse, very early yellow with carmine
throat and America; Ist sice, $20,(X> per 1000;
2nd size, $16.00 per 1000.

Wagner Greenhoutea, TlBn, O.

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

SURPLUS OF GLADIOLI.

X'rlces per 1000. No. 1 No, 2

America, lV4-in. up $17.60

SDCcial bargain, 10,000 for $165.00.

America, Ihi. to l%ln $15.00

Huecial barealo, 10,000 for $125.00.

v.ust 25.00 20.00

Master Wietse 25.00 20.00

jlBadowrale 25.00 20.00

Mrs. King 20.00 17.60

lunama 30.00

l-,ace 30.00 25.00

("lik Beauty 25.00

PrimuUnus Hybrids 20.00 15.00

^,:.wabeii 35.00

V,ar 35.00

Casii with order, please.

THE URBANA FLORAL CO.. URBANA, O.
MINNESOTA GROWN BULBS.

Quality, two-year, plump and healthy. Prices

h'e per 1000; for less than 260 add 10 per cent.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

ATuerlca $17 $13 $10

ni.ickhawk 18 14

Kiiipress of India $36 30 24 18

CViden Kins 36 80 26

jiiilley 24 18 14

„' mbo 45 88 80

'tinnesota 20 17 13 10

^^rs. Francis King 16 12 8

Mrs. W. B. Fryer 45 88 30

Slimmer 36 30 24 18

ifrightside, mixed .. 10 6

DescriptiTe list of about 50 varieties on re-
o'lest.
<;. D. BLACK & SON, ALBBRT LEA, MINN.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America, Panama, Halley, Mrs. F. King,
rrackerjack and Prlncepine, 60c per 1000; 6000
for $2.00, 10,000 for $3.00, postpaid.

Primulinus Hybrids and Wintzer's General
.Mixture, 40c per 1000; 6000 for $1.50; 10,000
for $2.60, postpaid.

War and Schwaben, $1.00 per 1000; 6000 for
$4.00; 10,000 for $6.00, postpaid.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

L'.noo
:;.50O

uo.ooo

10,000
."),500

cooo

10%
lot.
L.

GLADIOLI.

% to %-in.

Per 1000

Halley $14.00

Indepenrtonce 18.00

PLANTING STOCK UNDER VjI-N-

(America 3.00

Peace C.50

Mrs. Francis King 3. .'50

Crackerjack 3.00

off on $50.00 orders; $200.00 takes entire

W. Iloisinctoii & Son, Linsing. Mich.

GLADIOLI.
REDUCED PRICE ON AMERICA.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1st size $2.50 J20.00

America, 2nd size 2.00 16.00

America. 3rd size 1.60 13.00

America, 4th size 1.25 10.00

BlacVc Beautv 3.00 25.00

Fairy (Mrs. Jas. Lancashire). 3.00 25. On

America bulblets, $4.00 per peck, $15.00
per bu., 250 at 1000 rate. 5% for cash with
order.

E. E. STEWART. BROOKLYN, MICH.

CLCSING OUT GLADIOLI IN LOTS.

Mrs. Watt, .-^OO % to l'i.-iii., $:i.00; 225 U-
In. and less, $1.25: Empress of India, 500 1 tn
I'-ln., $5.00; 250 % and %-in.. $2.00; 500
',2-ln. and less, $1.50: bulblets, $1.00 per qt.

Hallpv, 400 1 to 11.4-in.. .$3.00; CM '-k to
1-iii., $3.00; 000 i/'-iii. and less, $1,50; Inilb-
lets, $1.00 per qt. Summer, 525 % and liii.,
■M.OO; 500 y,.in. and lesti, $2.00; 1000 1 to I'j-
in. ini.\ed, $7.00.

W. REDFEARX.
142fi Ferdinand Ave.. Detroit. Mi.li.

NICE, CLEAN PLUMP BULBS.

1-in. to %-ln. to %-in. to below

lV4-in. 1-in. %-in. %-in.

America $12.00 $10.00 $6.00 $3.00

■•'hicago White 14.00 10.00 6.00 4.00

Francis King. 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00

Halley 9.00 7.00 5.00 3.00

Niagara 24.00 20.00 12.00

Panama 22.00 15.00 9.00 6.00

Mixed Named 10.00 7.00 5.00 3.00

FRANKLIN NURSERY,
Minnea pol is, Minn.

GLADIOLI.
We received an unusual offer from a large
(rrower and we can quote the following attrac-
tive prices for quick sale:

10,000 Schwaben, No. 2 $24.00 per 1000

8.000 Schwaben, No. 1 30.00 per 1000

In view of these low prices, we must have
eash with order; and no orders for less than 500
bulhs of each variety accepted.

VAN MEEUWEN & TEGELAAR. INC..
1133 Broadway, New York, N, Y.

GLADIOLI. IV4 TO IMjIN. SIZE.
Per 100.
.\merica. $2.00; Empress of India, $2.50;
Haron Hulot, 1-in.. $4.00: Halley. $2.00; Ida
Van. $2.00; Pendleton. $4.00; Panama, $3.50;
Xiagara, $3.50; Peace, $3.00: Golden King,
•''4.00; Primulinus Hybrids, $1.50; Rouge Torch.
.?4.00; War, 1-in., $3.00. Have 1-in. sizes at
25 per cent discount.

J^S. GRIFFING. CUTCHOGJJB, N. Y.

Gladioli, mixed, 40.000 % to U-ln:. $2.60 per
HOOD. Buster Bros.. Wilmington, 0.

GLADIOLI.

Special offer of 2nd sized Gladiolus bulbs, lU
to IV^-ln., fine, young bulbs at bargain prices:

America $15.00 Augusta $20.00

Panama 25.00 Schwaben 40.00

Halley 20.00 War 40.00

Mrs. F. King 15.00 Primulinus Hyb.. 18.00

Above prices all per 1000; 250 of one kind at
1000 rates. 1 to lV4-in. bulbs at 20 per cent less
than above prices.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI, TO CLOSE OUT. ~
Strictly first size bulbs.

Per 100 Per 1000

America $3.60 $30.00

America, 2nd size 1.75 15.00

Cliicago White, 2nd size 3.25 28.00

Francis King 3.25 28.00

Francis King, 2nd size 1.75 15.00

Myrtle 8.00 75.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

GLADIOLI.

Prices per 100 l'/4-in. up 1 to 1%-in.

America $2.00 $ 1.50

Chicago White 3.00 2.50

Mrs. Watt 4.00 3.00

Niagara 3.50

Peace 3.50 3.00

Primulinus Hybrids, per 1000 12.00

Mixed, per 1000 12,00

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVE RTON, L. I.
GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America $15.00 per bu.

Mrs. F. King 15.00 per bu.

Halley 25.00 per bu.

Panama 40.00 per bu.

All washed and free of dirt. These prices are
f. o. b. West Grove, Pa. Net cash with order.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

PBTOSKEY GROWN GLADIOLI.
Full of pep.
Autumn Queen, the beat late-blooming Gladio-
lus In existence, extra large bulbs, $25.00 per
1000. Write for price list of all sizes and bulb-
lets; many of the leading varieties, as well as
some of the choice new ones.

C. M. GROSSMAN.
Petoskey, Mich.

GLADIOLI.
FIRST SIZE. 1%-IN. AND UP.
America, $24.00 per 1000; Halley, $30.00 per
1000; Mrs. F. King, $24.00 per 1000; Schwaben,
$50.00 per 1000; Niagara, $35.00 per 1000; Au-
gusta, $35.00 per 1000.

Ask for complete list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Gladioli, Halley, No. 2, $12.00; Intensity. No.
2, $12.00: Golden Wedding, No. 1, $12.00. No. 2,
$10.00; Minnesota, No. 1, $10.00 per 1000.

Prince of Wales, No. 4, $4.00, Niagara, $3.00,
Princepine. $2.00 per 100. Bulblets, War, King
and Peace, 50c per 1000; Halley. Intensity and
Golden Wedding. 35c each. Cash with order.
D. W. C. Ruff. Globe Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.

Clean, sound, plump, ready for Immediate ship-
ment.

America, IH to 2%-ln $26.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2 H -In 26.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
612 Washington St.. San Franclreo. 'CaL

Gladioli. To close out, I will offer Panama
No. 1, $25.00; No. 2, $20.00; Pride of Goshen
No. 1, $50.00 per 1,000; America Bulblets, 8
bushels, $10.00 per bu. ; Panama Bulbets, 1
bushel, $20.00 per bu.
Flowerfarm , Fort Atkinson, Wis.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
500 Niagara, 1st size, full of pep; many of
these win measure 2Vj Inches In diameter; first
check for $15.00 gets them.

TOM MOORE. PLATTEVILLE. WIS.

Gladioli: Special offer: Schwaben, 1st size,
$4.00 per 1,000; 2nd size, $30.00 per 1,000.
Write for list of other varieties. S. S. Skl-
(lel.sky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Gladiolus Queen Esther, pink sliading to llglit,
larce, early; over % to 1-in.. 75c per 100, pre-
l>ai(l. Special price on larerer qiiantities. S. C
Melllnger, 941 Parkview Ave.. Youngstown. 0.

Notice: I am closing oat my entire stock of
America and T. King, large bnlbe, pUnting stock
and balblets. Write for price*.

John B. Humphrey. Pataskala. O.

QOOSEBERRY PLANTS ~

Gooseberry plants. Downing and Houghton,
$2.75 per doz.. $17.00 per 100.
Harry J. Scpilres, Good Ground. N. Y.

QWAPES.

Grape vines. Concord, Catawba. Worden, Niag-
ara, Diamond and Delaware, $3.25 per doz.,
$20.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

QYPSOPHILAS

Gypsophila Panlculata. strong field-grown
seedlings. $10.00 per 1000.

Naperville Nurseries, NaperviUe. 111.

HARPY PERNS ~

Hardy ferns. lUaatrated descriptive list
mailed. Lndvlg Moabaek, Femdale. Askov. Minn.

Hardy Femi. 20 varieties.

L. B. Williams. Kzeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Asclepias Tuberosa,

Aquilegia in 10 varieties,

Achillea in 4 varieties.

Asters, hardy, in 8 varieties;

Campanula Medium In 4 colors,

Centuurea In 4 varieties.

Carnation (hardy).

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandifiora.

Chrysanthemums in 12 varieties,

Dianthus Sweet William in 3 colors.

Dianthus Piumarius pinks,
Delphiniums, finest English Hybrids,
Delphinium Belladonna, one, two and three-year;
Delphinium Bellamosa. one and two-year;
Dlcentra Exlmia. Bleeding Heart;
Eulalia in 4 varieties,
Eupatorium In 3 varieties.
Funkias, variegated;
Galllardias, finest English Hybrids;
Gypsophila Panlculata and other kinds,
Hollyhocks, double, in 6 colors;
Hollyhocks, Allegheny, mixed, semi-double.
Iris Germanica in 20 varieties.
Iris Kaempferi, Japanese, 10 varieties;
Iris Siblrica, blue and white;
Lilies, Tiger, single and double; Speciosum
Album and Rubrum;
Lilies, Auratum, Excelsum.
Linum, or Flax, blue, white and yellow.
Papaver Orientale and Iceland.
Phlox In 15 varieties.
Phlox Subulata. moss pink, rose and white;
Physostegia, pink and white;
Sedums in varieties,
Viola Comuta in 4 colors,
Yucca Filamentosa.
The above stock is offered in field clumps .un-
divided, in our 1921 spring catalogue. Write
for It.

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, O.

"~ HARDY PI^ANTS. ~

Grown in field and cold frames.

Mostly in 4-inch pots.

Per 100

Achillea The Pearl, divisions $7.00

Agrostemma Flos Jovis, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Canadensis, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Grandifiora Alba, iK>ts 8.00

Aquilegia Vulgaris, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, pots 8.00

Arabia Alpina, pots 8.00

Aster Laevis, divisions 7.00

Aster Novae-Angliae, divisions 7.00

Aster Mrs. Raynor, divisions 7.00

Aster Tartaricus, divisions 7.00

Chrysanthemunv Alaska, pots 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata, pots 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna, pots 10.00

Delphinium Hybrldum, pots 8.00

Delphinium Formosum, pots 8.00

Dlantlius Barbatus, separate i-olors, iwjts.. 7.00

Dianthus Latifollus Atrococclneus, pots.. 7.00

Dianthus Piumarius. pots 6.00

Funkia Coerulea. divisions 8.00

GalUardia, divisions 8.00

Hemerocallis. three varieties, divisions... 8.00

Irises, in variety, divisions 5.00

Lychnis Chalcedonica. pots 8.00

Lythrum Roseum Superbum. divisions 7.0O

Physostegia Virginlca, divisions 5.00

Rudbeckla Laclniata, pots 6.00

Tritoma Uvaria, field-grown 12.00

Viola Cornuta, pots 8.00

Vlnca Minor, field grown 5.00

WESTOVER NURSERIES,
St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo.

STATICE LATIFOLIA.
Fine plants: will satisfy anyone. Price. $1.2S
per 10, $10.00 per 100.

HARDY BORDER PLANTS.

Per 10 Per 100

AQUILEGIAS, assorted $1.25 $10.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, hardy, as-
sorted 1.60 16.00

COREOPSIS 1.00 8.00

GAILLARDIAS 90 8.00

HOLLYHOCKS, assorted, single. .90 7.00

HOLLYHOCKS, assorted, double. l.OO 8.00

PYRETHRUMS 1.00 8.00

SHASTA DAISIES 1.10 10.00

TBITOMAS 1.50 14.00

The above are a few of the many hardy border
plants we grow. You must have my new
bulletin to get the complete list. Send for it
today.

Good stock, prompt shipment. Cash with
order, please. See our display advertisement in
the issue of April 21.

YOUNG'S AURORA NURSERIES,
Aurora. 111.

WELLER'S PERENNIAL SPECIALTIES.

With that fine root-system. No. 1 field-grown
plants; always the best.

Per 100 Per 1000

Agrostemma Coronartm $8.00

Campanula Grossekl 7.00 $ 60.00

Delphinium Belladonna 12.00 100.00

Sweet William, mixed 7.00 60.00

Sweet William, Scarlet Beauty 8.00 70.00

Dianthus Piumarius, 1-year.... 7.00 60.00

Physostegia Vlrglnlca 7.00 60.00

Rudbeckla Newmanli 7.00 60.00

26 at 100 rate. 250 at 1000 rate. Ask for com-
plete list. Order today.
WELLBR NURSERIES CO.. HOLLAND. MICH.

Hardy Phlox, mixed, all named varieties, 2
and 8-year-old, $7.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
A. F. Harfst, 312 B. Corrington Ave.. Peoria. 111.

Shasta Daisy and Coreopsis, $7.00 per 100.
Hardy Mums, red, white and pink, $10.00 per
100. Julius Kohankle. Painesvllle, 0.

156

The Florists^ Review

Mat 12, 1921

HARDY PLANTS— Continued

HARDY PLANTS.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea The Pearl, dlrlilons 10.80 $7.00

Ancbusa Italica Dropmore Variety .90 8.00

AnthemU Tlnctoria 80 7.00

Aqullegiai, Oanadensis, Vulgaris

and Ohrysantha 80 7.00

Aster Perrenne 80 7.00

Oampannia Medium, white, pink

and blue 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum 80 7.00

Delphinium Obinense, white and

blue 70 6.00

Diantbus Barbatus, named te-

rieties 70 6.00

Dianthus Plumarius, hardy garden

pink, named varieties 70 6.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink,

yellow and red 70 6.00

Uatricarla Capensis 70 6.00

Physostegia Virginica 80 7.00

Shasta Daisy, Alaska, divisions... .80 7.00

Iris, Liberty, mixed varieties 70 6.00

All the above 2-year, field-grown. Packing
free. Cash, please.

JOHN IBVINB, BAY CITY, MICH.

EBYNGIUM OLIVERIANUM BUPERBUM
is wonderful basket and bouquet material.

Its amethyst blue flowers

are a rich harmony with

pink Gladioli.

Can also be
dried successfully.

Very pouular
with florists.

Strong 1-year plants, $5.00 per 100,

$45.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Not less than 100 sold.

Cash, please.

W. L. CRISSEY,
Gladiolus Farm, Boring, Ore.

NICE, STRONG, OVERWINTERED
SEEDLINGS.
Achillea The Pearl; Alyssum Saxatile; Colum-
bines, Long-spurred, Rose Queen and Double,
mixed; Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids; Shasta
Daisy Alaska; Pinks, Clove Scented and Scotch
Double; Physostegia Virginica Alba; Stokesia
Cyanea; Hibiscus, Crimson Eye or Giant, mixed,
70c per 100, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash or
check. Safely packed. Other varieties of per-
ennials ready in June. Many testimonial letters
from all states on hand.

J. DVORAK, NURSERYMAN,
R. F. D. No. 4. Hempstead. N. Y.

PHYSOSTBGIA VIRGINICA OBANDIFLOBA.
Fine clumps, sure to bloom this year; this is
the best hardy perennial plant in existence, both
for landscape or cut flower purposes; large spikes
of pink flowers from Jnly until October, $5.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000.

H. J. BTOCKMANS,
Happy Valley Farms, La Salle, 111.

HARDY PERENNIALS.
Gypsophila, 1st size. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000
Gypsophila, 2nd size 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 6.00 per 100, SO.OO per 1000

GEO. A. PENROSE,
220 Lipplncott Ave., Riverside, N. J.

AUGUST SEEDLINGS.

Delphinium Belladonna, Gold Medal Hybrids,
Stokesias and Sweet Williams, $6.00 per 1000.

Ancbusa Italica, $1.00 per 100; Physostegia,
divisions, $2.50 per lOO.
H. HILLS, BRISTOL, IND.

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII;
Oriental Poppies, strong, transplanted stock,
$2.50 per 100, prepaid; 2-in. Poppies, 6c each;
Boston Ivy and Clematis Panlculata, 1-year-old
from pots, $6.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Transplanted, field-grown, 1-year Delphinium
Belladonna, Shasta Daisy, Pyrethrum. Coreop-
sis, Sweet William, Iris, Phlox, Moonpenny
Daisy and Hesperis, Day Lily, Hibiscus, $7.00
per 100. Cash. W. E. Jenney, Irvlngton Gar-
dens. Indianapolis, Ind.

Hardy plants, Coreopsis, Gaillardia, P.vreth-
rum and Gypsophila Paniculata, strong 1-year
plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash witli order, please.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th
St., Chicago, 111.

Cam.itlon Hardy Double Srotcli. nico, strung,
1-year seedlings, branchy stock, will bloom this
vear. some in bnd now, 70c per 100, $6.00 per
1000, prepaid. J. Dvorak. Nurseryman, R. F.
D. No. 4, Hempstead, N. Y.

Monarda Cambridge Scarlet, strong, field-
grown clumps, $7.00 per 100; also a nice list of
other hardy plants.
J. r. Martin Nurseries. Box 97. Painesville. O.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink, $6.00
per 100; white and yellow, $10.00 per 100.

W. H. Nichols & Son, Painesville, 0.

HELIOTROPES

HELIOTROPES.

2U-in. best fragrant blue, $8.50 per 100.

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Heliotropes from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Heliotropes, Centefleur, Elizabeth Dennlson,
2>4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43

W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Gash.
McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, 5 best named kinds, 2H-in.,
$4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, 11.60 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Heliotrope, dark, fragrant, well-rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, postpaid.
Cash. J. P. Oannata, Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Heliotropea, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Heliotropes, strong 3-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, 2%-in., 6c each.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

HIBISCUS

CRIMSON EYB,

2-year,

Hardy Marsh Mallow,

$6.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANB8VILLB, 0.

Hibiscus, double red, double pink and
single red, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

HOLLYHOCKS.

OLD FASHIONED, SINQLB,

BBADTIFUL SHADE OF PINK,

2-IN. POTS, $6.00 PER 100.

Q. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

60,000 Double Hollyhocks In 6 colors, $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Stock Is absolutely free
from rust. Do not buy cheap plants that are
snfferlng from rust.
The Wayside Qardens Co., Mentor, O.

Double Hollyhocks, red, white, pink and
orange, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysackles, variegated, 4-in., $26,00 per
100. Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

HYDRANOEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2K.IN. POTS READY MAY 16th.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby Bimbinette, rose 8.00

B. O. Hill, pink 10.00

General de vibraye, rose 8.00

Lille Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. B. Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, fiesh 10.00

Mousseline, rose 8.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Ohautard, rose 8.00

Trophee. redeat red 16.00

Otaksa 7.00

Larger sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

^ ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 \^. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS.

Immediate delivery.
Reselected stock of Bouquet Rose, General
deVibraye, E. Mouillere.

10% white, pink and blue, about equally
divided.

Rooted cuttiuBs, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per

1000.

2>41n. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wliolesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2%-in. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,

921 E. 8rd St., Duluth, Minn.

""" HYDRANGEA BOUQUET ROSE.

Fine, 2 to 8 branches, from 3-ln. pots, $25.00
per lOO; larger. 3 to 5 branches, field-grown
stock, suitable for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $40.00
per 100.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

Hydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Oen. de Vibraye
strong, well rooted cuttings, 50 per cent blue'
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^ -in., from late fall cuttings now
dormant. The best French varieties. Write for
list and prices.

8. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.
NEW FRENCH HYDRANGEA
Baby Bimbinette, 2% -In. pots, summer

propagated, $5.00 per 100.
S. W. CAREY. FLORIST, URBANA, O.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, all in
bud, 3 to 6 branches, $50.00 per 100. Sam-
uel Whltton, 1032 Churchill Ave., Utica N. Y

HYDRANGEA PANICULATA QRANDIFLOBa
FINE PIANTS, 18 INS., 40c BACH. PAOKEi
FRBB. ALSO MANY OTHER FINE 8HBUB.<
8BB OUR DISPLAY AD. WEEK OF APRIL 21

YOUNG'S AURORA NUR8BBIB8.
AURORA, ILL.

Hydrangea Otaksa and 4 varieties of Frencl
in bud and bloom, 6-ln., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in
80c; 8-in.. $1.00 each. Shapely plants. Cae
with order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 QentiUy Ave.
New Orleani. La.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 8, 0 an
10-ln. pans, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 each; 5 t
10 flower buds showing, for Decoration day.
The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.
For growing on for next year.
Write for varieties and prices.
ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. \

Hydrangea Otaksa, 6 and 6 leads, 6-in., $46.0
per 100; 3%-ln., ready for 6-in., $20.00 per 10(

F. W. Aevermann, 6600 W. Hirsch St.. Ch
cago. 111.

Hydrangea Arborescens, or Hills of Snow
strong 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfleld, 0.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 pe-
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 4-in., aoc.
6-tai., 86c. L. J. Rowe, TitosTille, Pa.

IM^ATIENS

IMPATIBNS SULTANI, ROOTED CUTTING.--
IN BUD AND BLOOM, $1.50 PER 100, PRK
PAID. WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST., VIN
CENNES, IND.

IMPATIBNS SULTANI.
SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,
$8.00 PER 100.
O. R. NOBLB. PADUCAH. KY.

Impatlens Sultanl, salmon-pink and scar-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Impatlens, 4 colors, 2>/4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.

Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Impatlens Sultanl, assorted colors, 4-in..
16c each. Packing 5 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Impatlens Sultanl, pink, 2% -in., $3.00 per
100. Clarence A. Ulster. Fleming St., Spring-
fleld, O.

Impatlens Sultanl, white, deep pink, or-
ange, and violet rose; 2H-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Orove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Impatlens Saltan!, pink and white, cuttings,
$1.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Joseph Austin, S5th and Park, Kansas City. Mo.

Impatlens Sultanl, carmine, 2M-in., 6c.
Gullett ft Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Impatlens Sultanl, red. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. B. B. Randolph, DelaTan, 111.

IRISES

IRISES.
Mme. Chereau, white frilled violet, $6.00 per
100; Lucile, rare violet blue, fine, $7.00 per 100:
Celeste, light blue, very free, $5.00 per 100.
Pack free if cash with order.

ROHLFS' NURSERIES,
Davenport, la.

IEI8BS.
Her Majesty's Maid. Nestor, Sana Bond. Blbi-
rica Orientalis, Canary Bird. $2.60 per 100; ria-
veacens, Mme. Chereau, Boyal King, Vlctoriense,
Sappho and Sir Walter Scott, $S.OO per 100.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKBR,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis. Minn.

OBBMAN IBIS.

Celeste, light blue; Sana Bond, mahofany;

Silver King, white.

$8.00 per 100, |Ss.OO per 1000.

Tmi IMLAY CO.. ZAJTB8VILLB. 0.

German Iris, 30 varieties, labeled, including
many rare $8.00, prepaid.

C. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Cat

Iris Pallida Dalmatlca, fine roots, $6.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Bngle k Son, R. 8, Dayton. O.

IVIES

IVIES
German or Parlor Ivy, 2H-in., $3.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$7.00 per 100.

Alleghany Vine or Improved English Ivy.
hardy, leaves larger, even size, deep green;
used any place English can be used, and is
more attractive; 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE
Tuskegee, Ala.

IVY IVY IVY

English Ivy, 7.000 fine 2V4-in. plants,
healthy stock, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per
1,000. No charge for packing. Cash, please.

J. M. WALTHER
3646 Iowa Avenue St. Louis, Mo.

' ENGLISH AND PARLOR IVY. '

English Ivy. rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100;
2^-in., $4.00. Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100; 2H*in.. $3.00.

BURDBLL FLORAL CO.,
Bowling Green, Ky.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

157

BNOUSH AND OERMAN ITIES.
XnfUsh lT7, 4-in. pots, 8 to 6 Tines, S-ft. loni,
$30.00 per 100; 2^-lii. pot8, 8 In a pot, $8.00
i)er 100, $70.00 per 1000; rooted cDttlnga, from
iand, $15.00 per 1000; from Boil, $20.00 per
iOOO.

Qerman Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000; 2H-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
BOMAN J. IRWIN,

13 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

BNQLISH IVY.

Booted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per

1000; from soli, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;

Mn. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANE3YILLB, 0.

Engrllsh Ivy, strong', well rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1,000; strong, 4-ln.
j>lants, $26.00 per 100. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.,
•(1 Park Place, New York.

OBBMAN OR PABLOB IVY.

Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000;

2-ln., $8.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

aOHMACS BBOS.. PADUOAH. KY.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^-ln.,
>;r).00 per 100.
iiicoli Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Loulavllle, Ky.

Boston Ivy, 2 V4 -In., 6c; English Ivy, 2%-ln.,
(ir; Water Ivy, 2%-ln., 4c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

English Ivy, 90 fine vines out of 4-ln. pots,
15c each. J. C. BIgelow & Son, 1542 Sunset
Ave.. Utlca. N. Y.

German Ivy, good 2^ -In. plants, $3.60 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
Hembrelker Bros.. Lincoln, 111.

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100;
3-in., $6.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100. De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Parlor or Oerman Ivy, rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensbnrg, Pa.

English Ivy, good 4-ln., $25.00 per 100. Wln-
Seld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Dellance,
Ohio.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. ThomasviUe Nurseries^ Thomasville, Ga.

German or Liberty Ivy cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
J. Austin, 35th and Park. Kansas City, Mo.

English Ivy, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash; Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

German Ivy, 2^-in., 3^c; 4-in., 15c each.
L. J. Rowe, TItusville, Pa.

English Ivy, 2M-in., $5.00 per 100. Wittbnbn's
Flower Shop, 8800 W. 26th St., Olcveland, O.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. postpaid. Chas. Frost, Kenllworth, N. J.

JASMINES ~

Cape Jasmines, Maid of Orleans and Qrand

Duke, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
H. 0. Doescber, 2048 Oentllly Ave., New

Orleans, L>.

Jasmines, night-blooming, 2% -in., $5.00
per 100.

Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, three colors, 4-in., $12.00 per 100;
Trailing, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries. Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Lantanas, bush and weeping, 2Vi-in., $5.00
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.
Lantanas, mixed, good cuttings, $2.25 per 100.
J. Austin, 35th and Park, Kansas City. Mo.

Lantanas, assorted. 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. McRae-Jenfcinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

TRUE GERMAN VALLEY.
Best select "Berlin" pips. $37.00 per 1000;
$19.50 for 500; $10.00 for 250. Original cases
of 2000 and 2500 pips at $35.00 per 1000.

We can make weekly shipments of 250, 500
or 1000 or more, as desired.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

LOBELIAS

Lobelia Compacta, Blue Bird, 2^-ln. pots,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Znmb>ota Greenhouses. Zumbrota. Minn.

Lobelia Kmperor William, strong 2% -in.
in bud. $5. a* per 100. Cash.
. R. B. Krleg. Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Lobelias, trailing, 2%-ln., 4c each; Compacta,
2H-in., 4c Mch.
The McGregor Bros. . Springfield, 0.

Lobelia Ithne Emperor, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Winfleld »i Kircber, Cyclamen Specialist, De-

flance, 0. ^^^

Lobelia, 2K-in., $5.00 per 100.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

MADEIRA VINES

Madeira Vines, XX, $3.00. No. 1, $2.60; No.
2, $2.00 per 100, big stock. Cash.

0. Betscher, Dover, O.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemum Cactiflora Bosea, a won-
derfol blooming plant, that every florist shonld
grow for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $8.00 per
100; 2U-ii>-. IB-00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, the large pink-
blooming kind; fine for hanging baskets and
porch boxes, 8-ln., in bud and bloom. $8.00
per 100; nice 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. pJ_y^ Frueh, Lima, O.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2Mf
in., $6.00 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100; 2)4-ln.. $8.26 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co.. 616 John gt., Anderson. Ind.

MONARDAS

Monarda Rosea, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

MOONVINES ~

THE WONDERFUL GIANT MOONFLOWBR,

Ipomoea Maxima, a giant in growth and flower
and wonderfully fragrant. This grand new
Moonflower is a decided improvement over the
old well-known variety Ipomoeii Grandiflora. The
flowers are more than twice the size of the old
variety, oftentimes measuring from six to seven
and one-half inches across, and are produced in
such wonderful profusion that they completely
cover the vine with a veil of glistening white.
Fine plants.

NEW MOONFLOWER.
Heavenly Blue, this makes a splendid com-
panion plant to the White Moonflower. It Is
equally rapid in growth, and a much freer bloom-
ing variety than the white one. The blooms
come in clusters of five to twelve, and at times
almost hide the vines. The flowers are the most
heavenly blue, with reddisb-purple rays, and
six inches across. Nothing is more beautiful.

We have a splendid lot of these vines which,
we will close out at the price of $4.00 per 100,"
$37.50 per 1000.

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

The Largest Rose Growers in the World,

Box 25, Sprlngfleld, 0.

MOONYINBS, IPOMOBA NOCTIFLOBA]
Or Godfrey Aschmann's, well known, par*
white, waxy, fragrant Moonvlnes bearing flowers
a* large as a wmcer.

86 years on the market.
2H-ln. pott, $6.00 per 100, fine for pnypagat-
ing; 4-ln. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
CASH WITH OBDBB. ADD 6% FOB FACKINO.

OODFBBT ASOHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St.. PhiUdelphla. Pa.

Moonvlnes, Maxima, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
Grandiflora, $12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis, Co., Mo.

Moonvlnes, strong 4-in., 15c each. Cash,
please.

H. 8. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

MOONVINES, LABGE WHITE VABIETY.
2H-IN., $5.00 PER 100.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGB^^.

MoonvlneB, white and bine, from 2H-ln> pota,
$4.60 per 100. $43.60 per 1000.
George H. Mellen Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

Ipomoea Grandiflora, 2H-ln 6c each

Ipomoea Maxima, 2H:li> 5c Mcb

McGregor Broa. Co.. Sprlngfleld. O.

Moonvlnes, white, good, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
The Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

White Moonvlnes, 2-in., 4V4c each. Joseph
Austin, 36th and Park, Kansas City, Mo.

BUSINESS BRINOBR8—

RBVIBW CLA38IFIBP ADS

Moonvlnes. 2Vi-ln., 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

MYRTLE

MYRTLE.
Hardy Crape varieties for covering fraves,
etc., ready now. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

MARIGOLDS

Marigold, abort, bushy stock, full of flow-
ers. 3H-in., 10c each. Cash, please. H. E.
Youngquiat, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111.
. Dwarf Marigolds, in bud and bloom, 8-ln.,
6Hc. L. J. Rowe. TItusville, Pa.

Myrtle for graves, 2i^-ln., strong plants, $6.00
per 100. $50.00 per 1000. Joseph Michal. 67th
St. and Kostner Ave., Chicago, III.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES.

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

1V4-4 inches caliper,

American Linden specimens.

8-4 Inches caliper.

Japan Walnut,

6-8 feet.

Carload shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR 4 CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

LINING OUT STOCK IN STOKAGB.
LONICERA.

Yrs. No. Ft. Bchs. Each

Alblda, 500 1 1 3c

PHILADELPHUS.

Coronarius, 2600. . 1 1 3)4o

Coronarius, 2000. . 1 2 2V|o

Coronarius, 400. . . 2 4o

SAMBUCUS.

Nigra Aurea, 55. 4 1 4to5 5 to 8 20c

Nigra Aurea, 150 4 2 4 to 5 3 to 5 15c

Nigra Aurea, 376 4 3 4 to 5 1 to 3 Q%c

Nigra Aurea, 250 4 4 4 to 5 1 to 3 I't 5c
SPIRAEA.

BiUardll, 160 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Blllardll, 650 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

BUlardii, 3050... 3 3 2 to 3 lto3 3%c

BiUardii, 5450. .. 3 4 1 to 2% 1 to 3 I't 2J4c

BiUardll, 8860... 2 2%c

Crispifolla, 1400. .1 1 3c

Crispifolia, 1160. .1 2 2%c

Crispifolla, 20 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Crispifolia, 175... 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

Crispifolia, 300. .. 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3%c

Crispifolla, 100... 3 4 1V4 to 2>^ 1 to 3 2V4c

Crispifolla, 150O.. 2 3>^c

Fontenaysii Alba,

1000 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 5c

Fontenaysii Alba,

2260 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 3V4c

Fontenaysii Alba,

2350 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 2Vic

Fontenaysii Alba,

1300 3 4 1 to 2^2 1 to 3 I't 2c

Fontenaysii Alba,

4670 2 3c

Callosa Froebeli,

4900 1 2i^c

Callosa Froebeli,

5000 2 3^4c

Nobleana, 40 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Nobleana, 60 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 6 5c

Nobleana, 133 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 SVjC

Nobleana, 325 3 4 li^ to 2V4 1 to 3 I't 2%c

Nobleana, 2000. .. 1 2%c

Regellana, 70 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Begeliana, 200... 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

Regellana, 1700. .33 3 1 to 3 3^c

Regeliana, 2300.. 3 4 l%to2^ 1 to 3 I't 2%0

Salicifolla, 70 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Sallclfolla, 175... 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 6c

Salicifolla, 2075.. 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 2%c

Salicifolla, 2500. .3 4 1% to 2% 1 to 3 I't 2c

Salicifolla, 1500.. 1 2c

Salicifolla, 2300.. 2 2V4c

Semperflorens, 70. 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Semperflorens, 50. 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

Semperflorens, 100 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3%c

Semperflorens, 150 3 4 1% to 2% 1 to 3 I't 2%c

Ulmlfolia, 225 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5o

Ulmlfolla, 1425... 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3V4c

Ulmlfolia, 1575. . . 3 4 1^ to 2% 1 to 3 I't 2%o

Ulmlfolia, 400 2 3%c

Van Houttei, 1000 4 . 3 to 4 3 to 6 6c
CORNUS.

Sibirlca, 050 2 3%c

CLEMATIS.
Clematis Panlculata, 5000 1-yr. seedlings. .3 %c
Ampeiopsis Veitchii, 4-in. pots. . .$20.00 per 100

KLEHM'S NURSEBIBS, INC.,
___^ Arlington Heights, 111.

LAST CALL, BABOAIN LIST.

Per 100 Per 1000

Apples, assorted, 5 to 7 ft $ 46.00

Crabs, assorted, 5 to 7 ft 45.00

Plums, assorted. 5 to 7 ft 45.00

Peaches, assorted, 4 to 6 ft 26.00

Pears, assorted, 5 to 7 ft 45.00

Gooseberry, 2-yeart 16.00

St. Begis Baspberry 2.50 $ 20.00

Columbian Bed Baspberry 2.60 20.00

Cumberland Black Baspberry... 2.00 17.60

Rhubarb clumps 6.00

Catalpa Bungel, 2-year 176.00

Weeping Mulberry, 2-year 160.00

Aralia Pentaphyllus, 3 to 4 ft... 17.60

Buddlela (Butterfly Bush), 2 to

3 ft 16.00

Bechtel's Dbl. Flowering Crab, 2

to 8 ft 35.00

Bechtel's Dbl. Flowering Crab, 3

to 4 ft 40.00

Deuttla Gracilis, 12 to 18-in.,

heavy 20.00

Golden Elder, 2 to 8 ft 15.00

Forsythia, 8 to 4 ft 15.00

Purple Lilac, 2 to S ft 15.00

White Lilac, 8 to 4 ft 18.00

Lilac Josikaea, 8 to 4 ft 18.00

Lilac VUlosa, 3 to 4 ft 18.00

Phlladelpbus, 3 to 4 ft 15.00

Prunua Pissardii, 3 to 4 ft 30.00

Rhus Typhlna Ladnlata, 2 to 3

ft 15.00

Snowberry, red, 2 to 3 ft 12.00

Spiraea Van Houttei, 4 to 5 ft., 20.00

Spiraea Callosa Alba, 2 to 2Vi ft. 20.00

Snowball, 3 to 4 ft 20.00

High Bush Cranberry, 3 to 4 ft. 20.00

Boston Ivy, 3-year 17.60

Boston Ivy, 2-year 15.00

Clematis Panlculata, 3-year 17.50

Climbing Boses, assorted, 2-year,

No. 1 17.50 150.00

Climbing Roses, assorted, 2-year,

medium 15.00 120.00

Rosa Rugosa, 2 to 3 ft 20.00

Rosa Setlgera, 3-year. No. 1... 17.60

Bush Roses, 2-year, No, 1 36.00

Peonies, pink, 2 to 3 eyes 12.00

Also a large assortment of shade trees, shrubs,
perennials, Cannas and Dahlias. If you do not
And what you want on our list write for prices.
We have the largest amount of assorted stock
in the Central West and are in a position to
make Immediate shipment.

ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, lU,

158

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

NURSERY STOCK-Conntiued

Some sizes in the following varieties still
left in storage:

LAST CALL!

TranRpiauted stotk' Size

Gray Dogwood 2 feet

Forsytlila Fortiuiei 4 to 5 feet

iTorsythla Intermedin 2 to 3 feet

Amoor Ki ver I'rivct 2 feet

Ibota Privet 2 feet

Rhus Aramatica 1 foot

Rhus (Unbra 2 to 3 feet

Rhus Typhina 2 to 3 feet

Wild Rose 2 feet

Spiraea Ninebarlc 4 to 5 feet

Indian Currant 2 to 3 feet

Persian Lilac 2 to 3 feet

Viburnum Lantana 2 to 3 feet

Viburnum Lentago 3 to 4 feet

Viburnum I'lioatuui 3 to 4 feet

LINING-OUT STOCK.

A limited quantity, as follows:

Honey Locust,

Black Locust,

Balsam Poplar,

Norway Poplar,

Carolina Poplar,

Laurel-leaved Willow,

Golden Willow,

English Dogwood,

Russian Olive,

Forsythia Suspensa,

Ibota Privet,

White Birch Honeysuckle,

Prunus Pumlla,

Spiraea Callosa Rubra,

Spiraea Hlllardii,

Spiraea Ninebark,

Spiraea Aurea,

Snowberry,

Hungarian Lilac,

Tamarix Galllca,

Viburnum Pubescens,

Viburnum Rugosum,

Viburnum Molle,

Wild Grape,
Dutchman's Pipe,

Hop Tree,

Deutzia Gracilis,

Deutzia Crenata.

Deutzia Lemoinei,

I'hiladelphus Nivalis.

Let us have .vour Inquiries. Quick action if

you call Long Distance Phone No. 1, Naper-

ville, 111.

NAPERVILLE NURSERIES.

Dupage County, Naperville, 111.

NURSERY STOCK.
All In storage, dormant, in prime condition
for planting. Can ship on a moment's notice.
Packing free if cash with order.
SHRUBS.

PerlW

1100 Philadelphus Nivalis, 2 to 3 ft )12.60

390 Philadelphus Gordonianus, 4 to 5 ft..

heavy 2S.00

400 Forsythia Intermedia, 3 to 4 ft 18.00

345 Purple Lilac, 3 to 4 ft 20.00

180 Tamarix Richards. 4 to 5 ft 22.50

450 Spiraea Van Houttei, 4 ft 20.00

250 Spiraea Froebell, 2 to 3 ft 88.00

55 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 2 ft.,

heavy 35.00

150 High Bush Cranberry, 3 to 4 ft 25.00

250 Symphorlcarpus Mollis, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 30.00

50 Rosa Setigera, 3 to 4 ft 35.00

45 Rosa Rugosa, 3 to 4 ft., heavy 35.00

70 Aralia Spinosa, 4 to 5 ft., 4 to 6

branches 75.00

HEDGING.
500 Hardy Polish Privet, 3 to 4 ft.,

lieavy 22.00

560 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 3 ft.,

heavy 20.00

825 Hardy Polish Privet. 2 to 3 ft 18.00

VINES.

300 Ampelopsis Quinquefolia. 3-year 17.50

LINING OUT STOCK.
STtO Plilladeiphus Nivalis, 2-yr., 18 to

24 In 6.00

ROHLFS' NURSERIES,
Davenport, la.

A fine lot of Catalpa Bungei. Write for
prices. H. O. Norton, Perry, 0.

Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock.
Maywood Nnrsery Co.. Maywood, 111.

ORANQES ^^3ZZ

Otaheite Oranges, 4-in., strong. $5.00 per doz.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

PALMS

KENTIA PALMS.

Belmoriana and Fosterinna, 3 plants to a pot,

6-ln. pots, $4.00 each; single plants. 5-ln. pots,

$1.50 and $2.00; 4-in., 7Jc; 3 in., 30c: 2%-in.,

ready for 4-in. pots. 20r each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,
I.flke Forest, 111.

jWashingtonia Robusta, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Phoenix Canariensis, 2i4-ln. pots, $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000.

Latanla Borbonica, ready for 2-ln. pots, $15.00
per 1000 or 4000 for $50.00. Cash, please.

Fred Zlegeler. Jr.. New Orleans. La.

Cocos Weddelliana. strong 2>4-ln. plants, $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
9. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Latanla Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 5 to 6 leaves,
50c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

PANCRATIUMS

Pancratium, the hardy white AmarylUa; Octo-
ber delivery. Booking orders now.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar BlufT, Mo.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veltchil, nicely variegated plants,
2%-ln. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100;
6-in. pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-ln, pot size,
$26.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each;
cuttings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% discount
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little HIver, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pots.... $10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for O-in. pots.... 16.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 26.00 per 100
Suckers, $6.00 and $7.00 per lOO. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while tbey last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVER, FLA.

Pandanus Veltchil, strong, well colored stock,

6-ln., $1.25; 6-ln., $1.50; 7-in., $3.00; 8-ln.,
$5.00.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Pandanus Veltchil, e-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hankel Cio., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PAWSIES

200,000 LARGB, STOCKT,
September transplanted,

field-grown,

blooming Pansy plants,

superb strain;

all salable stock,

$2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Prompt delivery.

Cash with order.

BRILL CELERT GARDENS,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

STEELE'S MIXTURE,

large flowering Pansy plants,

fall transplanted,

strong and bushy. In

bud and bloom,

$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000,

600 at 1000 rate,
bv express. Cash with order.
BBBLINK BROS., KALAMAZOO. MICH.

MASTODON PANSIBS.
We have about 40,000 Mastodon Pansies spaced
thin, with heavy roots, last August planting,
at 2c each; colors are bronze, black, reddish
brown and other good colors; these will sell on
sight. We pack in strong tmxea and pay postage.

VANSTROM ft SON,
Edgar Greenhouses, Edgar, Neb.

800,000 PANSY PLANTS.
Steele's Mastodon, in bud and bloom, large,
strong, stocky plants, September transplanted;
if you want quality plants, order from us; satis-
faction guaranteed, $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per
1000.

JOHN JENSEN ft SONS.
9801 8. Western Ave.. Chicago, 111.

40,000 Giant Pansies, Florists' best mixture,
all transplanted and coming in bud, healthy
foliage and plenty of roots to take hold in their
new homes, $7.00 per 1000. to clean up.

See Berried plants, Calendulas. Salvias and
Verbenas. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.

500,000 Panslea, field-grown, in bud; seed from
my famous superb strain of my own raising,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; larger plants,
$3.00 per 100. $26.00 per 1000. By express only.
Cash, please.

Leonard Cousins, Concord Junction, Mass.

BEST FIX)WERINO PANSIES. "

In bud and bloom, heavy fall transplanted
seedlings. $15.00 per lOOO; seedlings, $3.50 per
lOOO. Only best mixtures and plants.

RIVERSIDE GARDENS, HOMER. N. Y.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon Special, strong,
hardy. 12-week-old plants, at 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special. August
sown, fall transplanted, ready to ship, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
John Irvine. Bay City. Mich.

Pansy Steele's Mastodon, finest mixture, trans-
planted, in bud and bloom; plants that will
bring quick cash, $2.00 per 100, prepaid.
Fred B. Hoilard. Highland. Ill .

Pansy plants, transplants in bloom, strong,
fall sown, $2.60 per 100, by express. Cash.
J. J. Van Akkeron, Dunkirk. N. Y.

100,000 Pansies, Giant Trimardeau and Steele's
special mixture, $5.00 per 1000; transplanted,
$10.00 per 1000. DeMeester, Humboldt. la.

Pansies, fall sown, nice plants, $4.00 per 1000.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARfiONIUM.S
Easter Grooting, Wnrtembergia
2-In., $8.00 per 100: $75.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100; $111.00 per 1000.

Swabian Maid. Lucy Bcokor, Gardener's .Toy,
AVolfang Goethe, Prince Bismarck, and Ger-
man Glorj", 2-in., $10.00 per 100; $95.00 per
1000.

All sizes in bud and bloom for May sales.

Fine strong plants and free from white fly.

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums

in America. Shipment will be made promptly.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.,

PELARGONIUM SPECIALIST.

10.00

96.1 .)

10.00

95. (1

10.00

95.1)

10.00

95.0)

10.00

95.CJ

12.00

111.0)

14.00

14.00

13O.0T

18.00

20.00

MAY PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.

This is flrst-class stock from Americ.-t :j
most successful grower of Pelargoniums. Ci-
der now. You will make good money grov. -
ingr this stock on.

Variety Size Per 100 Per lOi.i)

Easter Greeting 2-ln. $8.00 $75.i o

Wurtembergia 2-in. 8.00 75.i o

Swabian Maid 2-ln. 10.00 96.1)

Lucy Becker ...2-in. 10.00 95.i j

Gardeners' Joy 2-in.

German Glory 2-in.

Prince Bismarck 2-in.

Wolfgang Goethe 2-in.

Mrs. Layal 2-in.

Easter Greeting- 3-in.

Wurtembergia 3-in.

Swabian Maid 3-in.

Easter Greeting 4-in.

Swabian Maid 4-in.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 11.

PELARGdNIUMS.
Lucy Becker, German Glory,

Wurtembergia, Prince Bismarck,

Swabian Maid, Wolfgang Goethe,

Easter Greeting, Gardener's Joy.

And all other leading varieties.
Extra large stock in bud or can be shlftc!
to grow on.

4 '/4-in. extra large, assorted 30o each)

4-in. extra large, assorted 20o eacl'

3-ln. extra large, assorted 12o each

We do the best packing In United States-
and guarantee satisfaction. We do as we
advertise.

Cash, please.

See Geranium, Begonia and Primula

advertisements.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurt-
embergia, 2-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per
1,000; Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German
Glory, Gardener's Joy, Prince Bismarck.
Wolfang Goethe and Mrs. Layal, 2-in.,
$10.00 per 100; $95.00 per 1,000; Easter
Greeting, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; $110.00 per
1,000; Easter Greeting, 4-in., $18.00 per 100;
Swabian Maid, 3-in., 14.00 per 100; $130.00
per 1,000; Swabian Maid, 4-ln., $20.00 per
100; Wurtembergia, 3-in., $14.00 per 100.
Packing 5 per cent. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.,
50 Park Place, New York.

EASTER GREETING
Two advertisements selling 13,000 plants
in the three sizes, isn't so bad, is it?
"There's a Reason."

We have a nice lot of 2% -In., In bud and
bloom, at 7 cents each. A limited number
of nice 3-ln. that will make money for Dec-
oration Day. Then it's a good time to think
about getting stock plants.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON
Garrettsville, O.

PELARGONIUMS PRICED TO SELL.

Easter Greeting and kindred varieties.

2%-in $ 6.00 per 100

8-ln 12.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln. pots 20.00 per 100

KBMBLB FLORAL CO., 0SKAL008A, lA.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurteml)ergla
and Swabian Maid, in bud and bloom, mixed,
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100; same varieties as
above, mixed, 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $96.00 per
1000; same varieties, mixed, 2-in., $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Cash.

Jacob Bros., Peoria, III.

Pelargoniums, in bud and bloom, Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Zeppelin,
Eastern Star, Caird and Gardeners' Joy, strong
3-in., $15.00; 4-in., $25.00; 5-ln., $50.00 per 100.

Wlnfleld S. Kireher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, 0.

" PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING.

In bud and bloom. Extra fine plants.

5-in 40c each

4'in 25c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

PELARGONIUMS m BLOOM.
Easter Greeting sports, fine 2^-in., $8.00 per
lOO, $76.00 per 1000; 3-tn., $10.00 per 100; 4-10.,
$15.00 and $20.00. Fine, clean stock.

GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, in bnd and
bloom, 4-in.. 22c; 2V4-ln., 7c; Wurtembergia, In
bud and bloom, ready to shift, 2^-in., 10c.
No fly. Cash, please.

Wm. Krieger, Lansing. Mich.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 8-ln. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker
and Wnrtembergla, mixed, 3-io., 15c; 4-ln.,
ready for S-in., 25c. Geod clean stock.
Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, Ta.

Pelargonium Ijivender Queen, in bud and
bloom, 3U-in.. $12.00 per 100.

Hpziiek Oreenlioiises, Cedar Rapids. la.

rdargoninms. Easter Greeting, nice 3-in.
stock, $9.00 per 100.
Rostland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, tnie stock, 3-in.,
17c each; 4-in., 2oc. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Mat 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

PELAROONIDMS.

VeiT fine Baster Greeting, 2H-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Oaih wltb order.

OHAB. B. SMITH ft BON. YORK. PA.

PelarKonlumB, Baster Oreetlng and Lucy
Becker, A No. 1, ready for abift, $22.S0 per 100.
OroTes Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Pelarfoniuma, Easter Greeting, Wurtembeivla
and Qerman Glory, strong rooted cuttlnn, oc;
2%-ln., 10c. 0. Hmnfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2Vi-ln., good,
clean stock, $8.00 per 100.

Royston & Fenton, ETansyllle, Ind.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2-in.,
$7.S0 per 100. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Pelargoniums, 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-in.,
20c; 5-ln., SSc; 6-ln., BOc each.
Henry Smitli Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

PEONIES

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Mme. Calot. Mme. Gelssler, F. F. Ortegal,
Rubra Superba. Floral Treasure, Reine Angle-
terre, Bdulis Superba, $25.00 per 100. $200.00
per 1000. C. Betscher, DoTer. O.

Peony buds, see advertisement under beading
of cut flowers. L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville. 111.

PETUNIAS

SINGLB AND DODBLB PETUNIAS,
2%-in. pots.
Single RufDed, seedlings, $2.60 per 100. $20.00
per 1000.

Rosy Mom, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100,

$25.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots, $7.00 per 100,

$60.00 per 1000.

Double Petunias. 2>4-in. pots. $7.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18tb St.. New York. N. Y.

PETUNIAS.
California Ruffled Giants, Howard's Stnr, Rosy
Morn, transplanted from seedlings, $1.50 per
lOO.
See Aster, Salvia. Pansy and Ageratnm ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

PETUNIAS. DIENBR'S RUFFLED MONSTERS.
Mixed, from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; Rosy
Mom and Vaugban's Special Dwarf, mixed,
strong, transplanted plants, $2.00 per lOO. De-
livery at once. Cash with order.
H. B. ft O. W. KREBS, CKDAR RAPIDS. lA.

CHOICE SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Diener's Ruffled in assorted colors, Dreer's
Fringed, Portland Pride, Rosy Morn and Cali-
fornia Giant, strong plants, 2U.-la., $6.00 per 100.
GULLBTT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Petunias, double-fringed, mixed colors, 2-
In., $5.00 per 100; Howard's Star, 2-In., $4.00
per 100; Star, transplanted seedlings, $2.00
per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Spe-
cialist. Defiance, O.

Petunias, Ruffled Giants and Cnlifornia Giants,
mixed colors, large, healthy, transplanted plants
ready for 2\4-ln. pots, $1.75 per 100. by mail;
$15.00 per 1000, by express.
S. A. Plnkstone. Utica, N. Y.

Petunia seedlings. Rosy Morn, California
Giant and Dreer's Fringed Ruffled Giant,
$1.00 per 100.

Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia. Kan.

Petunias, Double White and Pink, 3-ln., $10.00
per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Petunias, California Giants and Rosy Morn,
transplanted, $2.00: California Giants, 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Petunias, In bud and bloom: double, 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100; single, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Loeffler ft Benke, Watcrtown, Wis.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Giants,
from seed, $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf ZetUtz Co.. Lima, 0.

Petunias. Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants, 3-in.,
7c each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Petunia Ruffled Monster, single giants, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100; 3 in., $8.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. 0.

Double White Petunia, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., formerly E. V.
Myers. St. Joseph. Mo.

Single Petunias. California Giants, strong 2^-
In. pots, $4.00 per 100. H. W. McGregor, 2029
Elmwood Ave., Springfield, 0.

Petnnia Vaugban's Best, single fringed, strong,
transplanted seedlings, $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Petunia Rosy Mom, 2-in., 13.60 per 100. Cash,
please. John G. Witt ft Son, 10429 Wallace
St., Chicago, 111. ^

Double White Petunias, strong, out of 2%-in.,
$4.00 per 100: rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Petunias, Fringed and Rosy Morn, 2i4-iD.>
3'/4c; 4-ln., 15c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa .

Petunias. Dreer's Ruffled Giants, 2-in., $3.M
per 100. Cash.
__ Jacobs Bros., P. O^Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Petunia Rosy Mom, 2>^-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111. |

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Single, 2V4-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Petunia Rosy Morn, strong 214 -in., $6.00 per
100. F. L. Tornquist. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 3-in., 7c each.
Haase Bros, Pekin, 111.

Petunias, single, 2U-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Hoi ton ft Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PHYSOSTEQIAS

Physostegia Virginlca. field clumps, $2.50 per
100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash, plenso.

Thomas Parkinson, Norwalk, Conn.

PILEAS

PILEAS, ARTILLERY PLANTS.

Fine for bedding, extra strong 214-in., $4.60 per

100, $40.00 per 1000.

H. W. BUOKBEB, ROCKFORD, ILL.

Plleas, Artillery plants, 2V4-ln.. 4c; heavy
8-in., 8c. The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. FIo^
rlsts' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Plleas, Artillery plants. 2>4-ln.. 6c each.

Gompf's Green House. Ix>gan, O.

Plleas, Artillery plant. 2H-ln.. $5.00 per lOa
Banr Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS

POINSETTIA STOCK PL.ANTS.

California tvpe ready now. $2.5.00 per 100.

.■50 plants for .$15.00,

25 plants for $8.00.

1 doz. plants for $5.00.

2Vi-'n. nots ready .Tune 15 and later.

$11.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmas type of Poinsettla.
Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100. $10.00; per 1000. $95.00.

Add 5% for parking.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wahnsh Ave.. Chicago. 111.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN.
Poinsettla stock plants. Early Variety and
True Red Variety plants. $18.00, $25.00 and
$30.00 per 100. See my display advertisement
in this issue.

PAUL ECKB.
1226 Hayworth Ave.. Los Angeles. Csl.

GOOD, CLEAN POINSETTIA STOCK.

1-year-old. 15c: 2-year-old, 20c; 3-year-old, 2.V:
4-year-oId, 35c; 5-year-old. 40c; 4 and 5-year-old
stock cut to 6 and 7 ft. stalks this past season.
No packing charge. Gash, please.

WEST BROTHERS. ANACOSTIA. D. C.

Polnsettias. strong S-in. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing. $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Ready
June i!i.
8. 8. Skldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Poinsettla stock plants, true Christmna red.
1 and 2-year-old. good stock at 10c. 15c and
25c each. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry. North Vernon. Tnrl.

~ POMELOS

Pomelos. T>>mon. Pondeross. B-ln.. $5.00 per
doz. The MrOreenr Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

PRIMULAS

Cash

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. I

THE STRAIN THAT LE.VDS.

Our first lot of Primula Obponirn from 2-in.
pots Is ready. Sown In early Perpmbpr, they
will make rxtn he.nvy stock for Thanksgiving
and Christmas and domnnd fop i)rif>o.

Place your order now for some of them and
got the balance from l.itpr lots, prioo. $7..'iO per
100. $70.00 per 1000.

T-nter lots from .Tnnp on (it ,$C.0O per 100,
$."0.00 per 1000. Packing froo.

RK.XDY IN .TI'LY.

Per 100 Per 1000
Primnla Chlnensls. named v.t-

riptics $.">.00 $47. .')n

Primula MnlaroidPs, old type.

pink or red 5.00 57.!>0

Primnla Malncoidps Sohlllprl. fhp

best for cut 7.50 70.00

Primnla Mnlnroidps Townscndil. 0.00 50.00

No nsp tplling yon of our strain, It's liettor
evpry year.

Still timp to sow sopd, nnv cnlor, $1.00 tradp
paokpt, of not 1ps« thnn lOOO oppri«
.T. L. SCHILLER. TOT.rnO. 0.

PRTMTTI.AS.
2'i-ln. pot.q re.Tdv .Tnnp IBth and later,

$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per lono.
Obconira Oieantpn, grown from Arend's
RonsdorfPr str.Tin. hpst in tho world: in the
following colors, sppnrate or mixod: rpd,
rosp. AppieliloRsoni, l.Tvender, white, salmon,
Oculat.a and Onnipncta.

Chinpnsis, host colors; M.Tlacolde.s.

Also Tnwnspndii. 2M-ln.

T^OMAN J. IRWTN.

4S W. ISth St.. Xpw York. X. Y,

Primula Obconica, Orandlflora and Glgnntea. in
mixture; we need the room: spppinl prices as
long as stock lasts, strong 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
S4000 per 1000. 10 per cent discount on full
1000 lots; 8-ln.. $8.00 per 100.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Primnla Obconica. large, transplanted plants
ready for 2M -in., mixed colors. *.T.0O per 100.
200 for $5.00. postpaid, Clias, AVhifton, York
St. and Gray Ave., UtIca, N. Y.

Primula Obconica GIgantea, Kermesina and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100, post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica GIgantea, large, trans-
planted plants ready to pot, mixed colors,
$3.00 per 100, by mall; $25.00 per 1,000, by
express. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utica. N. Y.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoldes full of
bloom, fine plants, 4-ln., 2Sc; 5-in., BOc; B-ln.,
7Sc; 7-ln., $1.00 to $1.25 eacb; 2^-ln. Obconica,
SS.OO per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Malacoldes. fine stock. 4-ln., ready for
shift, $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. Harry
Franklin Baker, 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Primula Obconica, May and later delivery,
2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Bolton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconica. 3-ln., $7.B0 per 100.
Gash. J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY PLANTS.

Guthbert. St. Regis, Cumberland. Kansas.
Gregg, and Plum Farmer Raspberries, $3.00
per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Snyder and Eldorado Blackberries, $3.50 per
100, $23.00 per 1000.

LacretU Dewberry, $8.00 per 100, $19.00 per
1000. _

HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

Raspberry plants, Columbian, purple, $3.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

ROSES

FIELD-GROWN ROSES

In 5 and 6-ln. Pots

Field-grown plants, potted in January and

brought on quietly in cold frames, now in

splendid condition and just beginning to

bud up.

POLYANTHAS Per 10 Per 100

Baby Doll, pictorial $6.00 $50.00

Baby Dorothy, pink 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, crimson 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, pink 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, white 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, yellow 6.00 50.00

Baby Tausendschoen 6.00 50.00

Eugenie Lamesch, variegated 6.00 50.00
HYBRID TEAS

Betty, rose to yellow 8.00 65.00

"Edith Part, copper 8.00 65.00

Edward Mawley, red 8.00 65.00

Etoile de France, red 8.00 65.00

La France, pink 8.00 65.00

Mme. Abel Chatenay, pink... 8.00 65.00

Mme. Jules Grolez, pink 8.00 65.00

Prince C. de Arenburg, red.. 8.00 65.00

Radiance, pink 8.00 65.00

Wellesley, pink 8.00 65.00

Wm. Notting, pink 8.00 65.00

Winnie Davis, pink 8.00 65.00

HYBRID PERPETUALS

Captain Christy, pink 8.00 65.00

Conrad F. Meyer, pink 8.00 65.00

General Jacqueminot, red.... 8.00 65.00

Gloire de C. Guinolsseau, red. 8.00 65.00

Roses in 4-ln. Pots

Per 10 Per 100

Oruss an Teplltz $5.00 $40.00

White Baby Rambler 5.00 40.00

Orleans 5.00 40.00

Frau Karl Druschkl 5.00 40.00

F.O.B. West Grove. Ready for shipment
in paper pots, crated upright.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.
West Grove, Pa.

ROSES, 2Vi-IN.

AMERICAN LEGION, a wonderful new red

cerise seedling.

Awarded silver medal. International Flower

Show, New York.

.-0 plants $17.50

10<t plants 30,00

1000 plants 250.00

Exceptionally fine lot of the following varie-
ties ready now: Per 100 Per 1000
.'iOOO Donhlp Wliifp Killarnpy,

grafted $30.00 $250.00

4000 riigrim. own root 'JO.OO 190,00

3000 Crusader, gr.nfted 30,00 250.00

aO(»0 Preniipr, .Tin,, own n>ot. 2.J.0O 20O.CiO

8000 American Beauty, extra

good 16.00 135.00

8000 Double White Killarney,

own root 15,00 120.00

."iOOO Marvland, own root 15.00 120.00

400O Dnnlop, own root 17.00 150.00

20OO Milady, own root 15.00 120.00

."iOOO Columbia, own root 15.00 120.00

5000 Ophelia, own root 15.00 120.00

.SOOO Cecil Urnnncr, own mot.

2ii-in 15.00 120.00

.-000 Sweet lle.irt l.->.0O 120.00

IOOO Kalserln, own root, 3-ln.. 15.00

3000 Kalserln, own root, 2Vi-in. 12.00

Packing extra.

C. tl. LIOOIT,

Wholesale Plantsmnn.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

ROSES. ROSES.

Diinlop. 2 In., $15.00; 3-ln .$20.00 per 10O

Pntferfly, 3in 30.00 per 100

Sliawyer, 3-in 9.00 per 100

Casli or c. o. d.
W. J. ft M. S. VESEY, FT. WAYNE, IXD.

160

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

ROSES— Continued

FIBLD-GBOWN HOSES.

2V4-IN. OWN BOOT FOB OUTSIDE TO GBOW

ON. ASK FOB COMPLETE PHICE LIST.

BB)NCH OHOWN BOSES,

Columbia and Ophelia, $18.00 per 100;

Double White Killarney,

Francis Scott Key, $20.00 per 100.

BOSES FOB GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100

Ophelia, own root, 2^4-iii $16.00

Columbia, own root, 2'4-in 15.00

Double White Killarney, own root, 2»4-ln. . 15.00

Milady 15.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00

My Maryland, own root, 2V4-in 15.00

Fiemier, own root, 3-in 26.00

I'lcaiier, own root, 2'/i-in 20.00

Junlop, own root, 2V4-in 15.00

Ophelia, grafted, 2%-in 30.00

Columbia, grafted, 214-in 30.00

White Killarney. grafted, 2%-ln 30.00

Crusader, grafted, 2%-ln 35.00

EXCELLENT LOT OF 4-IN., OWN-BOOT,

Premier, Columbia, Double White Killarney,

special low price, $25.00 per 100,

$225.00 per 1000.

ASK FOB FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IBWIN,
43_W. 18TH S'r., NEW YOBK.

2-year, 4-inch pot, own root, prime stock.
Packing free, f. 0. b. Springfield.

25c each: Baby Doll, P. & W. Cochets, Et.
de Lyon, Kruger, Notting, Safrano, Snowflake,
Meteor, Alpes, Neige, Neyron, Wood, Plantier,
Caprice, P. & W. Moss, Lipton, Veilchenblau,
P. & W. Dorothy, etc.

30c each: A. Muiler, Elger, Soupert, Hermosa,
Marlitt, Malmaison, Gate, Chatenay, Bt. de
France, P. & W. La France, Gould, Janssen,
S. Weber, Gambler, Beld, Wellesley, K. A. V.,
Diesbach, Clark, H. Dickson, Jncq., Lambe-
lin, Lyonnaise, Bohan, Meyer, Bed Moss, Ex-
celsa, Cr. & Phil'a Bamblers, etc.

35c each: P. B. & W. Baby, Orleans, Tep-
litz. Smith, W. Killarney, Shawyer. Storey,
Winnett, Mascuraud, Clio, Bosarie, Tausend-
schoen, Nlel. etc.

40c each: Baby Tausendschoen, Cr. Baby,
Poulsen, Teschendorff, Le Ponceau, Favre,
British Queen. Columbia, Hillingdon, Mary-
land, Ophelia. P. & B. Badtance, etc.

50c each: Crusader, Dunlop, Mock, Mrs. J.
Cook, etc.

2?4-inch pot roses in good assortment.
Leedle Co., Expert Bose Growers, Springfield, 0.

COLUMBIA

Bose Plants,

2yj-inch.

$125.00 per 1000.

Virgorou.s, healthy young plants.

Must be shifted immediately.

Packing free.

ALBEBT F. AMLING CO.,

Maywood, III.

BOSES FOB PLANTING.

2^-in. 3-in.

100 1000 100 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 .$20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.00

Dunlop 17.50 150.00

White Killarney 12.00 100.00

GRAFTED BOSES.
2>/j-in. Per 100 Per 1000

Milady $35.00 $300.00

Double White Killarney 35.00 .300.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 35.00 300.00

Ophelia 30.00 250.00

200 Russell, bench plants $15.00 per 100

BABY RAMBLEBS.

Choice Roses in assorted colors, Baby Bam-
blers and Magna Charta for May sales", $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.50 each.

Bussell Boses, planted two in 6-in, pot, at
60c. For outdoor planting.

GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Roses, 6,000 Maryland, own-root, very
strong 2Vi-ln. while they last, $14.00 p«r
100: $125.00 per 1.000.

Ophelia. 1,800 strong 2»4-In., $9.00 per 100;
$80.00 per 1.000.

Strong bench plants; immediate delivery,
subject to being unsold: Richmond and Pink
Killarney, $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1,000;
Ophelia and White Killarney, $12.00 per
100; $100.00 per 1,000: ready the end of
May; Russell, 2-year-oId, $15.00 per 100;
$125.00 per 1,000; Russell and Ophelia, 4-
year-old, $11.00 per 100; $95.00 per 1,000;
In 5.000 lots. $85.00 per 1,000. S. S. Skldel-
aky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1.000

J. J. L. Mock, 2 '4 -in $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer, 2% -In 9.00 80.00

Richmond, 2^4 -In 9.00 80.00

Kaiserin, 2^ -in 9.00 80.00

Ophelia, 100 2 '4 -in 9.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Elmira, N. Y.

OBArTBD BOSBS. IMMBDIATB DBUVBBT.

Per 100 Per 1000

2000 Wblte Ophelia $40.00 IS70.00

4000 r. W. Dunlop 80.00 250.00

OWN-ROOT STOCK.
8000 Sunburet 17.00 IBO.OO

To be ready for May delivery.

QRAFTBD PLANTS.
2000 Columbia 80.00 2SO.00

CHARLBS H. TOTTT CO.,
Madison, N. J.

BOSES.

Grafted and Own Boot in all varieties.

Special, 4000 extra choice 2%-ln. own root

My Maryland

for Immediate delivery.

Per 100 $ 15.00

Per 1000 125.00

S. S. PBNNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

BOSES.
Immediate delivery; own root; 4-in. pots.
Any of the following varieties, $30.00 per 100:
Gruss an Teplitz, Clothilde Soupert,

Climbing Gruss an Hermosa,

Teplitz, La France,

Climbing Excelsa. White Cochet.

Kaiserin Augusta Vie. Pink Cochet,

toria, Badiance.

Etolle de Lyon,

WESTOVER NUBSEBIES,
St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo.

IMMEDIATE DELIVEBY
OWN-BOOT BOSES.

Per 100 Per 1000

5000 Ophelia. 2%-ln $15.00 $125.00

GBAFTED BOSES.

*800 Dunlop. 214-ln 35.00 300.00

•900 Crusader, 3%-in 40.00 350.00

BENCH PLANTS.

2500 Ophelia 12.00 80.00

1000 Ward 12.00 90.00

2000 White Killarney 12.00 90.00

•Extra fine plants.

POBHLMANN BBOS. CO.,

Plant B, Morton Grove. 111.

BENCH BOSES.

This is good stock; Bassett & Washburn'* cut
roses are nationally famous for quality, and
these are the strong, healthy plants that pro-
dace them:

Mrs. Charles Russell $10.00 per 100

Columbia 12.00 per 100

White Killarney 10.00 per 100

Now ready for shipment in lots of 100 or more.
BASSBTT ft WASHBURN.

178 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

ROSES,

Own root, Ophelia, Columbia, Pink and White
Killarney, Mock, etc., in fine shape for im-
mediate use, 2Vi and 3-in. stock, $10.00 and
$16.00 per 100.

Bench roses. Pink and White Killamey, $10.00
per 100.

HBNBY SMITH FLOBAL CO.,
Grand Baplds. Mich.

BOSBS.

American Beauty bench plants,

$16.00 per 100;

Butterfly, own root. 2U-in.,

$26.00 per 100. $200.00 per 1000.

Butterfly ready in 2 weeks. Cash with order.

MYBBS ft SAMTMAN.
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa.

OWN-BOOT BOSES.

3600 Columbia, strong 2-ln $12.00 per 100

1300 Columbia, strong 3-in 14.00 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

1100 W. Killarney, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

Order quick.

A. T. PYFEB ft CO..

184 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

BENCH ROSE PLANTS.
Ophelia, $8.00 per 100; Russell. $12.00 per 100.
OPHELIA ROSE PLANTS.
Last year's propagation; in frame all win-
ter, flne stock, 2Vi-in., 1500 plants, $6.00
per 100.

G. VAN BOOHOVE & BRO.
Kalamazoo, Mich.

ROSES, OWN ROOT

Plants from 2% -In. pots.

All best varieties for forcing and bedding.

Ready now, or will reserve for later

shipment.

Write for general list and prices.

THE AMERICAN ROSE AND PLANT CO.

Springfield, O.

ALBUM OF DB8I0NS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

Ton cannot aCFord to be without it.

|1.20 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz.. postpaid.

'^lortgts' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

ROSES.

800 Pink Killamey. 2%-ln., $9.00 per 100;

1800 Columbia, 3-ln., $16.00 per 100.

Extra strong stock.

WILLIAM L. BOCK FLOWER CO..

1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

ROSBS.
SCO Columbia, own-root, 1-year-old bench
plants; 2H-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia, $12.00 per 100
Cash, please.
BEAVER AVE. FLOBAIj CO.
3422 Beaver Ave., Dea Moines, la.

ROSES, OWN ROOT

Per 100

Columbia, 3,500 S-ln $14.00

Ophelia, 2K0 8-ln 12.00

Ophelia, 700 2^-tn 11.00

White Killarney. 1,200 2%-ln 11.00

FOREST H. MEEK, NEW CASTLB. IND.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Bench plants.

$18.50 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.

Add 6 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

BEADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

9,000 Crusader, own root, 214-ln.. $26.00 $200.00

15,000 Columbia, own root, 2%-ln.. 15.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2%-ln... 16.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON, INC., CBOMWELL, CONN.

GBAFTED DOUBLE WHITE KILLABNBY.

We have 2000 of the above variety, ready for
delivery now, that we otter at $220.00 per 1000,
and $25.00 per 100.

A. H. BUDLONG,
2449 Berwyn Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Boses: High quality bench plants, carefully
handled in the way of lifting and packing, $16.00
per 100; Dunlop and Pilgrim, $22.50 per 100.
$200.00 per 1000. See display advertisement this
issue. L. J. Beuter Co., Boston. Mass.

SUNBURST BENCH PLANTS.

$10.00 per 100.

Cash with order or reference.

JOHN ASSA,

5350 BowmanviUe Ave. Chicago. 111.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT
Dunlop, 2-ln. . .$20.00 per 100; $176.00 per 1000
Columbia, 2-ln. 15.00 per 100; 126.00 per 1000
Ophelia, 2-in.. 9.00 per 100; 80.00 per 1000
THE PARK FLORAL CO., DENVER, COLO.

HOOSIER BEAUTY
A nice lot of 2% -in. plants, $12.00 per
100; $110.00 per 1,000.

AMLINO BROS.
Des Plalnes, 111.

GOOD. STRONG BOSBS, BEADY NOW.

Ophelia, 3-ln $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 3-ln 18.00 per 100

EMPOBIA FLOBAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 8-INCH.

Columbia. $175.00 per 1000.

Killarney, pink and white, $120.00 per 1000.

STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Columbia Rose, summer propagated, stronf
2^ and 2V4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; $76.00
per 1.000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721. Piqua, O.

BENCH BOSES.

Columbia, 600 2-year $12.00 per 100

HAENTZB FLOBAL CO..
Fond du Lac. Wis.

BOSBS.
Boses, Oolnmbia, 2H-in., $10.00 per 100; Sun-
burst, 214-in., $16.00 per 100.
DB MBB8TER. HUMBOLDT. lA.

BOSBS.

Colombia, Ophelia, White Killamey, 2U-in-.

own root. $12.00 per 100.

H. W. BUCKBBB. ROCKFOBD. ILL.

Rose Ophelia, bench plants, $8.00 per 100,
$76.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash,
please^ Marsh Bros.. Morris. 111.

Bose Milady, well rested, 2-year-old bench
plants, $17.50 per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

Premier Bose Gardens, Inc., Maywood. m.

" BOSBS. "

700 Ophelia, 3-in., flne stock, $16.00 per 100.

A. C. BBOWN, SPBINGFIBLD. ILL.

Boses, strong 2%-ln. Columbia, $10.00 per
100; Bussell bench plants, $10.00 per 100.

B. J. Windier, 6638 Bidge Ave., Chicago, IB.

We have a flne lot of grafted Ophelia planu,
2%-in. pots, $18.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Rose Ophelia, 2% -in., $8.00; Ophelia,
bench-grown, 2-year, $9.50; all flne stock.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

See classifled ad Apr. 28th. Send for full list.
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growers. Sprlngfleld. 0.

SAOE

Holt's Mammoth Sage, 2H-in., B^c each,
$46.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld. O.

SALVIAS

SALVIA BONFIRE!
Stocky and clean, that is a pride to bare;
from 2-in. like those in 2H-ln. pots and
will make excellent 3V4-ln. stock for Mem-
orial day; $3.50 per 100; $80.00 per 1,000.

Salvia seedlings, a few left, ready for fA-
in. pots, $5.00 per 1,000.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIB, IND.

Salvia Bonfire, extra strong, from 2 and 2U-in.
pots, $3.00; strong rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, lU.

Mat 12, 1921

The Horists' Review

161

BALYIAS, SO.OOO
SPLENDBNS AND BONFIRE.
Transplanted from aeedlings In 7^ cubic
iacbea of soil, which affords plenty of root ac-
tion. No red spider, healthy foliage, stocky
.,ieni from 4 to 0 ins. high, ready to shift in
;v-in. pota. "They are certainly fine plants,"
.vrote many customers.

;'.3,000 Splendens $7.00 per 1000

TS.OOO Bonfire 8.00 per 1000

See Berried plants. Calendulas, Fansies, Veg-
( lable plants and Verbenas.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIB, IND.

SALyiAI SALVIAI SALVIAI
OUB QUAUTT BXOBLS.
Continuous supply for May and June delivery;
.H-ln., fine plants from seed. Don't con-
tuse these with cheap Jonk; these are tba real
'ianta.

America, Bedman, Bonfire and Splendens, 2\i-
;ri., 6c each, $40.00 per 1000.
The kind we hare shipped for 11 yeara.

HAMHBBSCHUIDT ft CLARK.
Medina, 0.

POBHIiMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Qroye, III.

Quality Btock.

SALVIAS:
2 in., from cuttings, $B.00 per 100, 945.00 per
1000.

SALVIAS.

Well branched.

nonflre, 4-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN HANLON ft SONS.
Krankford and Devereaux St,, Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvia Clara Bedman, 2%-in., extra strong,
healthy and in bloom, $4.50 per 100; also a
few thousand transplanted in flats, pinched
back twice, strong and clean, $1.50 per 100.

Carl Marx, care of State Industrial Home,
Adrian, Mich.

SalTias, strong, pinched back and well
branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000;
4-in., $16.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Packing
free. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Oreenbouses, Orion, Mich.

Salvias, Bonfire, Splendens, America and Zu-
rich, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per
1000; Bonfire and Splendens seedlings ready now,
$1.76 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwls,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire and Clara Bedman, strong,
healthy and transplanted, $1.00 per 100, $8.00
per 1000. If by mall add postage. Can ship at
once. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, HI.

SALVIA SPLENDENS, TRANSPLANTED,
STRONG, STOCKY PLANTS, $1.60 PER 100,
PREPAID. WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST., VIN-
CENNES, IND.

GOOD, CLEAN, THRIFTY STOCK.

Salvia, 2-in., 8c each.

B. B. FREEMAN,

200 S. 12th St., Ft. Smith, Ark.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, strong plants
from soil ready for 2H-ln., $1.60 per 100 by mall,
$12.00 per 1000, by express.
S. A. Pinkstone, Ptica, N. Y.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2%-in., strong, 4c each.
Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlitz Co.. Lima. 0.

Salvia Azurea Orandiflora, strong field-grown
seedlings, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Napcrvllle Nurseries, Napervllle, 111.

Salvia Splendens, strong 2^ -In., }3.20 per
1 00. Cash.
Pabat Greenhouse. R. 6, Oconomowoc, Wl>.

Salvia, good, strong, 3-in., $7.00 per 100;
2-In., $3.50 per 100.
Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan.

Salvias, Bonfire. Zurich and Splendens, 2Vi-
In., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Tniltt'B Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. KIrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O^

Salvia Splendens, strong, transplanted seed-
lings, $1.00 per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin. 0.

Salvia America, strong 3-In., 7c each. Cash,
please.

H. S. Brandt. 38 E. Market St., York. Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, extra heavy stock, 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobbs & Son, Auburn. N. Y.

Salvia Zurich, true, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shlppenshurg. Pa.

Salvias, America and Zurich, strong 214-in.
pots ready for shift, $4.00 per 100. H. G.
Walker, 312 W. Chestnut St.. Ijoulsvllle, Ky.

Salvias, rooted cuttings, 4 varieties, $1.60 per
100, $14.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Salvia Splendens, good plants, '2%ln., $3.00

P?L J'J??^ A. B. Campbell. Cochrnnville. Pa.
Salvia Bonfire, 2-In.. $3.00 per 100.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111,

Salvias, strong 2i^-ln., ready to shift, $4.00
per 100, $86.00 per 1000. Cash.

Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Salvia America, fine plants, 2% -in., $4.60 per
100. Cash with order. Chas. B. Smith ft Son,
126 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, extra fine lot, 2>^-in. stock,
$3.50 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. T. Keheley, Columbus, Qa.

Salvia Bonfire, well rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100, $14.00 per 1000. Postpaid. Cash.
J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, branched, fine
3-in., $6.00 per 100.

Walter W. Trentman, Florist, Delphos, O.

Salvias, Splendens, America and Bonfire, 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and Zurich, strong 2^-in.,
$4.00 per 100; cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Salvias, fine stock, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Salvia America, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100. Cash,
please. John G. Witt ft Son, 10420 Wallace St.,
Chicago, 111.

Salvias, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash,

E lease. Herman Schallhom, Riverside Oreen-
onses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Salvias, strong S-ln. stock, $7.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Salvia, 3-in., Be; 4-ln., 12c each.
Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 2% -in,, 4c.
Qullett ft Sons, Uncoln, 111.

Salvias, budded, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash. Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, Ilf

Salvia Splendens, fine stock, 214-in., $4.00 per
100. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. 111.

Salvia Clara Bedman, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Hoi ton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvia America, 3-ln., $7,50 per 100.

Chas. Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Salvia America, 2^-ln., S^c; 3-in., 6%c each.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusville, Pa.

Salvias, 21^-in., strong, $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Salvia America, 2-ln., 3c each. Cash.
Simanton ft Pence, Falls City, Neb.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2^-in., $8.60
l)er 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-in., $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2% -in., $8.60 per 100, $85.00
per 1000. Hembrelker Bros., Lincoln, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, $1.60 per 100, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Salvia, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., 15c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Salvia America, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100.
Qus Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Va.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^ -In., $5.00 per 100.
Be Meester, Humboldt, la.

SANSEVIERIAS

Sansevieria Zeylanlca, 3-in., 10c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

SANTOLINAS

SANTOLINAS.

Extra fine, bushy plants,

$6.00 per 100. Cash with order.

PRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Santollna, good, bushy plants, 2V4-In., $3.60
per 100. Bezdek Groenliouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

SEEDS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SBBDS.
Local Greenhouse-grown; for immediate delivery.
Per 1,000 seeds $ 8.60

APARAGUS SPRENGERI SEED

Greenliouse-grown

Per 1.000 seeds $ 1.60

Per 10,000 seeds 12.60

S. S. PBNNOCK CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indlvlsa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for yon.
1000 seeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.26 per 1000; 6000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.60. postpaid.

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

THE ORIGINAL ZEHLBNDOBF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Job. Dlabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
strain is unanimously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
the most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain is exclusively
sold in the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red. bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marienthal) . .. . 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon 16.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf, salmon rose 16.00

Glowing Red, with salmon shade 16.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 15.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 16.00

Crossed bankers check In dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSFELD,
04 New Koenig St., Potsdam, Germany,
Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.

SPBCIAU SPECIAL.

ASPARAGUS SBBDS.

Plumosus $3.00 per 1000

Sprengeri 1.26 per 1000

New crop. Order now.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $3.25 per
1000, 6000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Lathhouse-

rrown, plump seed, $2.00 per 1000, 6000 or more,
1.76 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, $1.60 per
1000, 6000 and over, $1.25 per 1000. Write for
our complete list of other seasonable seed.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ASTER SEEDS
Late Branching, white, purple, lavender and
sheii-pink; Royal, white and shell-pink; Queen
of the Market, white and pink; separate colors
or mixed, per oz., 80c; ^-oz., 46c, and Vi-oz.,
26c.

W. S. MUDGE,
Flowerfleld Farm, Gasport. N. Y.

GROW PALMS FOR PROFIT.
200 Cocos Australis; 200 Phoenix Canariensis;
200 Washingtonia Filifera; 200 Cbamaerops Ex-
celsa; 200 Washingtonia Robusta, 1000 seeds
for $2.60.

GEORGE LEAVER,
Box 1049. Los Angeles, Cal.

CALIFORNIA-GROWN.
Asparagus Sprengeri seed; special offer;
strictly new crop Just harvested; 1000 seeds.
$1.00; 6000 seeds, $4.60; 10,000 seeds, $8.00;
20,000 seeds, $19.00.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles. Cal.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.26; 5000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000
seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.

G. B. JOHNSON,
1509 Morton St.. Alameda. Cal.

OECHSLIN'S PRIMULA SEEDS.

Obconlca GIgantea Rosea.

Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1500 seeds for $1.50. Cash.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PRIMULA OBOONIOA GIGANTEA ROSEA.
Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1500 seeds for $1.50. Cash.

ERNEST OECHSLIN,

Madison St. and Gale Ave., River Forest. 111.

Late Branching Asters, all colors mixed.
Including Peerless Pink, Lady Roosevelt and
Violet King, 60c per oz., $4.00 per lb.; Pink
Beauty separate, $1.00 per oz. H. Hills,
Bristol, Ind.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per oz.,
$25.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
oz., $25.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo. 0.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

Florists* Pub. Co., Caxton Dldg.. Chicago.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seeds, $1.50 per
1000, $15.00 per lb., of 12,000 seeds.

H. N. Gage Co.. Box 193. Montebello. Cal.

Asparagus seed, fresh crop, Plumosus, $15.00
per lb., $3.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, $1.25 per 1000.
W. H. Hawkins, 1206 N. 47th St., Seattle, Wash.

SM I LAX

Smilax seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 6000 and over
at $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeiwrt Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Smilax, strong 214-In., $3.00 per 100, $27.50
per 1000; seedlings. $1.00 per 100, $6.50 per lOOO.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

162

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

SMILAX-Continued

Szullax, busliy, good 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Royston & Fenton, R. A. Box 683, EvansTlUe,

Ind.

Smilax seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Edward W, Scbuster, Crookston, Minn.

Smilax seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Smilax seedlings, 75c per 100, $6.60 per 1000.
F. 0. Freeman & Sons, Portland. Ind.

Smilax, strong 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Gompf's Greenhouse, Iiogan, 0.

Smilax, 2)4-ii>.. $300 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

SNAPPRAQON8 ~~

SNAPDRAGONS.

Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sliver Pink. 2V4-ln $6.00 $65.00

Keystone, 2»A-in 6.00 65.00

Giant Yellow, 2V4-in 6.00 65.00

Giant Wliite, 2yj-ln 6.00 85.00

Nelrose, 2U-ln 6.00 65.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West IStb St., New York City.

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION!
25,000 healthy, pinched back seedlings, potted
and ready now, white, pink, rose, yellow, gar-
net and scarlft; no rust; plants 4 to 8 Ins. above
pots, at pre war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. Casli with order. C. O. D. orders
must have % cash with same. No charge for
packing.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Springfield. 0.

Snapdragons, stroncr. 12-weok-old plants.
Giant Yellow and Giant White, $1.25 per
100; $11.00 per 1,000.

Special mixture of tall, large flowering
varieties, $1.10 per 100; $9.00 per 1,000.
Cash with order. Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Snapdragons, strong plants, twice pinched
b.Tck, free from rust, 2i4-in. Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdr.TRons, Keystone, Silver Pink and Bux-
ton's Pink, In 2 in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Free from rust.

Peters & Son, Hillyard. Wash.

' BUSINESS BRINGERS "

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

JlVVS^

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Keystone. Buxton's,
pink, white ar>' yellow, Nelrose, fine, clean,
2U-ln. stock, ^'..X) per 100.
Henry Smith Fninil Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Ramsburg's strain, 2V4-in.. pinched back and
well branched. $4.00 per 100.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Snap<lraKons, for boiliiing, nil colors, stronc,
pinched back pl.mts, 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

S.iapdragoiis, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

SnapdrapTons, Queen of the North. Golden
Queen and Silver Pink, 2V4-in., $4.00 per
100. Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

Snapdragons, mixed, 2-in.. $3.50 per 100. Cash,
please. John G. Witt & Son. 10420 Wallace St..
Chicago, 111.

Snapdragons, 2V6-inch Silver Pink seedlings,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. 314 NapervtUe St., Wheaton. 111.

Double Snapdragon June Hefko. rooted cut-
tings, $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

T. D. Hefko, Marshfleld, Wis.

Snapdragons. 4 colors, 2U-In., $4.00 per
100. Gullott & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Snapdragon seedlings, choice mixed, $1.00 per
100. Otto P, Krueger. Toledo. 0.

STEVIAS

Stevlns, variegated leaved, extra fine; makes
spikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well both on
plants ami when cut; rooted cuttings. $6.60,
postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for delivery.

M. I..angohr. Bozeman. Mont.

"StPv^r.'froiirS'.r-in. pots". $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000. A. Hoiulorson & Co., 166 N. Wabash
.\ve., Ohicaeo. 111.

Stevias, extra heavy, pinched stock, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobba & Son. Auburn. N. Y.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-
in. stock, $2.50 per 100.

The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

Stevias, 2'/i-ln. $3.00 per 100.

Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.
Stevias, strong cuttings. $1.25 per 100.
J. Austin. 35th and Park. Kansas City. Mo.

Stevias, rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100. pre-
paid^ C. Hiimfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Stevias, dwarf, double, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

STOCKS

Stocks, 200 pink and red, strong 2-in., 3c
each. Cash.

New London Greenhouse, New London, 0.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

BVBRBBABING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Progresilve $1.60 per 100, $9.B0 per 1000

Standard Tarietiea. .. 1.00 per 100, 7.60 per 1000

Also leading varieties of Raspberry, Black-
berry. Dewberry. Gooseberry. Currant and Orapa
plants. Catalogue and wholesale trade price list
free.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
William Belt, the largest and finest flavored
variety; extra fine large plants, fresh dag, $6.00
per 1000. Packed right. Prompt shipment.
Cash.

QUAKER HILL NURSBET CO.,
Monroe, N. Y.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Progressive Everbearing $0.00 per 1000

Senator Dunlep 8.00 per 1000

Plants shipped same day as dug. No charge
for packing. Cash with order.

MONTGOMERY GARDENS, SAO CITY. lA.

Strawberry Plants: We have 600,000 or more
strong Strawberry plants, no old roots, at Ic
each. These are all right under glass or outdoors.
We pack in strong boxes and pay postage.
Vanstrom & Son, Edgar Greenhouses, Edgar, Neb.

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Tliomas K. Dorn, 120 Haddon Ave., Westmont,
X. J.

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
$1.60 per 100. Mrs. Hugh Kephart. Evart. Mich.

STRObTlA N T H ES

Strobllanthes, 2H-in., 6c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

SWAINSONAS

WHITE SWAINSONAS.

Strong, clean, well-grown plants

for Immediate shipment.

214-in.. $6.00; 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $16.00 per 100.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Swainsonas, white, strong plants out of 2-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Tex.

Swainsonas, white, 2H-in., $6.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100.

Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

White Swainsonas, 2^-ln., 6c each.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

3 !^I~^^ THALICTRUM

EVERY FLORIST SHOULD HAVE

THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM,

Extra fine stock.

2-in. pot-grown . .$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

2'/a-in. pot-grown.. 15. 00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS,

Independence, Mo.

THUNBERQIAS

Thunbergia, fine 2>4-in., $4.00 per 101.
Cash please.

R. B. Krolg, Route 27, Topeka. Kan.

Thunbergia, strong 2%-ln., 5c each. Cash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, cuttings, red
and white, $1.00 per 100; red and white rarie-
gated, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Joseph Austin, 35th and Park, Kansas City, Mo.

Tradescantias, green, white and green and
tricolor, 2% -in.. $3.50 per. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Tradescantias, white and green, variegated,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumsor Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Tradescantias, assorted, strong 2^-ln., 6c
each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St.. York. Pa.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, red and
green, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's, Chillicothe, Mo.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, multicolor,
strong 2%-in., branched, $3.50 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, red und
white, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2U-ln..
$3.00. Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna
and Bicolor. 2^4 -in., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2»4-in., 3c.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans.

Tradescantia Tricolor, Wandering Jew, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100. prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan,

Tradescantias, red; strong, bushy 2-ln., $3.00
per 100. No charge for packing.

Wm. P. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, 2Vi-in., 4c
each. The McOrosor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Tradescantias, variegated and green, 2^-in.,
8c. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

TUBEROSES

Tuberoses, Double Dwarf Pearl, 1st size, 4
to 6 inch. $4.00 per lOO, $35.00 per 1000.
Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Baltimore, Md.

BARGAIN PRICES.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-inch $2.60 $20.00

4 to 6inch 8.60 32.50

Mexican Single.

Large 2.60 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBBR08BS.

lit aize $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.
O. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, lA.

Tuberoses, Mexican Everblooming, itrlctly first
size bulbs, $20.00 per 1000.
Furrow & Co., Guthrie. Okla.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

PLANTS READY FOR SHIPMENT.

Vegetable plants for the field or retail trade;
these are not seedlings but well rooted; good
sized, stocky plants; guaranteed free from
disease, and true to name; carefully packed
In the right way, for shipment to any place
in the United States. Plants wrapped In
bunches of fifty plants each; packed In moist
earth on wet moss; crated stapding up. in a
slatted top crate. Orders shipped in twenty-
four hours after received.

No order too large or too small.

CABBAGE: Danish Ball Head (Medium),
Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enkhulzen, Barly
Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Win-
ningstadt,' All Seasons, Burpee's All Head, Red
Rock and Premium Late Fiat Dutch, 60c per
100, $4.00 per 1000; 10,000 plants for $35.00.

TOMATO: Earliana, Chalk's Early Jewel,
Bonny Best, John Baer, Ponderosa, Livingston's
Beauty, Perfection, Improved New Stone and
Matchless, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 10,000
plants for $45.00.

KALE AND KOHLRABI: Erfurt, 60c per 100.

CAULIFLOWER: Early Snowball and Barly
Erfurt, 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

EGGPLANT: Improved New York Splnelesa
and Black Beauty, 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS: Yellow Jersey,
Red Bermuda, Early Strassburg, Southern Queen
and Nancy Hall, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000;
10,000 plants for $50.00.

Special prices on large quantities and seed-
lings. Include postage on parcelpoat orders.
We do not ship C. 0. D.

COOK & SAMPSON,
Wholesale plant growers,

Greenview, III.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOB SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS,
$2.50 I'ER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEENS,

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICES ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARE

RECEIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO.,
1030 WOODLAWN ST.. MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

Last year the Livingston Seed Company sent
us 1 oz. of extra selected Globe Tomato seed, at
$3.00 per oz. We saved all the seed from these
and now have 50,000 4 to O-inch plants trans-
planted into frames, ready to ship, at Ic each.

We have a million strong seedlings at V^c
each, and will be able to fill small or large
orders on short notice from now until the end
of the season.

We can fill your order for heavy rooted plants
to go into pots for immediate sales at Ic each.
We pack in strong boxes and pay postage.

We have several thousand transplanted Celery
plants at %c each.

C. E. Vanstrom & Son, Edgar Greenhouses,
Edgar, Neb.

" 100.000 MANGOES ~

Ruby King, Chinese Giant, Golden Dawn

and Pimento plants; fine plants, ready for

field. $4.00 per 1,000. Smaller plants for

transplanting, same price.

Egg Plant, New York Improved, Purple

and Black Beauty, ready for field, $5.00 per

1,000.

Celery plants. Golden Self-BIanchIng and

White Plume, $3.00 per 1,000; 20c per 1,000

extra for postage. Prompt shipment. Packed

right. Cash with order.

McADAMS & McCOMB
Columbus Grove, O.

Tomatoes: 100,000 transplanted plants, Chalk's
Early Jewel, John Baer, Earliana and Bonn.v
Best. $5.00 per 1000. or $6.00, prepaid; seedlings
of the samp and Dwarf Champion, $2.25 per
1000, prepaid.

Cabbage: Wakefield and Flat Dutch seed-
lings, $1.75 per 1000, prepaid; transplanted
Wakefield, $4.00 per 1000, or $5.00 prepaid.
Your money back at once if not satisfied. Shipped
the day we get your order. For real quick
service try us.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, III.

Cabbage: Copenhagen Market, Jersey Wake-
field and Charleston Wakefield, strong fleld-
grown seedlings for transplanting, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Cash, please.

Sylvania Perennial Gardens, Sylvaaia, O.

MAT 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

163

VEGETABLK PLANTS.

Tomato: Ponderosa, New Stone, Earllana,
Tf.iin Baer, Acme, Dwarf Champion, 13.00
nei- 1000.

rauUflower: Erfurt and Snowball, $5.00
,„ f 1000.

.'eppor: Bell, Ruby King, Sweet Moun-
tai'i Cayenne, $5.00 per 1000.

t:ke plant seedlings, $5.00 per 1000.

vbove Block ready to plant out, small
ini-i 20c per 100, extra for postage.

"■ p. W. PIKE. ST. CHARLES, ILL.

VEGETABLE PLANTS DELIVERED,

ALL CHARGES PREPAID.

('•ihbage. Tomato, Beet, Sweet Potato, Lettuce

nnl (Jelery, stroag, well rooted, $3.50 per 1000,

c|.-.()0 per 5000, $28.00 per 10,000.

L.^t free. Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.

COMMERCIAL PLANT GROWERS CO.,

New Bohemia, Va.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, SPECIAL OFFER.

riiie outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
('( juiihagen. Ball Head, Succession, Wakefield,
.«;i i.") per 500, $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$1:..00 per 10,000, by express. Tomato plants
s:i;iu> prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per 600,
$.;.Vo per 1000, $25.00 per 10,000, prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, shipped safely
niivwhere. Cash, please.
TinEWATER PLANT CO., FRANKLIN, VA.

'JOO.OOO cool-grown Cabbage plants; Copenha-
;:(!i Market, Jersey Wiikefleld, Late Dutch, $3.00
iirr 1000.

1.000,000 Rwpot Potato plants; Southern
(iiioon. Red Iterniuda and Yollow Jersey, $4.50
[u-r 1000, 10,000 plants for .S40.00.

We guarantee the above plants to please you,
nr money promptly refunded. Orders shipped
tl:p day received. Careful packing. Cash,
lilease Greenview Greenhouses, Greenvlew, 111.

WAKEFIELD CABBAGE PLANTS,
Frostproof, $1.25 per 500, $2,00 per 1000, post-
paid; by express. $10.00 per 10,000.

FIELD GROWN TOMATO PLANTS.

Early varieties, $1.50 per 500, $2.50 per 1000,

postpaid; by express, $15.00 per 10,000; plants

piicked in moss. Satisfaction guaranteed.

It. J. ROUNTREE & SONS,

Hardeeville, S. C.

TRANSPL.VNTED, WELL HARDENED.

Copenhagen Cabbage, $5.00 per 1000.

Extra fine, twice tran.splanted.

Tomatoes, Bonny Best, John Baer, Earllana,

$10.00 per 1000.

[ii bud and bloom, hea^-y 2'/4-in. stock of above

Tomatoes, $3.00 per 100. ,$25.00 per 1000.

L. K. JIATIIEWS,

rmwford Co., LInesville. Pa.

Cabbago plants: Early Jersey Wakefield,
r.TC per ion. $5.00 per 1000, by mail add 10c
" r- 100. Cash.

Cauliflower, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Tomato plants, strong, transplanted. Bon-
i.v Best. Chalk's Early Jewel and Match-
ess, ready for field May 20, $1.00 per 100,
■jy mail, $6.00 per 100, bv cxpres.s.

J. J. Van Akkeron. Dunkirk, N. Y.

TOMATO EAHLIAN.V

I'rom cold-frame, transphinted, extra strong.
<tpms like lead pencils, 7 to S in. high, $5.00
"•r 1000; also a few thousand New Stone and
liiaute.

Carl Marx,
I'm re State Industrial Home, Adrian, Mich,

Ciibbage: Jersey Wakefield. Copenhagen. Enk-
luizen, transplanted and grown in sterilized soil,
"••11 hardened, stockv and clean, $5.00 per 1000,
M.-..00 per 10,000,

'lomatops: .John Baer. Ponderosa. Dwarf
;^i"ne. Chalk's Jewel. $."'),00 per 1000, $22.00 per
'"'W. H. .T. Potomkin. Muncie. Ind.

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wakefield, Co-
iinhagen Market, Charleston Wakefield, ready
i"w, 90c per 100, $5.00 per 1000.

Caulifiower plants. Early Snowball, $1.00 per
I'H), $C.90 per 1000. Brussels Sprouts plants,
l-mg Island Improved, $1.00 per 100, $6.90 per
I'lQO. Harry P. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

CELERY PLANTS, EASY BI,ANCHING.

Now grown exclusivel.v by 90% of Kalamazoo

-r.iwers in place of Golden Self Blanching, strong

!:ints ready for the fiolil. $3,00 per 100. Cash,

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,
Kalamazoo, Mich.

VEGETABLE PL.\NTS.

vfpt Potato plants $3.00 per 1000

•■pper plants 4.50 per 1000

' imato plants 2. .50 ppr 1000

ibbage plants 2,50 per 1000

JWAKHKN RHI^NN. WOODBIRY, N, J,

Sweet Potatoes, first class plants. Yellow

'Tsey ,nnd Nancy Hall, C5c per 100; $6.00

•^r 1,090; $5..';0 per 1,000, In .'■>,000 lots;

.').00 per 1,000 in 10,000 lots. Ship safely

'lywhere.

>hn Hochenauer, Sta. D. St. Joseph, Mo.

■TR^ANSPLANTED
Cabbage Plants and Tomatoes
Extra fine, stocky; at special prices; Early
•rsey Wakefield, Chalk's JowpII. Ponderosa
lid Dwarf Champion, big. .strong plants,
4.50 per 1,000. S. Humfold, Muncie, Ind.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermnda, Nancr
3all and Yellow Jersey, $6.00 per 1000, 5000
It $5.50 per 1000, 10,000 at $5.00 per 1000.
Ready. Cash, please.

Mllford Greenhouse, Mllford, III.

TRANSPLANTED
CABBAOB, CAULIFLOWER AND TOMATOES.
Wakefield and Copenhagen Market.$4.60 per 1000

Ponderosa Tomato 6.00 per lOOO

Cauliflower, Early Snowball 6.00 per 1000

THE OLNEY GREENHOUSES, OLNBY. ILL.

Hardy, fleld-grown Cabbage and Tomato plants;
Wakefield, Copenhagen and Succession Oabbace;
Red Rock, Stone and Greater Baltimore Tomato,
90c per 800, $1.25 per 500, $2.25 per 1000,
post paid; $1.50 per 1000, expressed.

T. J. Cox, Franklin, Va.

Tomatoes, extra fine, three times trans-
planted, Ponderosa and Dwarf Stone, $10,00
per 1,000; Dwarf Champions, $7.60 per 1,000.

Pepper, Pimento and Bull Nose, $7.50 and
$10.00 per 1,000.

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

VEGETABLE PLANTS. ~

Tomsto seedlings, $2.00 per 1000; Eggplants,
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1.50 per lUOO.

Send for list.
J. 0. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA,

PETERSON PAYS THE EXPRESS.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Southern
Queen. Porto Rico and Cuban Yam, $3.50 per
lOOO, 50c per 10, prepaid.

H. W. PETERSON, POPLAR RLtTFF, MO.

Transplanted Tomatoes, Earllana, Stone and
Ponderosa. $8.00 per 1000.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda and Yel-
low Jersey, $5.00 per 1000.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Tomato plants transplanted, that will sure
please you; Stone, Matchless, Beauty, Spark's
Earllana, Rugowski's Earliest Producer, ready
to shift, $4.00 per 1000. Michel's Greenhouses,
R. No. 6, Chattanooga, Tenn.

NANCY HALL SWEET POTATO PLANTS;
Grown in open beds; no glass used for
forcing; 40c per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.
W. D. DAVIS PLANT GARDENS
R. 4, Box 17, Poplar Bluff, Mo,

Golden Self Bleaching Oolery plants, from
French seed, 50c per 100, $2.00 for 500, $3.50
per 1000. parcel post paid. Ready May 15,
get price on Larger lots.
C. G. Locke, Ark port, N. Y.

(Jonuine Nan<'.v Hall Sweet Potato plants,
$3.25 per 1000, by parcel post prepaid; $2.75 by
express, collect. Prompt shipment. Careful
packing.

.Springdale Plant Co., Poplar BlufC, Mo.

SWEET POTATO PL,iXTS.
Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.75
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2. .50 per 1000, Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN, FELTON, DEL.

Tom.ifo plants. Chalk's Jewel, Earliana, Dwarf
Clianipion, Acme, June Pink, Bonny Best and
John Baer, transplanted, ready for planting,
good, strong plants, $1.00 per 100. $6,00 iier
1000. Wm. Schwan & Son. Fredonia, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall and Southern
Queen, $3.00 per 1000. Careful packing. Years
of experience. Mrs. C. 0. Gerhart, R. 2, Box
88, Poplar BluflT, Mo.

Tomato plants, Earllana, Chalk's Early JeweL
Early Burbank, ready now, $1.10 per 100, $6.50
per 1000. Different sizes; state size wanted.
Harry P. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Early Cabbage plants transplanted, Co-
penhagen and Jersey Wakefield, $5.00 per
lOflO. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

GOOD, CLEAN, THRIFTY S-fOCK.

Sweet Peppers. 2-in., 3c each.

B. B. FREEMAN.

200 S. 12th St., Ft. Smith. Ark.

TOMATOES, STRONG TRANSPLANTS.
Bonny Best and Burhank, $1.25 per 100. $10.00

per 1000; seedlings, $3.00 per 1000.
THE THUMB NURSERY, MARLETTE, MICH.

Strong transplanted Tomato plants, Earll-
ana, John Baer, Bonny Best and Ponder-
osa, $5.00 per 1,000.
M, K. Sourdry, Girard, K.in.

Strong transplanted Cabbage plants,
Charleston, Wakefield, Copenhagen Market
and Henderson's Succession, $4.00 per 1,000.
M. E. Sourd ry, Girard, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda. Southern Queen, Yellow Nansemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, III,

Pepper nlants. Chinese Giant and Ruby King,
$1.15 per 100, $7. .50 per 1000.
Harry J, Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, 80c per
100, $3.90 per 1000.

Harry J. Sqnlres, Good Ground. N. Y.

F^ggplnnts. Black Beautv and New York Im-
proved, $1.50 per 100, $8.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Goo<l Groimd. N. Y.

CHINESE GIANT. STRONG, STOCKY, WELL
HARDENED, $1.00 PER 100, PREPAID, WHIT-
SOX'S. 618 N. 8TII ST.. VINCENNES. IND.

Sweet Potato plants, 5(>.(I<I0 Red Bermnda.
Sonlhorn Queen. Red and Yi'llow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf Zetlitz Co.. Lima, 0.

Tomato plants. Bonny Best and June Pink,
strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin. 0.

Pepper Buby King, strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earliana, Ponderosa,
Stone and Globe, $4.60 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan,

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow
Nansemond and Southern Queen, $5.00 per 1000.
H. C, Aide, Pana Greenhouses, Pana, 111.

Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion, Bonny Best, Stone
and Early Detroit, $5.00 per 1000.

De Meester, Humboldt, la.

4,000,000 Sweet Potato plants, Gold Skin, Big
I^eaf, Up River, Horner and Yellow Jersey,
$1.40 per 1000. C. B. Brown, Brldgeville, Del.

Peppers, Neopolitan transplants, $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000; seedlings, $3.00 per 1000, post-
paid. The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Mango Pepper plants, Neopolitan and New
York Improved Eggplants, $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 6000. F. Danley, Macomb, 111,

Nancy Hall Sweet Potato plants, $5.00 per
1000. The Sperry Greenhouses, Neodesha, Kan.

VERBENAS

VERBENAS.
2000 Venosa, Firefiy, Erinoldes, Purple Mom,
White Morn and Violet White Eye, once trans-
planted seedlings, $2,50 per 100.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St.. Minneapolis, Minn.

Mammoth Verbenas, 100,000 seedlings ready
for transplanting or potting, white, pink, purple
and red; Defiance, labeled, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000, parcel post. See Salvias, Stocks,
Calendulas and Centaureas.

H. J. Potomkin, Muncie. Ind.

Verbenas, striped, white, scarlet, blue and
pink, 2^-in. straight colors, strong plants, $4.60
per 100. Cash.

Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Verbena seedlings, Michell's large, mixed,
ready to transplant, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000,
prepaid. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.

Mammoth Verbenas, mixed, transplanted, $1,35
per 100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse
Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa.

Mammoth Verbenas, in separate colors,
labelled, strong stock, $2.50 per 100, pre-
paid^ S, W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Verbenas, assorted, strong 3-in., 7c each.
Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Verbenas, best colors, 2V4-in, pots, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.T.

Verbenas, Giant Hybrids, mixed colors,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
R. B. Kreig, Ro^te 27, Topeka, Kan.

Mammoth Verbenas, mixed, strong, trans-
planted seedlings, $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Verbenas, 4 colors. 2i4-'n.. .S4.00 per 100.

Gullet t & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Verbenas, Defiance and mixed, $4.00 per
100. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Mammoth Verbenas, 4 colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per
100. Chas. Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Verbenas, separate colors, 3-in., 6MiC each.
L. J. Rowe, TltuBville, Pa.

VIBURNUMS

Viburnum Pllcatum, Japanese Snowball, for
growing on, from 3-in. pots, splendidly rooted
young stock, $10,00 per 100, $90,00 per 1000.
The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Viburnum Tinus, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. Thomasvilie Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga.

VINCAS '

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,
Illinois.

Vincas. fancv stock,
a in.. $15,00 per 100;
4 in., .$2."i 0(» per 100.

VINCAS, VARlEdATEl).

2'/4-in $,50.00 per 1000, $ 6.00 per 100

3M!-in 13.00 per 100

4in 15.00 per 100

4-in., strong. Imshy plants 20.00 per 100

4-ln., long, biisliv. fini- plants... 22.00 per 100

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

VINCAS, GOOD STOCK

Vlnca Varlegata, nice fall propagated 2%-ln.,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $7.00 per

100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in. field-grown. $12.00

per 100; 4-in. extra heavy, $20.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCAS,

very strong stock,

3in., $8.00 per 100;

4 in., $15.00 per 100,

BAUSCHER BROS.,

Freeport, 111.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

Extra strong 2 in,, $3.50 per 100.

These are extra good plants.

HARRY WHITE.

North Manchester, Ind.

164

The Florists' Review

Mat 12, 1921

VINCAS-Coutlnued

VINOAS, VARIBOATEO, STRONG STOCK

4-inch $16.00 per 100

3-inch 8.00 per 100

8-in., green 8.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT PL,OWBR CO.

Elmlra. N. Y.

VINOAS. VARIHOATBD.

Fine stoclcl

Strong 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, WU.

Vinca Variesata, 1000 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
These are good. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash,
or reference.
James L. Denmead, Marshalltown, la.

Trailing Vincas, variegated, good 4-ln., 16c;
good 3-in., 10c, ready now. Cash. No charge
for pacliing.
Kaupp'8 Greenhouses, Nevada, Mo.

Vincas, variegated, good, long and bushy, fine
color, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 8-in., $16.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Henry E. Toungqulst, 3142 Foster
Ave., Chicago, 111.

Vincas, variegated, 3%-ln., good, heavy stock,
$12.50 per 100. Cash.
Earl Shults, Horseheads, N. Y.

Vinca Variegata, strong 2^-ln. plants, $6.00
per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Vinca Variegata, fine, bushy plants, 4-in.,
$16.00 per 100. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, sure to please, strong 4-ln.,
$16.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouse, Forest. City, la.

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from S to 6 leads,
$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis. R. B. 1, Rossbnrg, O.

Vinca Rosea, 2-ln. stock, mixed colors,
$5.00 per 100. W^infleld S. Kircher, Cycla-
men Specialist, Defiance, O.

Vincas, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Lewis Q. Pleisg. New Albany, Ind.

Vinca Variegata, strong, bushy, 4-in., $15.00
per 100. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

Vinca Variegata, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Vincas, variegated, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
Hoi ton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Vinca, 3-ln., 7c; 4-in., 25c each.
Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

Vinca Variegata, fine plants, strong 8-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone, la.

Vinca Major, 2H-in., $3.60 per 100. ~

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Vincas, variegated, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

DeMeester, Humboldt, la.

Vinca Variegata, fine 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

VINES

VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopsls Quinquefolia $16.00

Ampelopsls Veltchii, strong 2-yr 20.00

Bvonymut Badicans, green and variegated,

2 yr 12.00

Evonymus Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, strong 26.00

Humulus Lupulns, Hop Vines, strong roots 12.00
Jasminum Nudlflorum, strong, pot-grown.. 80.00

Lonlcera Halllana, strong, pot-grown 16.00

Polygonum Baldschuanicum 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford. N. J.

VINES.

Bine Wistaria, 2^-ln Oc each

Ampelopsls Veltchii, 2H-in Be each

Clematis Panicnlata, 2V^-in 6c each

Clematis Panlculata, fleld-grown 18c each

English Ivy, 2^-in 6c each

MCGREGOR BROS. CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.

Perlstrophe, green and yellow vine, for
vnses, boxes and baskets, 2Vi-<n., $5.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

VIOLETS

VIOLETS.
Violets. Swnnlev Wlilte. double; Princess
of Wales, single. 2-in. pots. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 10(»0; I>adv Campbell, Swnnley White, Oov.
Herrick. rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $Sr,.0O
per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4.3 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

First qii.-ility Californin rooted runners, 2000
left, $1.,'>0 per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

E. A. I'errey, Dorsey. Md.

Violet Lady Campbell, single, rooted cuttings.
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
DeMeester, Humboldt. la.

~ MISCELLANEOUS ~

Coleus Lord Palmerston, the red leaf bed-
der, 2 'A -in., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1,000.

White Geraniums, line 4-ln., in bud and
bloom, $16.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Heliotrope, blue; fine 2%-in., $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Strong stock of the following varieties ready
to ship:

Qeraalums, Hill, 8-in., dc; Bncbner, 2H-1B'>
S^c; S-ln., Be each.

Bsgonia Sliver Grape Leaf, 4-ln., 20c; S-ln.,
12c; 2%-ln., 8c each.

Tricolor Wandering Jew, 2H-ln., Sc; rooted
cnttlBgs, Ic each.

Mesembiranthemums, large pink flowers, 2Vi-
in., Sc; S-ia., 8c each.

Easter Greeting, large lots, mostly In bud and
bloom, ready to shift, 8-ln., 12c; 4-in., 20c;
S-ln., 40c each.

Lobelia seedlings, blue, Ic each.

Alyssum, dwarf variety, Ic each.

Asters, Giant Late Branching, purple, whits
and pink, Ic each.

Irises, blue, lavender and white, 5c each.

Cash, or will exchange for named varieties of
Phlox, Delphiniums, Gaillardias, King Humbert
Oanna roots, hardy shrubs. Gladioli or Hard
Maple seedlings.
WM. 8. LOHR, OTTAWA, ILL.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Per 100

500 Columbia Roses, 2Mi-ln $10.00

250 White Cochet, 3-in 20.00

260 Pink Cochet, 3-in 20.00

10,000 Altemantheras, "soil" 1.00

3,000 Trailing Queen Coleus, 2^-ln 3.60

2,000 Salvia Bonfire, 2^-in 8.60

1,000 Heliotropes, 2%-ln 3.00

600 Boston Ferns, 2^-in 6.00

4,000 Cannas, Humbert, Eureka, Butter-
cup and Salmon, S-in., May 16 6.00

1,000 Red and Yellow Coleus, 2%-ln 8.60

600 Mesembryanthemums, 2%-ln 3.60

6,000 Geraniums, 2^-ln 3.50

Grant, Nutt, Hill and others,

1,000 Mme. Sallerol 3.00

A. J. BUTTERFIBLD, FARMINGTON, MO.
Queen of the Market Asters, rose, white and
lavender; transplanted, $8.50 per 1000, prepaid;
seedlings, $3.50 per 1000, or $4.00, prepaid.

Stocks, cut-and-come again, mixed, and pink
and white, $3.50 per lOOO, or $4.00 prepaid.
Dusty Miller seedlings, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.
The following rooted cuttings all prepaid;
German Ivy, $1.00 per 100; Chicago White Daisy,
$2.00 per 100; Double Sweet Alyssums, $2.00
per 100.

Pompons, Lillian Doty, Garza and Golden
Wedding, $2.50 per 100, S20.00 per 1000. Yellow
Bonnaffon and Pink Seidewitz, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Absolutely clean. We don't
consider your order filled unless you are satis-
fied. We give quick service. Try us. Shipped
the day we get your order.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

PLANTS, OUR QUALITY EXCELS;
YOU BUY ONCE; YOU COME AGAIN.
German Ivy, 2%-ln., 6c; Cyclamen, red, sal-
mon, pink, white, 3-ln., 20c; Fuchsias, 2^-in.,
6c; 8-in., 12c; Salvia, 2^4-in., 5c; 3%-in., 12c;
Coleus, 6 bright varieties, 214-ln., 5c; Sultanl,
red, 2^-in., 5c; Cobaea, staked, 3-in., 12c; Marl-
gold Legion of Honor, 2 14 -In., 5c; Moonflower,
staked, 3-ln., 12c; Snapdragons, Primula Ob-
conica and Cinerarias, 2^-in. in season. Write
us.

HAMMBRSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina. O.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Per 100

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2Vi-ln $3.00

Verbenas, mixed, 3-in 4.00

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2Mi-in 3.00

Salvia Bonfire, 3 in 4.00

Alyssum Little Gem, 2V(!-ln 3.00

Petunias, Dreer's Double-fringed, 2%-in... 4.00

Rudbeckia Golden Glow, 3%-in 5.00

Coleus, mixed only, 2'^-in 3.50

Cash, please.
GEO, n. MORRELL, TORRESDALE, PA.

SELECTED OFFERINGS.

Trailing Coleus, 2-in., 4c.

Asparagus, 8-in., 8c; 4-in., 15c; Blongatus,
2^-in., 5c; 8-in., 10c; 4-ln., 20c.

Hollyberry Cherry seedlings, April delivery,
$2.00 per 100; 2 In., May and June, 6c.

Cyclamen seedlings in assortment or mixed,
transplants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Mums, rooted cuttings and 2^-in. Write for
varieties and prices. Cash.

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0.

Alternnntheras, red; Snapdragons, Stevias,
Periwinkles, Cardinal Climbers, Petunias, Co-
leus and mixed Geraniums, 2-in., ready to shift,
$3.50 per 100. Bird Forrest. Waxahachie, Tex.

Dreer's Famous Helichrysum (Straw-flowers)
seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
F\ Meeder. 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids. Mich.

See display advertisement, in the Issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.

J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

Alyssum, Smilax, Begonia and Coleus.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

fo~EXCMANOE'

To Exchange — Mesembryanthemums, the
large pink — blooming kind; fine for porch
boxes and hanging baskets, 3-in., $8.00 per
100; 2-in.. $3.00 per 100, for Gladiolus bulbs.
Phloxes, Larkspur, or other good hardy per-
ennials or shrubs.
C^JV. Frueh, Lima, O.

To Bxcbange^Carnatlons, Ward, rooted cut-
tings or 2H-in., for Matchless.

Opellka Floral Co., Opelika, Ala.

To Exchange — English Ivy, 2i^-in., $6.00 per
100, for Geraniums or Variegated Vincas.

J. M. Smely, Aurora. 111.

To Exchange — Washingtonia Robusta, 2^-ii,
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; PhoenU
Canariensis, 214 -in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.0u
per 1000. I.atania Borbonica, ready for 2-iii
pots, $15.00 per 1000 or 4000 for $50.00. Whui
have you to offer? Fred Ziegeier, Soniat aai!
Saratoga Sts., New Orleans. La.

To Exchange — Or for sale. Salvia Splenden '.
seedlings transplanted, ready for '3-in., $l.;>o
per 100; Bcheverlas. 2-in., $3.00 per 100; Snav
dragons, mixed seedlings, cut back, $3.00 pc
100, for Mums, Pink Chieftain, White Ohieftaii
Marigold, Bonnaffon and late white, or wb^i'.
have you? Fisher's Greenhouse, Vinton, la.

To Exchange — Carnations, Coleus, Stevias,
Verbenas, Salvias, Calendulas, Chrysantht-
muma, Vincas, variegated, Alba and Rosen.
2hi and S-in. stock, for Bulbs, Geranium:
or what have you? J. C. Stelnhauser, Pitts
burg, Kan.

To Exchange — Several thousand Vinca Minor,
see advertisement, and mixed German Iris, $2.^''
per 100 for small nursery stock, bench Roses ani
perennials.
B. F. Richards, Green Rd., Euclid, 0.

To Exchange — Tomato Barllana, stocky plants.
6 to 8 ins. high, $3.00 per 1000, for Geranlun:
S. A. Nutt, or Chrysanthemums, White and Yei-
low Turner, or what have you?
Charles Ja,eqnet, Newport, N. J.

To Bxchange — Neponset paper pots, 8-ln..
$6.50 per 1000, for 2K-in. Mums, state rarletiei
you have also lining out 'stock on anything \
can use.
Muskogee Shrubbery Garden, Muskogee, Okla ,

To Exchange — Strawberry plants, Progresslvf
Everbearing, $9.00 per 1000; Senator Dunlap.
$6.00 per 1000, for Cannas, Geraniums, Gladioli,
Mums or anything we can use. What have you?
Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, la.

To Exchange — Or for sale. Trailing Queec
Ooleos, Wandering Jew, dark; Parlor Ivy, Im
patlens, 4 varieties; out of 2-in. pots, $4.00 per
100, for Chrysanthemums; state the variety yoi)
have. Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.

To Exchange — Carnations, 250 White Enchan
tress, 2%-in. Will exchange for Pelargoniums.
Cyclamen or Ferns, Roosevelt or Whitmanli.
Miller the Florist. Oakland Ave., Covington, Ky.

WANTED "

Wanted — 6500 Rose plants. Premier and But-
terfly in about equal amounts for immediate
planting; also 400 Crusader and 400 Double
White Killarney. State whether on own root
or grafted stock. Quote prices.
Farm Colony. Ft. Leavenworth. Kan.

Wanted — Please send list of what you have
to offer In lining ont stock, snch as Amoor
Blver Privet North, Spiraea Tan Honttel, Her-
berls. Peonies, etc. No fancy prices.
Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa. 111.

Wanted — Smithii Ferns, Gazania, Primula
Kewensis and Phlox Drummondii seedlings, for
cash. Nielsen's Greenhouses, Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich.

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Every florist who operates an automobile
should have the "New Erie Vltalizer Attach
ment," can be placed on any automobile and
win increase the power 40 per cent, use 20 per
cent less gasoline and keep the motor clear of
carbon. Send $1.00 for Information. The vital
Izer Is sent out on 30 days' trial.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

CANE^TAKES^

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per lOOn

li^-foot, Kreen v $0.60 $5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5..'>(i

2%-foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green ;~ 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot. Kreen 1.10 lO.OO

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO..
im N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111

BAMBOO^ANB S-TAKES.

Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $25.00; dyed green.
1% ft., $10.00; 2 ft., $11.00; 26 Ins., $12.00:
2% ft.. $13.00; 8 ft., $17.00; 4 ft., $19.00. All
prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex warehouse
New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St., New York. N. T

100,000 Cane Stakes. 6 ft.. $12.00 per 1000.
Burdell Floral Co.. Bowling Green. Ky.

CAWNATJON STAPLES

Superior carnation staples, best staples on the
market, 35c per 1000, 3000 for $1.00, postage
paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St.. Detroit. Mich.

Pillsbury's carnation staples. 35c per 1000.
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Pill sbu^y . Galesburg. Ill^_

CAT-TAILS _

For the season are ready; mine won't break
and can't pop open. E. H. Bush, 4226 23rd St.,
San Francisco. Cal.

charcoaIT ~

Use prepared charcoal for your potting soil.
60 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.75; 1000 lbs., $35.00
plus 16c for containers.

Peter Pearson. 5748 Gunnison St., Chicago.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surpln-
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified adTS.

May 12, 1921

The norists^ Review

165

CUT FLOWERS

Peony budi, will begin cutting aboat May 17;
three acres; 40 Tarletlea; mostly Festlra Maxima
and Edulis Superba, also Mons. Jules Bile and
Tjouls Van Houtte.

L. F. Dlntelmann, BelleTlUe, 111.

FERTILIZERS

FERTILIZERS FOR FLORISTS.
We have made a study of florists' needs and
!iave located the best sources of supply. The
irticles listed here we cun recommend and the
prices are RIGHT.

WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE.

i>ulverized: 100 lbs., $2.S0; 500 lbs., $10.00;

1000 lbs., $18.50; ton, $35.00.

WIZARD BRAND CATTLE MANURE.

Shredded: 100 lbs., $2.25; 500 lbs., $9.50;

1000 lbs., $17.60; ton, $33.00.

Pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.25; 600 lbs., $9.50;

1000 lbs., $17.50; ton, $33.00.

ROSE-GROWER BONE MEAL.

:<>0 lbs., $3.75; 500 lbs., $16.50; 1000 lbs., $31.00;

ton, $60.00.

REGULAR GRADE BONE MEAL.

100 lbs., $3.35; 500 lbs., $15.50; 1000 lbs., $20.00;

ton, $56.00.

BLOOD AND BONE TANKAGE.

100 lbs., $3.00; 500 lbs., $13.00; 1000 lbs., $24.00;

ton, $45.00.

"STAR" PHOSPHATE. 14%.

100 lbs., $2.50; 500 lbs., $10.00; 1000 lbs., $18.50;

ton. $35.00.

Horn Shavings, $5.00 per sack.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

HERE'S A BARGAIN!

Sheep manure direct from the feeding
pens to the florist. In bulk. Carload lots
only.

Low price: $5.00 per ton.
F. O. B. Wisconsin shipping point.

This is an unusual value, as it is the real
article in its natural state. Send us your
order today.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SHEEP MANURE.

PnlTerlzed Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $2.00

600 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.00

3 to 0 tons 27.00

5 to 16 tons 2B.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Gnaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL OUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, ni.

FLORISTS' STATIONERY

FLORIST'S STATIONERY.
Printed on White Hammermill Bond, 1,000
SV^xll letterheads and 1,000 envelopes for $8.60
cash.

With use of our cuts, write for sample, stating
what you are In need of; our prices are lower
than the lowest.

MILLER PRINT SHOP,
P. 0. Boi 2854, Philadelphia. Pa.

QOLDFISW

Ooldflsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Ooldflsh Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

OREENS

HARDY MYRTLE FOR CEMETERY.

6 to 10 leads, full of green leaves.

ready for immediate shipment,

$20.00 per 1000 bunches.

HERMAN SCHLACHTER,

600 E. Ross Ave.. St. Bernard, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays. Buy direct from
the grower; select, medium and long. 60c per
bunch; mixed, 35c per bunch. We pack from 10
to 20 bunches to a crate, 25 sprays to the bunch,
to carry anywhere. Wire or write.
Nicholas J. Rlbsam. City Point. Fla.

LYCOPODIUM OB PRINCESS PINE,

ABBOR-VITAE, 8 TO 10-IN. TIPS.

Bach, $4.00 per 1000. Fine for your

Memorial day wreaths. Order early.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

STRING SMILAX,

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

Orders fllledpromptly on short notice.

write or wire.

THE CROWN yHRNBBY. PIBRSON. FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl.

THH PBNNOOK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fla.

Cut Asparagus Plumosus sprays, 12 sprays to
bunch. Prices on application.
D. It. Fisher, Plerson. Fla.

Asparagus cuts, long or short, $1.60 per 100.
Cash with order.
W. P. Newell Co.. Apopka. Fla.

Fancy Ferns, nice clean stuff. $1.50 per 1000.
Cash. H. Blauvelt, Pittsfleld. Mass.

HOP PLANTS ~

Hop plants, $2.00 per doz., $15 00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 8 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-lnch glass to putty In. Spe-
cial price, $2.26 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $6.00 per box
of 60 feet: flve or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
C. N. Robinson A. Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

BEST LBAF MOLD OBTAINABLB.
Oak leaves with pure silica similar to that
used in Ghent, Belgium, for the growing of Ara-
Has, Begonias and Cyclamen; fine for seedlings
and young stock of any kind, 1 sack, $1.60; 5
sacks or more, $1.25 per sack.

H. J. 8T0CKMANS,

Happy Valley Farms, La Salle, 111.

SCRBENBD LBAF MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is flnely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly, $1.86 per 2 bu. sack*; 6
sacks and up, $1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

Screened Leaf Mold, free from sand or soli,
flnely rotted, $1.26 per 2 bu. sack, 6 sacks or
more, $1.10 per sack.
B. B. Wllllg, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

BPBCXAIi PRICB.

On the well-known Dux.

SUPBRIOBA MAGNOLIA LBAVBS.

Per carton $1.40

Ten cartons or more at 1.86

Better order your Memorial day supply while
you can get this bargain.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

DR. DUX, SPECIAL CUT PRICES.
Magnolia leaves, Dr. Dux Superiora Brand,
brown, red, and green; original cartons, $1.60
each; S cartons, $7.00; 10 cartons, $18.60; 26
cartons, $81.26.

QUmTT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

POTS

NBPONSET PAPER POTS.

2%-ln $ 4.26 per 1000

2H-in 5.00 per 1000

3-ln 6.76 per 1000

3V)-ln 0.25 per 1000

4-ln 11.60 per 1000

5-in 18.26 per 1000

6-in 24.26 per 1000

F. o. b. Chicago.

THH W. W. BARNARD CO.,

281-236 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

NEPONSET POTS SAVE EXPRESS.
2«4-lii-. $4.55 per 1000; 2%-in., $5.25; 3-in.,
$7.25; 3%-in., $9.90; 4-ln., $12.40; 5-in., $19.35;
6-ln., $25.90 per 1000. We are Western head-
quarters. Immediate delivery.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

RAFFIA

A. B. C. BRAND.
New stock. Just arrived.

Small quantities 16c per lb.

50 lbs. and up 14c per lb.

100 lbs. and up 12c per lb.

Bale lots (about 225 lbs.) 9^c per lb.

F. o. b. Chicago — That's a saving.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111,

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.). 9V4c per lb.; 100 lbs. up.

12c; 50 lbs. up, 14c; 25 lbs. up, 16c. Cash with

order. Also 3 other dependable brands of natural

and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

ROOTS

Horseradish roots, $2.50 per 100, $15.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Rhubarb roots, $5.00 per 100.
Sperry Greenhouses, Neodesha, Kan.

ALBUM ^FDBSIGNSr^»ir25^ postpa lA. Fto"-
rlsts' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Rhubarb roots. $4.75 per l66r$as.06 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

RUBBER STAMPS

Attractive gummed labels, quality rubber
stamps. Samples free. G. E. Harrison, 940
Homestead St., Baltimore, Md.

SHEET MOSS
BXCBLLBNT QUALITY.

ORBBN SHEBT MOSS.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

Per sack

Ten sacka or more at

.$2.60
. 2.26

Indispensable in flUlng hanging baskets and
useful for many other purposes. Order now
and have it on band when you want it.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

FOR HANGING BASKETS.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks,
.$2.50 per sack.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Nice green Sheet Moss, in 10 lb. burlap bags.
$1.50 per bag.

Charles Krzvkwa. R. R. 50. Alto, Mich.

BPHAGNUH HOBS.

STANDARD BUBLAPPBD BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

Per bale

1 bale $1.25

10 bales I.IB

26 bales 1.10

50 bales l.OS

100 bales ,. 1.00

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago.
$1.60 per bale.

10 bales, $14.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard. 14 by 16 by 45 inch burlapped bales,

high grade moss, 10 to 25 bales, $1.00 each.

Wired bales, about ^ less moss per bale,

10 to 26 bales, 70c each.

DISCOUNT — 3% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIB.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. ~

Burlapped bales.

Single bale $ 1.80

6-bale lots «.00

10-bale lots 12.00

F. o. b. Chicago.

THB W. W. BARNARD CO.,
231-236 W. Madison St., Chicago, HI.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. CHOICB GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

10 bales, $7.60;

10 bags, $6.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Special prices on best quality; 10 to 100
bales, standard size, burlapped, 76e per
bale; 10 to 100 bales. In wire, 45c per bale.
Cash with order. Prompt service. Write
for prices on carlots.

BERT HANCOCK

BOX 7, CITY POINT. WIS.

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES.

Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, 76c
per bale; in wire bales, 45c per bale.

No orders too small, and am in a position to
fill orders for carload lots. Write for prices.
Cash with order.

F. K. RESHEL, CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bale. $1.76 per bale. 6
bales, $10.00; 8 bbl. bale, $2.50 per bale, 5
bales, $10.00. Burlap, 35c. Orders filled
promptly. Cash with order. Prices for large
quantities quoted on request.
M. L. Cranmer. Mayetta. N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, QUICK SHIPMENT.
Standard burlap bales, $1.36; 10 bales, $18.00;
26 bales. $31.25. f. o. b. Lincoln. Write for
price of 100 bales or carload.

GULLETT A SONS. UNCOLN. ILL.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.60; 10 bales for
$14.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.90; 6 bales,
$15.00; 5 bbl. bale, $2.00. 5 bales. $0.50; burlap,
40c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin. N. J.
Sphagnum Moss, 5-bbl. bale, $1.50 per
bale; Sphagnum Moss, 8-bbI. bale, $2.26 per
bale. Burlapping, 35c. Cash.

Adolphus B. Cranmer, Mayetta, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales, 5 bales. $9.00;
10 bales. $17.00. Burlap, 30c per bale extra.
Cash. Calvin Conklln, Cedar Run, N. J.

Best Moss at lowest prices.
J. L. Sherk, Warrens. Wis.

TOBACCO

TOBACCO STEMS.
$16.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Cellna. Sidney or
Van Wert, 0.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISEL-WBMMBB CO.,

Lima, 0.

Makers of San Felice and

El Verso Cigars.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$!.'>. 00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin, Mo.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THB REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

166

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1921

TOBACCO— Continued

FUBSH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., S3.00;

400 lbs., $6.00;

V^ ton, (10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delWery.

Largest shippera of Tobacco by-products In

America.

THB VIGOR CO..

Box 4, Fostorla, O.

Buy close to borne. The freight rate Is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale. f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company. Peoria, III.

DRY TOBACCO STEMS.
Fresh, $1.50 per 100; burlapped, $2.00 per
100 lbs.
^ H. W. PETERSON. POPLAR BLUFF, MO.

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co., Box 4, Fostorla, 0.

eigar Tobacco stems, $1,50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial prices in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen. Cigar
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St.. DsTenport, la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb, bale,
$1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton.

The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

\A/iRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Length

6 feet $12.50 per 1000
5% feet 10.00 per 1000
5 feet 10.00 per 1000
4 feet 7.50 per 1000
Cash with order, please.
PETER RBINBBRG,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. HI.

\A/IRE WORK

FLORISTS' WIRB DKSINGS.

GET OUR PRI-CES ON HANGING BASKETS.

PALLS CITY WIRB WORKS.

451 B. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

Wire Work, refer to our ad In the issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractlTe prices.
8. S. Skldelaky A Oo.. 50 Park Place. New York.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chaae Co.. Derry Village. N. H.

WHITE FLY ON SALVIAS.

I am sending you a few salvia plants.
They have been attacked by an insect.
Can you tell me what it is and what I
can do to get rid of it? F. F. S.— O.

The trouble is caused by white fly.
One of the best remedies for fighting
these insects with which I have had any
experience is tlie white fly remedy made
by the Tobacco Products Co., Kansas
City, Mo. M. P.

HOW TO GROW SHAMROCKS.

Will you advise u.s as to how we can
grow shamroek.s? W. C. 11. — Pa.

Sow seeds in shallow flats of light
sandy loam, from the middle of October
until the beginning of November, in a
temperature of 45 to 50 degrees. Keep
the flats well up to the glass and avoid
overwatering as well as cold drafts,
which may start mildew. The seedlings
should be potted off into small pots or
small shallow pans sometime in Jan-
uary, and a temperature of 45 to 48
degrees at night is ample for them. A
mixture of loam, fine sand and a little
old, well decayed manure will grow
good shamrocks.

Perhaps you know what the true
shamrock is. Small white clover, Tri-
folium repens, is sold for it and often at
a prodigious price. Sometimes wood
sorrel, Oxalis Acetosella, is grown and
there are several other substitutes,
usually clovers, but white clover seems
to fill the bill as a rule. C. W.

How Stackhouse and Iden Stack

Their Houses With 100
Carnations

^

0

Our friend all dressed up in

his Sunday suspenders, is no

less than Mr. Stackhouse

himself.

He has his hand right on the

secret of their 100% field

grown carnations.

W^ater a plenty when set out.
No set backs.

Water a plenty all the season

through.

No hold ups.

Water a plenty when lifting

time comes so they can be

lifted exactly at the best

time.

No delays in benching.

Control of the situation from
start to finish.

When lifted, the plants are
regular huskies and filled
with leads.

Stackhouse says "the day he
put money in the Skinner
System, it was just like put-
ting money in the bank." It's
money at compound interest
and then some, and then
some more.

Give us the length and width
of the piece of ground you
want to irrigate, and we will
send you some interesting
facts.

The Skinnor Irri^aHon Co.

223 Water Street TROY, OHIO

Rain When ^u Want It I : -

The Jaeger Mixer

Will improve your place. You increase
the value of your property by making im-
provements that will last. Concrete is
the logical material for universal use.

These improvements are easily and
quickly made with a JAEGER MIXER.

The JAEGER MIXER sells at a low rrice
and will pay for itself on the first jobor two.

Full information on request,

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

ALWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WRITING
ADVERTISERS

May 12, 1921

The Florists^ Review

167

Zenke's

Compound

Plant

Insecticide^ ^2p?c?

A Liquid Contact Insecticide for Wliite Fly, Mealy
Bu|{, Scales, Red Spider, Leaf Roller and others.
Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

One Gal. Makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Spraying: Solution

Read What Users Say

PAUL SCHRAMM & SON, Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers

Arlington Heights, 111.
The Ezcell Laboratories, 4535 Bavenswood Avenue. Dept. R., Chicago. 111.

Dear Sirs:— Have used your "Zenke's Compound Plant Insecticide" for Red Spider,
which I have been troubled with, and find that it has done wonders. Will advise other
florists whom I meet occasionally of its wonderful power in doing away with that pest
(Red Spider) and also other insects. Would like to have you send me at once, by
express, one gallon of "Zenke's Liquid Fungicide," which I am eoing to try out for
Mildew. Yours very truly. PAUL SCHRAMM & SON.

Zenke's NEW PLANT UFE (Liquid Fertilizer), per gallon, $3.00
Zenke's UQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon, - - . 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and We will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.
Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

THE EXCEU UBORATORIES,

$G.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

1 gal. Liquid Fangicide $3.00

1 gal. New Plant Life 3.00

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street .

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. R., Chicago, 111.

/

THE RfCIGNIZEO STMOUD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thripa and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.0O GaUon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

MadlsoBy
N. J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

ASTICA

USEJTNaW*

F.0.P1ERGEC0.

p. O. Box 2»4
., , .- NEW YORK

Maatica ii elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
sasily mnoved without breaking of other
glaia ai oocnn with hard puttv.

LttH Uifer Au Fittr. Eur t* Apply

About Your Requirements

Sash Operating Devices and
Greenhouse Fittings

You can't find anything equal to Ad-
vance Line, and our prices are right.
Your orders or inquiries always receive
our prompt attention. Furthermore,
everything we furnish is guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction. You can make
no mistake in dealing with us.

Write for Catalogue

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITR FOR CATALOfllUK •H ESTIMATE
Stat* Typ* of Censtnictien You Want

Kin^ Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HutiMa Bd*w. PUaWpUa, Pa. 7 N. Intec At*., Scrutaa. Pa. 1 W. 47lk St. Naw Tatk CHr. N. T.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

168

The Florists^ Review

May 12, 1021

^W

m'^^wmmm.

Will Pdiij For It9Gli

on Ifour Place
In One MonlKs Time

liy doing the work of four men with hand cultivators and doing it bettei-,
easier and faster. In the saving of hired help and in the return netted
from bigger and healthier plants it often pays for itself in one month's
time.

The Merry Garden does the work better because it works well in any
soil: easier because there is no pushing or pulling; and faster because
of the continuous forward movement regulated by a hand throttle. It
straddles I'i-inch rows and works between rows that are planted 24
inches or more apart. It can he easily pulled backward because of its
li?ht weight. Resides, it will operate a 30-inch lawnmower, and
with the power pulley frame it's always useful for pumping water,
running grindstone, saw and washing machine.

Improved 1921 Motlel. Equipped with a Bosch Magneto, case hardened
gtiirs, improved bearings, a trouble-proof lubricating system, improved
cooling system and the Atma Air Cleant;r. Gears are protected from
dust and dirt, thereby giving long life.

Try a Merry Garden for 5 Days

Order a Merry Garden. Try it for five days on your own work. We guaran-
tee your money baek if it doesn't do all we elaim. The price, with a set of
hoes, is $230.00 f. o. h. Cleveland, Ohio. With Lawnmower attachment
$.305.00 f. 0. b. Cleveland, Ohio. Write for interesting literature and
what other tlorists have to say.

The Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co.

2639 E. 79th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO

mm

"roiui

'|k4i

May 12, 1021

The Florists' Review

III

i^iiiw:

lui

la

j^i

merican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

't- r.-^'-

A

G
M
C

a
t

G

J[

a

i

Pi

i

i

l[
J
i

it can^t be done

Ever try to put a quart of water into a pint bottle?
Well-
It's just as easy as taking a big-greenhouse-range
profit out of a one-house greenhouse range.

Both things are impossible.

If you want to carry a quart of water, you've got to get a
quart bottle at least. If you want a big-greenhouse-range
profit, you've got to build a Big Greenhouse Range,

You want the big profit -we can supply the range.

When can we get together?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, ID. Seattle, Wash.

' ^ I S Calaabu Circle MatoBic Temple N. Y. Life Bide. Drawer 335 Smith Bide.

i" ■ General Office - - Chicas^o

Factory - - - Pana,Ill.

A
G
M
G
D

t

D
][
D
t

A
G
M
G
D

t

D
][
D
*

IV

The Florists^ Review

Max 12, 1921

iiuiiii immimimmmimiimimi

iiiiiiimiHiimiiiniiiitiiininmiiiimimiiiHuiiiiiiiiHiiiimitiimr

! :

i ■

We show here a section of a comparatively inexpensive steel truss house.

You would be surprised if you knew how little additional the cost of this
steel frame house is over the pipe frame construction.

Also you would be surprised if you knew what a splendid and strong
greenhouse this construction really makes.

We would like to show you.

When may we have the pleasure of giving you an estimate?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

mum iiidmi EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE imilllimillilllin:

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved Challenge

Price $7.80

A JOURNALS-- FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN --^ NURSERYMEN

C MEMORIAL DAY NUMBER ^

II

The Florists^ Review

Mav 1!), 1!»1>1

Paul Weiss, Secretary of
"The Premier Rose Gar-
dens" and five other bie
successful entcri)rises.

r

He Said It
With a Check

Max Schling is always going the other fellow
one better. Shortly after most of the florists
added "Say It with Flowers" to their bill
heads. Max added under it: "Then Say It with
a Check."

W^hen folks say things with checks, it talks
about as loud as talking can be done.
Paul Weiss, the well known Secretary of Six,
said it with a check, then added something that
said as much as the check and as much more.

Here's a copy of his letter:

"We attach our check for $10,000 in final
payment of our contract with you, for the
erection of four steel frame greenhouses 70
by 400.

"W^e are more than pleased with the ma-
terial, workmanship and general con-
struction of these magnificent houses.
"Want to thank you for the SPLENDID
SERVICES you have rendered."

To which let us add, prices on steel and pipe
are down. When ready to talk building, say
when and where and we'll be there.

^1

mi

or4& BunihamlS.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

BOSTON- II
Little Bldg.
Elastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

42nd St. Bldg. Und Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Western Factory

Des Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

mi

c-^ '.. '-•.;' ri>-jf-"'5*'r "? ^r- • '■'^•.f!'

FLORICULTURE

ISTS'

10 cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$Z.V0 Ye^r

*B^/£¥

A WEEKLY JOURNAL »« FLORISrS. SEEDSMEN «« NUBSERYMBL

FIiOBISTS' PUBI.ISHIXO CO., 580 Oaxton BalldinK. SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

VoL XLVIII.

CHICAGO, MAY 19, 1921.

No. 122S.

Cyclamen Plants

Extra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment in June. Sal-
mon in two shades. Brilliant Red. Dayoreak Pink, Kose Pink, Pink
with Eye, White with Eye, Pure White, $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per 1000.

CALADIUMS

5 to 7-inck. doz.. $0.86: 100. 16.00 9 to 11-inch, doz.. $2.00: 100, $12.60
11-inch and up, doz.. $3,25; 100. $22.00

TUBEROSES

Single Mexican

Ijl size, per 100. $2.25; ItOO, $20.00 Mammoth, per 100, $2.75; 1000, $25.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabaih Afe., Chicle

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this keynote-
well worthy for us all to follow. Send us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULBS in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, bnt our quality it aot •nrpasted.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

SS ■[[:;*& 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

20,000 BEGONIA MELIOR ^^tt^ScHa..

$35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000. Ready now aad later.

Begonia Cinciiinati and Mrs. J. A. Peterson

Same price as above.

Lorraine and Turnford Hall (Whue)

$27.50 per 100; $250.00 per 1000.

Rex Begonias

Mixed kinds, 2M-inch pots, $16.00 per 100.

Cyclamen, Pointettias, Primula* and other plants. See
classified columns.

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

GLADIOLI— Strictly First Size

Per 1000 Per 1000

America $26.00 Niagara ....$50.00

Mrs. Francis King 26.00 Peace 45.00

HaUey 30.00 Panama 40.00

250 a' tnelOOOrate.

BEGONIAS Per 100 Per 1000
Cincinnati, 2!i-ineh $3S.no $300.00

Place your orders now for

2^ -in. Begonias

Strong stock, June delirery. Cincinnati, Mrs. Peterson,
$35.00 per 100; Lorraine, Wliite Lorraine, $27.60 per 100.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English and German strains, separate colors, includ-
ing the Wandsbek. Ssalmon King, and the other most de-
sirable colors, $12.00 per 1000. Write for complete list of other
seasonable bulbs, seeds, plants and see &ur classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^Zi^

Melior,2!i-inch 35.00 .SOO.OO

Lorraine, 2M-inch 27.50 250.00

250 at the 1000 rate.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERII, 2-inch, fine stock, ready for 3-inch,
$5.00 per 100; $45.0() per 1(X)0.

Strong stock, ready for June delivery. Order early.
All atx)ve less 5% discount for cash with order.

Wm. F. Kastmg Co., he., '^ITSTy'^-

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond^ Indiana

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Prompt Shipment from Chicago Store
Per bale $1.25

5 bales 6.00

$1.00 per bale

on 10 bales or more

The W. W. BARIIARDCO.,"iU! Sit?,*

INDKX TO ADVCRTISKMCNTS AND TABU Or CONTKNTS-PAQIB TWO AND rOUR

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 91

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 95

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 148

Akln's Plo. Co 71

Alameda Grnhses... 96
Alexandria Florist. . 94

Allen, J. K 9?

Allersma, II. W 84

Alpha Fl. Co. 70-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Alvln Cape

Jessamine 58

Alvin Plant Farms. 61

Am. Bulb Co 3

Am. Floral Shop... 71

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co... 108
Am. Ghs. iSig. Co.. in
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Rose & Plant. 127
Am. Window Glass. 145
Amllne Co. ... 38-39-111

Amundson Co 109

Anderson Gmhse... 96
Anderson, S. A.... 76
Angermueller, G. H. 62
Annavee Fir. Shop. 93
Aphine Mfg. Co... 144

Archer, G. S 112

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
Archlas Floral Co.. 71
Armacost & Co. ...113
Art Floral Co.. 77-81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son. .. 68
Asrhmann Bros. . . .137

Aschmann, G 135

Ashborne Goldfish . . 98
Ashtabula Fl. Co.. 90

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store 71
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic City Shop. 74
Attica Floral Co... 88
Audubon Nursery. .128

Aull Bros. Co lOS

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Austin, H 120

Austin. J 70

Avenue Floral Co... 85
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86
Axell, J. A 115

B.

Bader Co., John 135

Bader & Co 124

Baer. Julius 89

Bnllev. Harry 117

Baker Bros. 79

Baker, W. J ,55

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, Willis H. 79

Ball, C. D 130

Ball Floral Co 96

Bancroft & Son .... 77

Barnard Co 1

Barnes. W. J 70

Ban- & Co.. B. F. . 79

Barrows. H. H 1.35

Bassett & Washburn 13

Bath. John H 92

Baumcarten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur * Stelnkamp.136
Baur Window Glass.145

Baiisoher Bros 86

Baversdorfer & Co. 57

Beacon Florist 72

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 108

Becker's Cons 72

Beckert'R Seed 120

Bees, Ltd 68

Belmont Fir. Shop. 72

Bomb Floral Co 84

Benson Fl. Co 60

Bentzen Floral Co. . 70

Berper Bros 54

Berber's Sons. Wm. 78

Bemlnjr. H. 0 15

Bemstpln. John L. 79
Bortermann Bros... 88

Bortrand, F 94

Besancon * Co 78

Bester * Sons 81

Bever Floral .«!hop . . 88

Billlnes Flo. Co Of?

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird * Son 146

BISRlneer. J. A 84

Bl.Tcklstone. Z. D.. 68

Blnkc's , 90

Blossom Floral Co. . 88

Blossom Shop 70

BluMalze B. Shop.. 84
Bohhink A Atkins.. 130
Bohannon Fl. Co... 87

Boston Florist 75

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

Bowe, M. A ir,

Boyle ft Bamaud... 93
Brague ft Son 106

Bramley & Son.. 91-146

Braslan Co 121

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse... 96
Brinkerboff Ghses. . 85
Broadway Florist.. 94

Broderick, R. T 74

Brodrlb, J. A 73

Brookins & Son 55

Brown, A. 0 88

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 121

Brown Bros. & Co.. 69
Brown ft Kennedy. 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-125

Bryan, A. J 137

Buchblnder Bros. . . 97

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 40

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burlington Willow

Ware 66

Burns' Pi. Shop 96

Burns, H. H 76

Burpee Co 121

Burt, A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. P.150
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

0.

Caldwell, W'dsman.106
California Flo. Co. .110
California Florist.. 93
Callahan, M. J.... 78
Callahan Co., T. J.. 144
Campbell Print. Co.. 127
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone. Philip L. . 72

Carek. P. G 90

Carlisle & Son 52

Carlton, T. W 50

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 72
Casper Floral Co... 96

Oealerlte Co 151

Central Floral Co.. 84
Chandler Flo. Co. 67-70

Chapin, D. S 147

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. S'Z

Chase Fir. Shop 84

Chicago Carton Co.lOO
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn. . . .Op. 40
Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 62

Cincinnati Cut Fir. 9S
City Floral Shop... 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 120

Clarke, W. B 115

Clarke Bros 93 118

Clarke's Sons 7.'>

Climax Mfg. Co 100

Clody's Fir. Shop. . 87
Cobby '8 Fir. Shop. . 83

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's ...103 105-148

Coles. W. W l.SO

Coles' Fir. Shop 8S

Colonial Fir. Shop.76-88
Colorado Seed Co... 99
Columbia Flo. Co... 71
Comley, Henry R. . 72
Oonard & Jones.126-128
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Cxjnnon Co 69

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 73

Coronado Nursery.. 95
Cotton the Florist . . 82

Coy Seed Co 121

Crabb. A. F 84

Craig Co., R 131

Cramer Fir. Co 9fi

Cremer. Florist ... 79
Crescent Garden ... 79

Criley Grnhses 77

Critchell. C. E

8 105109

Crouch, Chas, W. .. 81

Crowl Fern Co 107

Crump. Frank F. . . 90

Culp & Co 71

Ctmnlnghnm F. Shop 70

Curran & Co 140

Currle & Co.. A 83

D.

Banish Seed Imp... 123

Banker 70

Darbee 95-117

Dards. Chas. A 75

Barling's Shop 94

Baut Bros 86

Davis Co., J. W 133

Bavls Flo. Co 96

Davis & KIshler 84

Day Co 76

Deans. Ralph 80

Dennison Mfg. Co.. 48
Denver Wholesale . . 99

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Derrick, Florist ... 75

Dethlefs. Wm 76

Dlener Co., R 116

Dletsch Co., A 148

Dlngley's 68

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 110

Donofrlo Plo. Co... 95
Domer & Sons Co.. 132
DoBtal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A.123-129-136
Drevon-Tegelaar ...122

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A.... 91
Duluth Floral Co... 92

Dunlop, John H 69

Dunn, Robert L 69

Durham Floral Co. . 89

Duro Paper Pro 102

Dwelle-Kaiser 145

E.

Eagle Pencil Co 97

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke. Paul 112

Edlefssn-Leidiger .. 83
Egg Harbor P. Shop 74
Edwards Floral Co. 74

Ehle, Fred G 117

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Eldorado Fl. Co 71

Eldred Flower Shop 94

Ellas & Co 144

Elm City Nursery. .127
El Paso Cam. Co... 85
Elverson Pottery . . . 147
Elyrla Fir. Shoppe. 90

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 119

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 86
Bppstein, Julius ... 95

Erne ft Co 46

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 93
Evans Co., John A. 152

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 79

Evergreen Pern Co. 108
Ever-Ready Fl. Pot 65
Excell Laboratories. 145

Excello Mfg. Co 137

Excelsior Grnhses.. 71
Exotic Gardens 81

Fallon, Florist 82

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

Fallon, John 80

Farmers Nursery 128

Feast, S.. ft Sons.. 81
Felton's Flowers . . 90
Fenrlch, Joseph ... 99

Fetters, E. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph ..119

Fisher ft Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 140

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio.. 74

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co... 98
Florists' Snp. Hse.. 98

Flower Shop

. .73-80-81-82 85 95-9«
Flowershop, The ... 93

Foerster Co 46

Foley Mfg. Co 153

Forber, G. P 77

Ford, Frank 80

Ford. M. 0 99

Forshaw. S. H 93

Fortunes. A. L 106

Fox, Chas. Henry. . 78

Pox's, Inc 83

Franklin Park Flo. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. 80

Fraser & Son 114

Freeport Flo. Co... 80

Frey & Prey 92

Frey, C. H 92

Frost, Chas 121

Fuchs, Henry 83

Pumlval ft Son 84

Furrow ft Co 80

Futterman, Chas. . . 99

Gage Co., H. N. ..115
Gamma ge ft Son... 69
Gardiner Flo. Co.. 77

Gariand Co 1.34

Gary Floral Co 88

Gassor Co 90

Gatllff Fir. Garden. 95

Gause, G. R 88

Gav St. Fl. Co 90

General Bulb Co... 123
Genteman, H. A. . . 86

Geny Bros 81

George. Inc 82

GIbbs Bros 72

Glblln ft Co 140

Giles the Florist.. 79

Gillett, E. G 105

Gimbels 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 76

Gloekler Co., B 97

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 80

Goldstein, 1 99

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould ft Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. 0... 73

Graham 80

Graham ft Son 91

Grakelow. C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green Gds. Supply.107
Green the Florist.. 79
Greene's P. Shop... 88

Grever, Wm. H 76

Grimm ft Gorly 70

Groh, John 142

Grohe Co., Fred... 117
Grossberg, Tyler,

Finnerman Co... 97
Groves Floral Co. . . 71
Growers' Cut Pl.Co.ll7

GruUch ft Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 68

Guido, Inc 76

Gullett ft Sons. .19-147
Gurney Gmhse. Co. 76
Guthrie-Lorenz Co. . 77

H.

Habermehl's Sons.. 78

Haeger Plo. Co 81

Hall Association... 98
Hall ft Robinson... 69
Hammerschmldt &

Clark 90

Hammond Co 82

Hampton ft Perkins.lOS

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah ft Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 146

Hart, Geo. B 104

Hart. Inc., H 74

Hart ft Vick 122

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78

Haven Seed Co 120

Hawkins. W. H 114

Hayashi ft Co 118

Hayes, James 71

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82
Hecock Floral Co.. 90
Heelas Fir. Store.. 74

Heepe Co 90

Helnl ft Son, J. G.. 88
Helni ft Sons, J... 85

Heller ft Co 123

Hembreiker ft Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis. . 92
Henderson ft Co.... 1

Henry Co., J 48

Hess ft Swoboda ... 92

Hews ft Co 147

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill ft Co., Dave... 78

Hill Co.. E. G 1

Hill Co., J. H 1.32

Hill Nursery Co... 128

HInde ft Dauch 103

Hltchlngs & Co 176

Hogan ft Evers 96

Hogewoning ft Sons.123
Holloway, D. Z.... 47
Hollywood Fl. Shop 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm ft Olson 92

Holton ft Hunkel.. 98
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover Lab'atorle8.145
Hopper's Gmhse... 96

Horan ft Son 73

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gornev... 72
Howard Rose Co.. 114
Howard ft Smith... 94
Howell's Nursery .127
Huddart Floral Co. . 96

Hudson ft Son 76

Humboldt Evergn..ll8
Humphrey, C. L. . . 90

Hurflf, E. F 120

Huscroft's Fl. Shop 91 •

Hyde, Chas .77

Hyde Co., H. A... 115

Ickes-Braun 1.50

Ideal Fir. Shop.... 79
Ideal Lawn Mower. 149
Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild Gnhse 81

niinols Malleable.. 142
Ionia Pottery Co... 146

Irwin, Roman J 1

Isherwood Gmhse . . 71
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson, Duncan... 109
Jackson Fl. Shop. . 87
Jackson ft Perkins. 128
Jaeger ft Son... 95-114

Jahn, H. H 76

James ft Son 76

.lohnson & Chronis. 87
Johnson & Jensen . . 87

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 80
Johnson's Grnhses. . 81

Johnston, A. W 76

Johnston Bros 73

Johnston ft Co 73

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop 91
Jolntless Fire Brick. 141

Joliet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 62

Jones-Russell Co. . . 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph ... 78
Joy Floral Co... 81-134

X.

Kahler Pottery Co. 147
Kan. City Cut Fl.. 49

Kastlng Co 1

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John... 83
Keller Sons, J. B... 76
Keller Pottery Co.. 147
Kelly's Grnhses. .. 88

Kelway ft Son 124

Kembie's Flowers. . 77
Kennedy ft Sons ... 74
Kennlcott Bros. Co. 44

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 106

Kidwell Co 87

Klger, N 91

Kimberiin Seed Co. 121

King Cons. Co 143

King Florist, The.. 69

Kinsman. A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkspray System.. 136
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77
Klein Co., M. D...144

Knees ft Son 86

Knoble Bros 90

Koppelman, Jos. ... 98

Kottmliler, A 75

Kramer the Florist. 76

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroescbell Bros. ..138
Kmchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger Co., C. P.. 78
Krueger. Otto P... 90

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 53-107

Kuhl, G. A 86-134

Kusik ft Co 48

L.
IjA Crosse Floral Co. 82
I^agarde ft Vander-

voort 122

Ijiger ft HurreI1...130
l,akeview Rose Gdn. 76

L. A. Floral Co 112

Ijamboume, Ernest. 06

Ijane, Geo. P 73

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 65

Langley, R. E 80

Langohr. M 96

I^ankford. W. A... 82

Ijarmon, L. L 92

I.aver, J. V 79

Lawler. Geo 18

Ijawrence Flo. Co.. 80

I.«Borious, J. J 92

Lehde ft Galley 76

Leighton Floral Co. 71

Lemon ft Co 88

Leonard Seed Co... 120

I.«vine Co 62

Lichtenberger. J. . .102

LIchtenberg's 94

LIggit, C. U 135

Lincoln Gardens... 77

Llndley Box 101

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

Ix)hr. Wm. S SO

Lord's Fir. Room.. 71
Lord ft Burnham... II
I/)s Robles Nursery. 115

Ix)t08 Mfg. Co 107

I»uise Flower Shop 68

Ijouwerse & Co 77

Ix)Teridpp. Chas.... 85
Ijowe's Fir. Shop... 95

Lnbliner 83

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78

K.

McCallum Co 58

McCarron, Miss ... 82

McClements 78

McClenahan, H. S. 10

McClure-Coffman . . 82

McCool's Gmhse... 71

McCoy, L. W 93

MeCray Refrigerator 97

McElroy, T. P 7i

McHutchison ft Co. 12

McKenna, Ltd 61

McQueen Flo. Co... 8!.
McRae-Jenklnson... '7'

Madison St. Fir 8'

Madson Seed Co... S:.
Majestic Floral Co. T.

Malandre Bros 7.~>

Mangel, John 8'.'

Marion Floral Co.. 8^
Marquardt, P. G...12:
Marshall, Geo. W. . 8!
Martin Grate Co. ..141
Martin ft Forbes... 9:.

Martins, The 7j

Marvin, Ira G ^^

Mary Florist 6h

Mas- Art Basket ...117

Massmann 7-;

Matthews Co 91

Matthewson, J. B.. 8'.'

Mauff Floral Co »(

Maxwell & Co »■

May, Harry 0 7-1

Mead-Suydam Co...l3r,

Meconi, Paul 9)>

Meeban, Chas. B... 5r>
Meler-Schroeder Co. Sr
Meikel ft Warner.. 8S

Meinhart, J. B 71

Memphis Plo. Co... 81

Menand, H. L 7J

Merrill, Alice B T-

Metairle Ridge Nur. 8.".
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. .. 142-149-1 r.'-
Metz & Bateman... 9<>
Meyer, Adolph .... 7."
Miami Floral Co... 81

Michal, John A 8*i

Mlchell Co., H. P.. 12:.'
Michigan Cot Plr. .

104-lOS

Middlemount Nurs.. 80

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 134

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. 96-117

Miller ft Son 87

Mills the Florist... 81
Minge Floral Co... 80
Missouri Pottery Co.l4«
Missouri Pottery ft

Supply Co 140

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co. . . 62
Montgomery Gnhse. 77
Moore-Terwilliger. . . 92
Morehend Mfg. Co..l3ii

Mori Florist »•'>

Morris ft Bills 88

Morse ft Beats 72

MosmiUer, Frank... 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mott, M 114

Mountain View Flo. 119

Mulr, John T 87

Mullanphy 7i>

Munk Floral Co 9<i

Munson, H 138

Murata ft Co 11"

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co. . . .lOB-lOJi
Murray, Samuel ... 70

Murray ft Co 70

Muskogee Cam. Co. 8!'

K.

Nanz Floral Co 8.'

Nat'l Bulb Farm.. K'
National Florist ... 9t
Navlet Co., 0. 0... 9r.
Ncldinger, J. G. 10-15" '
Nell Flower Shop.. 9<'
Neilsen. Inc.. N... 9:

Neubeck, L. H 7>

Newell, A 70-7.

Newton Rose Cons. 7-

N. T. Floral Co 74

New York Supply. . 91

Nielsen, Knud 10<

Nlessen Co., Leo... W

Noll Floral Co 4*-

Nordwall. E. E ""

Norfolk Floral Co. . 9-
Northern Fern Co. .10.

Norton Florist 9

Nytex Plo. Co 5I

0.

Oaklev-Pate Co. ...l.^i

Obertin, P. N 8:

O'Connell Fir. Shop 7(
Oechslln, Ernest... 12:

Oelschig ft Son 81

Offerle. Chas. G... 7!
Ohio Plate Glass... 14.

Okkerse ft Son 7-

Oklahoma Flo. Co. 8!

O'Learv Florist 87

Olsson Co.. H. L...l]^
Onsrga Nursery. . .127

Opelika Fl. Co 8(

OppeQhelm. Manuel 7-i
Oppermann, Anton. 7i
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 9^

[CONCLUDED ON PAQE 4.1

Mat 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Packinc Lily of the Valley Pips at Hamburg, for shipment to the American Bulh Co., Chicayo

High Grade "Berlin" Valley Pips

June is a big flower month and Lily of the Valley will be the most popular flower used, for the Brides' bouquets

and graduation exercises.

VTour customers will ask you for Valley. Plant some now and you will not disappoint them.

25* Valley Pips , $lt.M

SM Valley Pips U.M

l.M« Valley Pips 37.M

Oritrinal Cases of 2,0M and 2,500, per 1000 35.00

A Real Bargain in Gladiolus Bulbs

Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for summer and early fall blooming. We offer you the following
strictly first quality bulbs, properly kept and all in good dormant condition.

We still have a nice stock of Mrs. Frank Pendleton, which is the American Florists' favorite and flowers of
which sell for $1.00 and $2.00 per dozen stalks more than any other variety. When introduced, these sold for
$5.00 per bulb. All florists should have this variety, as it is the leader of all Gladioli now in commercial use.

GLADIOLUS BULBS Per 1000

America, large, soft pink, IJ^-inch and up $18.75

America, large, soft pink, 1 J^-inch and up ISM

Halley, best and earliest salmon, l}4-'nch and up. ...' 25.00

Mrs. Francis Kins, beautiful orange scarlet, 1^-inch and up 18.75

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful orange scarlet, 1^-inch and up 15.00

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled crimson, l^^-inch and up 22.50

Panama, large pink, 1^-inch and up 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard), large maroon, IJ^-inch and up 22J0

Geo. Paul (Harvard), large maroon, 1^-inch and up 15.00

Peace, large white, tall stem, I'/i-inch and up 30.00

Peace, large white, tall stem, Ij^-jnch and up 22.50

Mrs. Frank Pendleton, large, lovely flowers, flushed salmon pink, with brilliant carmine blotches in

throat, the florists' favorite, IJ4-inch and up 40.00

Pink Beauty, earliest rose-pink, 1^-inch and up 35.00

Primulinus Hybrids, best colors and strain in this mixture, 1^-inch and up 15.00

Schwaben, best and largest yellow, tall grower and good keeper, IJ^-inch and up 35.00

Ida Van, beautiful deep salmon red, lJ4-inch and up 30.00

War, deep blood red. shaded crimson black, wide open flowers, IJ^-inch and up 22.50

TUBEROSES Per 1000

Dwarf Pearl Double, 3 to 4- inch $20.00

Dwarf Pearl Double, 4 to 6-inch 32.50

Mexican Single, large 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.

•^^"^c^rrfl^^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1*21

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldflih Co. 98

Ormlston, R. B 69

Ostertag Bros 70

Otis, Cbas. D 86

Ottawa Fl. Shop... 86

OwoBSO Floral Co. . . 84

P.
Paducah Pottery. .".146
Palmer, Inc., F. K. 72

Palmer, Wm 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co... 96
Pantllnd Flo. Shop. 84

Paranoid Co 136

Park Floral Co... 74-96

Park Florist 75

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass. C. 3 92

Patten, Helen F... 90

Paull, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-120

Peak, W. H 44

Pedrlck & Son 120

Pelicano-Rossi .... 64

Penn 66

Pennock Co 65

Penn Square Flo. . . 91

Perman, John 108

Pershing, E. H. . ., 88
Perstein, Harry ,..83
Peterborough Fl. Co. 69

Peters & Sons 118

Peterson Nursery. . .128

Peterson & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall 142

Phila. Cut Flower.. 56
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 54
Phila. Pipe Supply. 142

Philips Bro« 74

Pierre Co., F. 0...149

Plerson, A. N 130

Plerson Co., F. B..130
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
PlUsbury, I. L.. 86-149

Pittsburgh Clay 147

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

6-104r 107-150

Plath, H 116

Podesta & Baldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bros.. 6-7-9
Pollworth Co

.1-90-103-104-147-160
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co... 79
Prechtl A Woitella.115
Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulverized Manure. 148

Purnell, W. Z 108

Putnam, B. J 98

Pyfer & Co., A. T... 11

Quality Brands Co.. 146
Quality Fir. Shop. . 73
Qulncy Fir. Store. . 96
Qulney Wil'w Ware.102

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 66
Rahn & Herbert. ..118
Ramm's Flo. Shop. 75

Ramsburg, G. S 125

Randall's Flo. Shop 72
Randall Co.

41-42-43-97

Kandolph & Mc-

Clements 79

Ratcliffe, John L. .. 82

Kavier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 73

Hedondo Fir. Co 94

Heed & Keller 99

Regan Ptg. House.. 99
Regina Florist Co.. 69

Held, Edward 65

Reimers Art Shop.. 93
Reimers & Son Co.. 83

Kelnberg, Geo 97

Relnberg, P. ...12-137
Reliable Brands ...152
Reliance Seed Co... 91

Rennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo. Co. 83

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Reuter Co 135

Keyes & Co 85

Rlbsam, Martin C. . 74

Rice Bros 09

Rice, M., Co 20

Rice Seed Co 121

Richmond Grnhses. . SS

Robbins Bros 72

Robinson Seed Co. .121
Rochester Floral Co. 02
Rochester Grnhses. . 92
Rock Flower Co. ... 70
Rookford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 77
Rockmont, Inc. ... 96

Rodgers, J. W 01

Roehrs Co 137

Rogers, Louis M... 02

Roos, Jelle 124

Rosaia Bros 93

Roseiand Florist... 85
Rosemont Gardens. . 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Roeery Fir. Shop.. 76

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 72

Ruch, D. E 85

RugowBki Seed Co.. 122

Uumbley Co 105

Rupp, John F 122

Rusch & Co 98

Hussin, S. H 99

Rust, B. H 114

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 72

Ryan & Culver 91

Ryan & Powers.... 73
Rye, George 06

8.

Baake, O. C 04

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A. . . 60
Sanders Nursery. ... 71
Sandlford, Chas. ... 76

Sceery, Edward 74

Scheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 132

Schlllo, Adam 152

Schlatter &, Son 149

Schllng, Max 74

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H... 86
Schoenhut, Inc. ... 76

Seholtz 80

Schramm Bros. ... 90

Schultheis . . . ; 78

Schultz Co., P. C. 88

Schuiz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 124

Scott, Wm., Co 76

Scribner Floral Co. 84

Scrim's 69

Seattle F. M. Co... 119

Segers Bros 124

Seligman, Sam .... 51

Seymour, I. B 14

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge ... 145

Shaw, Fred R 77

Sheibyvllle Foundry. 150
Shellgrain & Ritter 95
Sheppard, H. W... 88
Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker. B. H...144
Shotwell Fir. Co... 76
Slebrecht, Jr.,H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson 86

Simon & Son 120

Sljidelsky & Co 1

Skinner Co.. M. B..142
Skinner Irrigation. .104
Smedley Flo. Co... 76

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith, Henry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith's Fir. Siiop.. 71

Smith Wholesale... 07
Smith & Co., B. D..132

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George ... 86
Spanner, Florist .. 00
Speelman & Sons.. 123
Springfield Flo. Co. 134
Springfield Seed Co. 71

St. Joseph Box 102

St. liouis Seed Co.. 121

Stache, H. 0 78

Standard Bulb Co.. 125
Starr the Florist... 80
State Fair F Co.. 71-98

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96
Steele's Pansles ...110

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrail. 79
Stiles. Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co... 71

StoU. O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. B... 77
Storrs & Harrison.. 124

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's, Inc. ...73-132

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. B. M.. 69
Sturapp & Walter.. 121

Stuppy Flo. Co 70

Suckling & Choee.. 68

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers. . . 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 06
Superior Fir. Co... 82
Swanson's, Inc. ... 02
Swanson the Florist 86

T,

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 112

Tassano & Son 112

Taylor, Harry B... 84
Taylor, Mrs. E. M. . 98
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83

Thorburn & Co 121

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co. . . 144

Tonner 44

Toole & Son 128

Totty Co., C. H....137
Traendly & Schenck 99
Trepel, Joseph .... 75
Trimble Co 14-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 06
Tucson Floral Co... 95

Tulea, J. B 90

Tupelo Floral Co... 70

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

Underwood. The.... 06
Union Refrigerator. 97

United Bulb Co 126

United Bulb GrB...123
United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 116

University Florists. 03
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99
Utlca Floral Co 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co... 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 124

Van Llndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 124

Van Meter, C. L. .. 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 00
Van Zanten & Sons.123

Vavrous Sons 70

Vesey's 88

Vlck'g Sons, J 121

Victoria Nuts 60

Vincent, Jr., & Sons

17-128

Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, TJ. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses 86

Volz, Frank A 80

Volz Floral Co 73

Vos & Son 124

•w.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 70
Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 72

Walther, H. C 91

Walther & Sons.. 18-70

Want Ads 58-61

Warburton Co 72

Ward & Co., R. M. . 1
Washington Gardens 56
Watkins & Slmpson.125

Wax Bros 72

AVayside Gardens. . .124

AVeaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 70

Weber, Fred H 70

Weber ft Sons Co.. 82
Webster Grnhses... 85
Weeber & Race...l3C
Weldemann Fl. Shop 74

Welland, John 87

Weiland-Rlsch 47

Weinstock's 80

Weir. Inc.. James.. 76
Welsmantel. Wm . . 102
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 73

Welke Co 83

Wertheimer Bros.. 20
Western Pottery ... 146

Western Seed 121

Westman ft Getz . . 01
Westrem Garland.. 04

Wetsel Seed Co 82

Wettlin Flo. Co 76

White Bros 74

Whltford's 04

WlchTta Floral Co. . 79

Wlegand's Sons 88

Wlenhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 47

Wilcox ft Oo 116

Wilcox ft Sons 77

Wllks Mfg. Co.... 140
Williams, Mrs.B.A. 78

Williams, Ed 02

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. B 76

Wilson, R. 6 75

Wilson's 90

Wllson-Orout-Gehr 118
Wlnandy, Jr., Mlke.142
Windier Wholesale. 62

Windmiller Co 02

Winter Floral Co. . . 82

Wlnterson Co 107

Wintzer, N. Leon.. 125

Wltek, Joseph 70

Wlttbold Co., H 86

Wittbold, Geo 87

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe, the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's ft Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Sh. . 93
Woodruff ft Sons... 121
Wood's Fir. Shop.. 79
Woods-Kraft Co. . .108
Woodward, A. J. . . 68
Wright's Fir. Shop. 63

Y.

Young, 3. W l.'?2

Young ft Co., A. L. Oft
Young ft Lester . . . K'.
Young & Sons Co. . . 7(i

Z.
Zane Pottery Co. . .146

Zech ft Mann 45

Zetlitz, B. N DO

Zetlltz Flo. Pro.... 91

Ziska ft Sons 105

Zvolanek, A. C 116

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Facing East to Flanders' Fields

(illus.) 21

Another Big Day Coming (illus.)... 22

Minnesota Compensation Law 23

Waban Auction Sale 23

Tar for Pecky Cypres.s 23

Geraniums 24

— Insufficient Protection 24

— Potting That Checl^s Growth 24

^ Geraniums Diseased 24

Culture of Pteris Tremula 24

Pelargoniums 24

— Pelargoniums Drop Petals 24

— Timing Pelargoniums 24

Beating Quarantine 37 (illus.) 25

— Robert Craig (portrait) 26

Getting Money to Build 26

Manure on Lillum Candidum 26

Tobacco-Stem Fumigation 26

To Grow Begonias 26

Bedding Plants in Frames 27

Roses 28

— A New Pernetiana 28

— White Fly on Roses 28

Causes of Stem -Rot 28

Chrysanthemums 28

— Controlling Mum Midge 28

Much Ado Mothers' Day 29

— Plenty of Publicity 29

— An Advertising Adventure 29

Open Letters from Readers 30

— A Floral Bond 30

— The Dandelion 30

Hospital Day in Toledo 30

Rosarians Plan Field Day 30

I 'age

Mothers' Day Notes 30

For Summer Baskets 31

— Cosmos for Cutting (iliiis.) 31

S. A. F. News 32

— Society of American Florists 32

— S. A. F. Membership Drive 32

A Group of Celebrities (illus. ) 33

Spotted Echeverias 33

Mott-ly Musings 34

Vegetables and Fruits 34

— Rich Soil vs. Insects 34

— Grapes Under Glass 34

— Tomato Foliage Withering 35

Cincinnati, 0 35

Who's Who in the Trade and Whv, 35

— Edward Towill (portrait) 35

Brief Answers 36

Three of a Kind 36

"The Official Flower" 36

Good Times. Anyhow 36

Decreased Freight Rates 36

Obituary 37

— Gustav H. Meier 37

— .lohn W. Downes 37

— I-adislav Walters 37

— Mrs. Cora Belle Thompson 37

Hartford, Conn 37

Chicago 37

New York 48

Kansas City, Mo 51

Philadelphia 54

Newport, R. 1 56

Fort Wayne, Ind 62

St. Louis, Mo 66

Baltimore, Md 74

Page

Columbus, 0 80

Rochester, N. Y 83

Cleveland, 0 87

Ohio Growers Begin 92

Toronto, Ont 93

Steamer Sailings 95

Boston 1 00

Pittsburgh 1 04

Providence. R. 1 106

Pacific Coast Department 110

— Los Angeles, Cai 110

— San Francisco, Cai 112

— Seattle, Wash 1 16

— Spokane, Wash 118

Seed Trade News 120

— Receiver for Continental 1 22

— Hartford Firm's Window 122

— Bulb Importers to Meet 1 22

— Imports of Grass Seed 1 24

— Catalogues Received 124

News of the Nursery Trade 126

— A. A. N. Convention 1 26

— Lilacs and Rosa Kugosa 126

— Standardization of Prices 127

— Memorial Trees 130

Carrying Conviction 136

Greenhouse Heating 138

— Flue and Chimney Trouble 138

— Piping a Seed House 138

— Pipes in Correct Number 142

Duluth, Minn 144

Indianapolis, Ind 146

Salt Lake City 148

Battling the Cutworm 150

Ventilating the Icebox 152

If AT It, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Memorial Day Supplies

DECORATED MAGNOLIA WREATH$.

These Wreaths are made on Mossed Wire Frames. Packed one to a box.

Body of Wreath made of Magnolia Leaves, decorated with Wax Roses, in all
colors, Calla Lilies, Carnations or Sweet Peas and Adiantum. Tied with a piece of
Chiffon to match the color of the flowers.

10-inch $1.00

12-inch 1.25

Plain Magnolia Wreaths.

These Wreaths are the best
made on the market. Made in
five sizes.

Per doz.

IQ-inch $6.00

12-inch 8.50

14-inch 10.75

16-inch 12.75

18-inch 16.50

Plain Oak Wreaths.

A very good Wreath made in
oak leares. Green and Brown.

Per doz.

14-inch $12.50

16-inch 15.75

18-inch 18.75

Red, White and Blue Chiffon.

Just the article you will be
in need of for special

MEMORIAL DAY WORK

8-inch width, per yard. . . .$0.25
Pieces averaging 30 yards.

Dr. Dux's Magnolia Leaves.

Colors: BROWN and GREEN

Per carton $1.50

10 cartons at 1.35

25 cartons at 1.25

50-lb. cases 12.00

100-lb. cases 23.00

RED

Per Carton 2.00

Wisconsin Sphagnum
Moss.

Standard Sized Bale

Per bale $2.00

10-bale lots 1.50

14-inch $2.00

16-inch 2.50

Leaf Wreaths

Something new. Made of
Wax Leaves and Decorated.
All colors.

10-inch $1.00

12-inch 1.35

Immortelles.

Red, White and Blue. All
other colors.

Per bunch $0.75

Per doz. bunches 7.50

Lycopodium or Princess Pine

Dyed and preserved, retains its natural color and freshness.
Just the thing for baskets, wreaths and design work. Our cartons
contain full weight — ten pounds each.
Price, per carton $3.25

Red Silk Poppies

Correct imitation of the Pop-
pies that grow in Flanders.
Many of the American Legion
Posts will require Poppies
Decoration Day. Be prepared
for the demand.
Per Gross $3.50

Neponset Flower Pots.

Per 1000

2^-inch pots $4.10

2i/^-inch pots 4.75

3 -inch pots 6.50

3>4-inch pots 8.90

The above sizes are packed
1000 to a package.

4-inch $11.15

5-inch 17.40

5-inch 23.30

These sizes are packed 500 to
a package.

Crepe Paper.

Just received a shipment of
Moss Green Crepe. AH other
colors. Good quality. Water-
proof.

Per roll $ 0.40

Per 100 35.00

White Wax Paper.

480 sheets to a ream.
Per ream $3.00

Green Wax Paper.

Per ream $3.50

Green Sheet Moss.

We have excellent Sheet Moss
for Hanging Baskets. Good sized
bags.

Per bag $2.00

10 bags, per bag 1.75

20 bags, per bag 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO,

"We Serve ta Sell You Again/'

116-118 Seventh Street

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1921

MEMORIAL

No Florist ever had too many
at least none too many of our

1

We are ready to book
shipment May 24th to
to those who name the
they can use. We shall
earnestly advised that
out delay— Memorial day
"Big Day" and this
will cover two days,

Our shipping department will be

1

POEHLMANN BrQ

66 to 74 Eas

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Max 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

DAY, May 30th

Flowers for Memorial day—
"Flowers of Superior Quality."

orders for Flowers for
30th, or will quote prices
kinds and quantities
have a full line. It is
orders be placed with-
has become the trade's
year its observance
May 29th and 30th.

open all day Sunday, May 29th.

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Grower*
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, 1921

F^

SPECIAL PRICES ON SUPPLIES

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

Medium size, per dozen $5.75

Large size, per dozen 6.75

Green Tin Vases, per doz .... 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES "SUPE-
RIORA BRAND."

Green, Brown and Purple. ,

Per carton $1.50

10 cartons 13.50

Red, per carton 1.75

PREPARED OAK TWIGS.

Red, Green and Tan.

Per carton $2.00

10 cartons 18.00

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM
GREEN.

Per carton $3.25

10 cartons 30.00

TIN FOIL.

(S-inch and 6-inch).
Plain, per lb $0.17

100 lbs 15.00

Violet, per lb 35

10 lbs 3.00

Green, per lb 45

10 lbs 4.00

GREEN BURLAP.

For making casket covers.

Per Tard ... • • $0.30

10 yards ■ • . 2.50

WHITE STATICE, NATURAL.

Per lb $1.50

IMMORTELLES.

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

Per bunch $0.60

Dozen bunches 7.00

100 bunches 55.00

METAL WREATHS.

White and Green.
Each $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

PREPARED CYCAS LEAVES.

Size, 8
Size, 12
Size, 16
Size, 20
Size, 24
Size, 28
Size, 32
Size, 36
Size, 40
Size, 44

to 12 inches, per 100.
to 16 inches, per 100.
to 20 inches, per 100.
to 24 inches, per 100.
to 28 inches, per 100.
to 32 inches, per 100.,
to 36 inches, per 100.
to 40 inches, per 100.,
to 44 inches, per 100.
to 48 inches, per 100.

$3.50

4.00

4.50

5.50

7.00

8.50

9.50

11.00

13.00

15.00

BRIGHT ANNEALED STONE WIRE.

12 pounds to the stone. Per Stone

No. 20 $1.15

No. 22 1.30

No. 23 1.40

No. 24 1.50

No. 25 1.65

No. 26 1.80

FLOR-IN-TIE, BRILLIANT GREEN FLORISTS'

THREAD.

Per 1-pourd box $1.50

10 boxes 14.00

BRIGHT ANNEALED BOX WIRE.

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

Per Box

No. 18 $H2

No. 20 J-65

No. 22 1.90

No. 23 2.15

No. 24 2.40

GREEN FRENCH MOSS WREATHS.

12-inch, per dozen $2.00

14-inch, per dozen 2.50

GREENING OR HAIR PINS.

Per box, 10,000 pins $2.50

10 boxes 22.50

HYACINTH STAKES. Plain. Green.

5-inch, per 1000 $0.65 $0.75

12-inch, per 1000 1.60 2.00

18-inch, per 1000 2.2S 2.75

WIRED TOOTH PICKS.

Per box, 10,000 picks $2.50

10 boxes, 50,000 picks 11.00

GREEN PICKS.

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

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

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

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

NO. 1-B TOOTH PICKS.

Per dozen boxes $1.00

Per case, 100 boxes 7.50

BULL DOG CLIPS.

Per box, 1000 clips $1.00

10 boxes 9.00

RAFFIA, NATURAL COLOR

Per pound $0.18

25-lb. lots, per lb 0.15

100-lb. lots, per lb 0.12

WIRED CREPE CAPE FLOWERS.

Red, White, Pink, Purple and Yellow.

Per pound, 500 flowers $2.50

WAX CALLAS.

Small size, per dozen $0.50

Large size, per dozen 0.75

WAX SWEET PEAS.

White, Pink, Lavender and Purple.

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

CREPE WAX DAHLIAS.

White, Pink and Lavender.

Per 100 $4.00

CREPE WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

Per 100 $2.50

SOLID WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

Per 100 $3.00

SILK FIBRE RIBBON.
Pink, Yellow, White, Blue, Orchid, Moss and Nile Green.

1-inch, 50-yard reel $1.75

10 reels, per reel 1.65

WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER.
Pink, White, Yellow, Red, Blue, Violet, Moss and Nile

Green.

Per roll $0.40

Per dozen rolls 4.50

100 rolls 35.00

WHITE GLAZED TISSUE PAPER.

Size, 24x36, per ream, 480 count $2.00

Per bundle, 10 reams 17.50

Size, 24x36, per ream, 400 count 1.75

Per bundle, 10 reams 15.00

WAXED TISSUE PAPER. (480 count.)

White, 24x36, per ream $3.00

Green, 24x36, per ream 3.50

C. E. CRITCHELL,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

IS E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

I

IkfAT 1», 1921

The Florists' Review

For Memorial Day

11th hour orders filled promptly

Phin Magnolia Wreaths

18-inch . . .each, $0.85 24-mch . . .each, $1.26

21 -inch... each. 1,00 27-inch. ..each, 1.50

3(>-inch...each, $2.00

Ontside Measurement

Special Prices

Wreaths Decorated with
Flowers and Grasses

18-inch . . .each, $2.00 24-inch. . .each, $3.00

21 -inch. ..each, 2.50 27-inch. ..each, 4.00

30-inch... each, $5.00

Satisfaction Guaranteed

SPECIAL

60 each 12-in., 14-in. and 16-in., ^||» aa
Double Wire Wreath Frames ^10, UU

Get our prices on quality-made wire designs
before buying elsewhere.

Cemetery Vases

Green Enameled Vases . . $2.00 per doz.
Green Earthenware Vases, 4.00 per doz.

Glass Vases, $3.00, $4.50 and 6.00 per doz.

Short Oak Magnolia Leaves

Short Cycas

Sheet Moss Sphagnum Moss

Ao. 118

Per Dozen
$4.00

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Memorial Day Leaders

Neidinger's Memorial Day Designs
are known by their high standard of
quality and low prices.

You Will Profit by Knowing Them

Trimmed Magnolia Wreaths

lO-inch frame $0;85

1 2-inch frame 1 .25

14-inch frame 2.00

1 6-inch frame 2.50

95c

Sprays

$1.25 $1.90

NEW LEAF WREATHS

17-inch Diameter $1.2(« 20-inch Diameter $1.50

Wreaths Have 12 Flower*

Each design in a separate box; made
up of assorted flowers.

JOSe G. NEIDINGER CO,, 1309-11 N. 2nd St, Phaadelphia, Pa.

Golden Yellow Sweet Peas!

McClenahan's Yellow Floiver Dye

Will quickly and uniformly dye white, light-pink and rose-pink peas to golden

yellow, apricot and burnt orange respectively

For two years I have supplied dyed peas to the Oklahoma City market, and they are now more popular than
ever. The peas take the dye perfectly. It never streaks, but diffuses through the petals so the veins are
not distinguishable, and the dyed flowers appear so natural that many people search seed catalogues and
make diligent inquiry for seed of these new colors.

White Carnations take the dye to a medium yellow, sometimes leaving part of the central tuft uncolored,
but producing a charming effect.

So far as we have experimented, roses seem to take the dye as readily as peas do. Cecile Brunners quickly
change to orange.

See What a User Says :

"We have been handling Sweet Peas from you for the last two years, and have always been more than pleased
with the yellow, apricot, and the burnt orange, which you have colored with McClenahan's Yellow Flower Dye.
The colors have a ways been cl»ar and real, never showing streaks as we have noticed in other dyes. We know the
dye to be a great success."— THE POSTER FLORAL CO.. Oklahoma City. Okla., April 30, 1921.

This dye keeps indefinitely in dry form, dissolves instantly, and we use same solution for one to two weeks.
PRICE, sufficient to make one quart, $1.00, prepaid. Six for $5.00.

H. S. McCLENAHAN

40th and Phillips Streets OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

May 19, 1921

The Florists* Review

It

Memorial Day Prices

In Effect May 24, 1921

PEONIES

Freth Stock — not ont of Storage

Per 100

Long, Fancy $12.00 to $15.00

Choice, Medium.. 8.00 to 10.00

ROSES

RoMcU, Heavy Crop, Choice Stock

Per 100

Select, Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice. Medium.. 15.00 to 18.00
Good, Short 10.00 to 12.00

4

t^

4

19

\

ROSES

Colombia Per 100

Select, Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice. Medium.. 12.00 to 15.00
Good. Short 8.00 to 10.00

Ophelia, Sonburst, Maryland, Double
White Killamcy and Hootier Beauty

Per 100

Select, Long $15.00 to $20.00

Choice. Medium.. 10.00 to 15 00
Good, Short 6.00 to 8.00

CARNATIONS

Fresh Fancy Stock.$6.00 to $10.00

SWEET PEAS

Fancy Spencer .... $2.00 to $3.00

per 100 $2.00 to $3.00
1.50 to 2.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
.50
6.00
2.00

■«*\-

\

Premier

Select, Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice, Medium.. 12.00 to 15.00
Good, Short 8.00 to 10.00

'Fellow daisies, choice

SNAPDRAGON, Select, Fancy doz.

STOCKS, Choice, Double doz.

Single doz. 1.00 to

EASTER and CALL A LILIES doz. 1 .50 to

PANSIES per doz. bunches

ADI ANTUM per 100

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI per bunch .25 to

FERNS per 1000

GALAX per 1000

SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES

^ OUR MOTTO:

if-. ** ' 'Nothing is too much trouble to please a customer' '

^5* i^ L. D. Phone Central 3373

164 N. Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO

%

$*

'i.\

/^'

:«r

/ ^- "*?.-• *v

-'•'^-"#.--tr.--«.-i....:.-..-^'^' »: - • •'■=•

12

The Florists^ Review

Mat 1», 1*21

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

PHONBS: Central 2S46 and eOl

LARGE CUTS Or

CARNATIONS

While we will have a good supply of Carnations, there
will not be enough to supply the demand, so order early

For Memorial Day

Exceptionally fine Russell, Sunburst, Premier and Columbia

MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST

Buy Direct From tbe Grower Inbjeet to change without notice

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $30.00 to $35.00

Select 20.00 to 25.00

Medium 12.00 to 15.00

Short 10.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

COLUMBIA

Specials .
Select . . .
Medium . .
Short ....

Killamey and
White Killamey.

Specials
Select . .
Medium .
Short . . .

Per 100

.$20.00 to $25.00

. 15.00 to 18.00

. 10.00 to 12.00

8.00

Per 100

$20.00

.$15.00 to 18.00

, 10.00 to 12.00

8.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

CARNATIONS- All colors $8.00 to $10.00 per 100

Sweet Pca«, all colors $2,00 to $3.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch .60

GALAX

Bronze

Green

Ferns, per 1000 .

10.00

Per 1000

....$2.00

.... 2.00

6.00

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

Mat 19. 1921

The Florists^ Review

Memorial Day Price List

Largest Quantity and Best Quality Roses

WE HAVE HAD THIS YEAR

Buy Direct of the Grower

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

MEMORIAL PRICE LIST

Subject to market fluctuations

RUSSELL

COLUMBU
PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $25.00

Good Medium $16.00 to 20.00

Good Short 10.00 to 12.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Good Medium 16.00 to 20.00

Good Short 10.00 to 12.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Good Medium 16.00 to 20.00

Good Short 10.00 to 12.00

Long 25.00

Medium 16.00 to 20.00

Short 10.00 to 12.00

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNET

Per 100

$16.00
12.00

Long

Medium

Short $8.00 to

Long

Medium

Short 8.00 to

Long

Medium

Short S.OOto

ASSORTED ROSES— Onr Selection— inclading some
Rntsell, Colombia and Premier, good short and
medium length stems. In lots of 200 or more, $10.00
to $12.00 per 100, depending on length of stem.

ASSORTED ROSES— Very Short, $6.00 to $8.00
per 100.

10.00
16.00
12.00
10.00
16.00
12.00
10.C0

FANCY FERNS per 1000, $6.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to 2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, ^reen per 1000, $2.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, 2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GrceahoMSCs:
Niisdalc and Grens Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office aid Store 178 N. Wabash Aveaue
Loas Distance Pboae. Central 1457

14 The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Peonies for Decoration Day

50 Varieties — All Colors

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

We will have for sale Eight
Thousand Dozen Blooms.
Write quick, stating wants and
what you are willing to pay.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I. E. SEYMOUR, Grower

Batavia, 111.

MEMORIAL DAY

PEONIES, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 per lOO

BUY DIRECT TROM THE GROWER

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond,
Milady, Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Cecile Brunner

Our quality Carnations are recognized as the best on the market
Subject to Narket Change PRICE LIST Open Days, Nights and Sunday

Mrs. Chas. Russell, Columbia Per 100 i Milady, Richmond / Per 100

Specials $30.00 to $35.00

Select 20.00 to 25.00

Medium 12.00 to 15.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Specials $25.00

Select $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00 to 4.00

^ ^ ,. .^.„ „„.. ^,.„ „.,, _ I Roses— Our selection 8.00

Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Killarney Queen, Carnations— Fancy 10.00 to 12.00

Champ Weiland Per 100 | Easter Lilies . . . ." 15.00

Specials $20.00 Sweet Peas 1.50 to 3.00

Select $15.00 to 18.00 ?^'''" ' " ' V;, ■ • ; • ', ••• ^"^^ *° H?,

-, ,. ,-„„ ,-„„ Asparagus— Per hunch .50

Medium 10.00 to 12.00 j Ferns—Per 1000 5.00

Short 8.00 I Sweet Alyssum .50

W. E. HUMBLE GREENHOOSE CO , ^G"R?>'#l^k^ Princeton, E

MEMBERS F. T. D. ' Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttings, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants

Mat

19 1921 Xhc Florists^ Review

15

•

V/e will have plenty
of. • • •

Peonies

$12.50 per 100

•

Yellow Daisies

$2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Also plenty of

Gladioli

Roses

Carnations

and other cut flowers

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^

WRITE FOR PRICES

H. G. Berning

1402-4 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo.

.

16 The Florists' Review

Mm i:). 1921

Per 1000

V/a in.

1 in.

$15.00

$12.00

18.00

13.00

120.00

100.00

70.00

60.00

25.00

18.00

18.00

13.00

60.00

40.00

24.00

18.00

60.00

40.00

24.00

18.00

24.00

18.00

36.00

30.00

25.00

'er 1000

1% in.

1 in.

$20.00

$16.00

20.00

16.00

20.00

16.00

20.00

16.00

Last Call ! ! ! Surplus Stock at Reduced Prices

\\\' arc ort'erint,' this surplus stock at greatly reducfd prifcs to move it quickly. Orders shipped same day asfreceived.
Terms: .'}(• days, ■_"~( Id. or .'!'/c tor cMsh with order. ( nkiiowu correspouderits please remit cash with order. Packiug
chartjed at cost.

.Note that our •-urpiu- is liuiited mimI wc sii^'ticsl that custouicrs t-'ivc a second and third choice in eacii instanee. »o that if
sold out on your- tir>t ^election, can >upply another and thu> not disappoint you.

GLADIOLI n/3 in

Mixed, a iMu niixlnrc n>ntainiii^; ail colors $18.00

America, soft pale iiink, popular 23.00

BRIMSTONE, IIkIu sulphur, new variety 150.00

GRETCHEN ZANG, extra tine pink, rcconinieudcd

HALLEY, salmon iiiuk; one of the most popular varieties. . .
MRS. FRANCIS KING, liKlit scarlet; very popular. CMclIciirior

late hloomiuK 23.00

PINK PERFECTION, hcaniilul .soft pink, late bloomer

PRINCEPINE, carmine red, larK'c white l.lotch 30.00

PRINCE OF WALES, l.cautifid lij.lit salmon with oranue shade

SULPHUR QUEEN, verv tine for late hloomiug 30.00

STELLA, pink with while Motch 30.00

WILBRINK, tlcsh pink with creamy l^lotch, tine 45.00

WILLY WIGMAN. l.lnsh white with dark carmine blotch, .. .

PRIMULINUS

Klowcr.s are smaller. I)ut n't.v artistic, and are ideal for retail florists. Ucod \arieti»-h are high
priced. I)iit llio I'ollowini.' arc ott'en d to[c!ose out cheap.

11/4 in.

BUTTERCUP, lemon vellow overlaid with or:niue $25.00

COUNTRY BOY. canarv vellow 25.00

COUNTRY GIRL, pink ". .". 25.00

YELLOW DUKE, deep lemon 25.00

DAHLIAS

Daliliaa are becomini^ more and more popular and for the small outla.v of cost, tliere are few
plants wliicli gi\e such big returns as Dahlias. The.v furnish an abundance of flowers, late in
the Fall, before the Chr.vsanthemunis come into bloom. The varieties which we offer are espf c-
iall.v adapted for blooniing in the central west— nian.v growers complain that Dahlias are not
profit iible to grow, as ihe early frost kill.s them before they start blooming, but ihis is mostly the
case with old fasliioced varieties and sorts which we are cft'erinK have been thoroughly tested
and are sure to '-'ive i-ntire satisfaction. Stock ottered is field-grown divisions. Our stock is
liniiied. so please gi\e a second and third elioice in ea<'h instance. The best time to plant
Kahlias is aromid .tune first.

Per 100

APPLE BLOSSOM, beautiful apjdc blossom pink, free flowerinR $10.00

A. D. LIVONI, (.Show) Clear, bright pink, .piillcd petals, the best pink show Dahlia 14.00

BRIDE, r.lush, cdpe deep rose, (piillcd petals, free llowcrinvr with Uiu^x stenis 10.00

CYCLE, Deei) mauvc-rcd 8.00

EMILY, ( .Show) rosy lavender and white 10.00

ELECTRIC, (Cactus) canary yellow, ( ach petal tii)i)ed white, delicate and cli.ist<-.

stroll).,' ^irower 20.00

DELICE, ( Decorative) brij^ht rose [jink, tuie form 12.00

CRIMSON BEAUTY, (Decorative) fine crimson, excellent cul-llower 10.00

FASCINATION, ros( pink, sometimes striped while (.Show) 12.00

HOCHSAI, Decorative, clear jjolden orange, darker shaded in center, a vcr\ fr<'e
tlowcring variety and cxception.illy useful for (Uttini;. One of tin- most won-
derful D.ihlias which wc can highly recommend 30.00

JACK ROSE, Deo^rative. critnson- -an ohl \,iriet\ but still good 7.00

KING OF THE AUTUMN, Decorative, bull yell.. w and terra cotta suffused

throughout, i-iiic formed Howcr ..f great substance. ..n strong stem 40.00

LINDHURST, Decorative, bright \-crmili..n. excellent . ut th.wcr. e.arlv. free ami

rontinuous blooming, sir.iigbi stems 12.00

MINNIE McCULLOUGH, \ cry striking s,,tt g(.lfleii xelh.w. tipj.ed bri.n/v red,

cr.'ct stems 12.00

OBAN, Mauve, extra tine t..rni 10.00

PRINCE CHARMING, .■r.-.im. .KepU ui.pi.l i.urple 15.00

ROBT. BROOMFIELD, pure ubite, very l.irgc. l..ng sKuis ( r)ecorativc i 15.00

SNOW BALL, while, ver\ free tb.w.ring 10.00

SYLVIA, soft pink tinting t.i white, perie. t form, stiff stems, one ..f the most

popular for cutting 7.50

SOUVENIR, GUS. DE DOAZON, I'.rigbt ..r.iuge red, immense dowers, verv free 12.00

UNCLE TOM, D.irk Maroon, very fine 8.00

RAINBOW MIXED, .\ most wondcrfid mixturi' 6.00

Write for special prices on

PEONIES DUTCH BULBS FRENCH BULBS

National Bulb Farms^ Inc. Benton Harbor^ Mich.

Max 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

Dahlia Patrick O'Mara

The 1920
Gold Medal Dahlia

Flowers will be in great detnand
next Autumn at good prices. 'rul)er>
will bring a higb price the following
Spring.

Be Ready to Supply
the Demand

and make a good profit

Patrick O'Mara began work as a
boy for Peter lleiiderson, and grt-w
up with the house, becoming gen
eral manager. In appreciation of his
life-long efforts for horticidture, we
named for him this, the best Dahlia
we have sent out in nearly halt
a century of growing reliable stock

Awarded

< iold Medal. American Dahlia So-
ciety for best new variety ; Silver
Medal, Society American Florists;
Bronze Medal, Toronto Horticul-
tural Society; American Dahlia
Society Certilicate, highest score at
the trial grounds, at ('oiinecticut
Agricultural College, under ordinary
field culture, a test that shows what
residts an\ groui-r mav <'xp<"cl

Our reputatiiiii for xiuarc dealing covering half a ct-nturv is back of the Decfirativf Dahlia
Patrick ( )'Mara.

The llowers are large. S iiuhi'S or more in diametir and the stems are sufficiently strong to
hold the massive blooms erect as long as the flowers last. The petals are regular and of un-
usually firm substance, the face of the flower showiiii; nothing but jietals with no open center,
making a j)i'rfect bloom.

The color is a rare attractive .\iitiiiiiii shade, an umisualK soft and plea.^ing orange-buff, -liglitK
tinged with Neyron ro>e, showing most on the petal backs. It is a striking condiination.

It is the best shipping Dahlia and the best keep(;r we ever saw— sure to prove a money-niaknij.^
commercial variety and will be included in choice garden varieties.

b'ditors of horticultural journals and Dahlia experts pronounce it a real acquisition.

Price, $10.00 per plant, $100.00 per doz. Safe delivery guaranteed, ("a^h to accoiniiaiu order
Correspondence in\ite(l from catalogue houses and retailers.

Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

WHITE MARSH, MARYLAND

Three thousand automobiles from various parts of the country passed throus:h
our Dahlia fields one day last Autumn. Visitors are always welcome.

18

The Florists' Review ^^^ i« i»2i

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are booking orders for 2^-in. Pomsettias
for delivery in July or later. Our stock
will be as good as ever in quality and
quantity. Send in your order now, giving
date for delivery.

$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

PACKING:
Add 5% for packing.

Is a very important matter in shipping Poinsettics; we take great care in this.
We are Growing our Poinsettias up to a standard, and not down to a low price.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

3645 IOWA AVENUE ST, LOUIS, MO,

Grow Double Pink Poppy, "Mrs. Lawler^^

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE
Here is a sample "repeat** order;

JOHN ELLSWORTH, President and Manager

THE JOHN ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES

Mr. George Lawler, Grand Island, Nebraska, 5/1/1921.

Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash.
Dear Sir:

Enclosed find $1.00, for which send that amount of Poppy
Seed, ''Mrs. Lawler. ' ' The dollar's seed we bought last spring
did not get sown out of doors, was too busy, I sowed it in the
greenhouse the 23rd of August ajid cut our first blossoms the
24th of April this spring. Has made a very nice flower inside
and we are using everything that comes in bloom. So far the
center flower is the only one that has come out. We think the
others will be out for Memorial Day. If they do, it will surely
be fine. We are certainly pleased with it.

Very respectfully,
.__ ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES.

MY SUCCESS WAS OUTDOORS, AND AS A CUT FLOWER IT WAS A WINNER—

"IT LOOKS LIKE A PEONY"

Packets to retail at 10c 100 pkts., $5.00 (>2-lb.) 50 pkts., $3.00 ()^-lb.)

GEORGE LAWLER, Gardenvffle, TACOMA, WASH.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

Geraniums

2M-iQ.. Nutt, Grant, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine. $7.00
per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Geranium*, S-in., Nutt, Grant. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000; Ricard and Poitevine, $10.00 per 100. Nutt, 3}4-inch, $12.50 per 100.
Geraniums, 4-jii-, Nutt, Ricard, and mixed, $15.00 per 100. Poitevine and
Ricard scarce, and sold only in orders for equal amount of other varieties.

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports. 2K-inch. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-inch, in bud and bloom, $16.00 and $20.00 per 100;
5-inch, in full bloom, 50c each.

Roses

BABY RAMBLERS— Choice Baby Ramblers in assorted colors, and BIAGNA CHARTA, nicely in bloom for May sales;

$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 each. AMERICAN BEAUTIES, two in a pot, 40c each.
RUSSELL ROSES, 6-inch. Planted two in a 6-inch pot. A bareain to off er customers for outdoor planting, 50c each.
200 bench RUSSELL, at $15.00 per 100.

ROSES FOR FORCING

2>^-inch
per 100 per 1000 ' per 100

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00

Ophelia 15 00 125.00 20.00

Dunlop 15.00 125.00

White Killarney 10.00 90.00

3-inch

per 1000

$175.00

175.00

Ciirysantiieniums

White — Smith's Advance,* Oconto,* Chas.

Rager,* White Chieftain,* White Mistletoe.*
Yellow — Golden Glow,* Golden Queen.*
Pink — Chieftain,* Dr. Enguehard, Patty,* Seide-

witz.*

Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana,* Romaine
Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu,* Golden Climax,
Golden Wedding, Volunteer, Christmas Gold.

Rooted Cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Of those marked (*) we have 2)i-inch pot plants at $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

BEDDING PLANTS

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.

From 3-in. pots

From 4-in. pots

Cannas 100 1000 100 1000

King Humbert $10.00 $90.00 $15.00 $135.00

Yellow Humbert 10.00 90.00 15.00 135.00

Wintzer's Colossal... 10.00 90.00 15.00 135.00

Florence Vaughan 8.00 75.00 12.00

Eichard "Wallace 8.00 75.00 12.00

Ageratum, Little Blue Star, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., $15.00
per 100.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00
per 100.

Cleveland Cherries, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.

Golden Cherries, 214-in., $6.00 per 100.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2i^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Daisies, Shasta Alaska, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., 35c; Verona, 5-in., 75c.

Wanamaker, 5-in. select, 75c; 6-in. select, $1.25.

Pteris Wimsettli, very fine, 3-in., $12.00 per 100.

Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2% -in., $6.00.
Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 2^4 -in., $5.00 per 100.
Lobelias, Speciosa and Compacta, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Choice Single Petunias, Diener's Ruffled, in assorted

colors, Rosy Morn and California Giant, strong 2i4-in.

plants at $6.00 per 100. Orders not taken for ruffled

and California Giant alone.

Salvia, Bonfire, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; $37.50 per 1000.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.

Verbenas, 6 colors, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.

Vinca Variegata, 3-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

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

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales,
$1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lin-
coln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25.
Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Neponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 214-in., $4.55 per
1000; 21/2-in., $0.25; 3-in., $7.25; 31/2-in., $9.90; 4-in,
$12.40; 5-in., $19.35; 6-in., $25.90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, $2.50 per sack.

Very careful packing in clay or paper potM, 10 % of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of potM, S % .

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, III.

— * "7*1: ~^.

20

The Florists' Review

Mat If. 1921

DECORATION DAY

Will double your sales and profits

WREATHS OF MAGNOLIA,

Trimmed with flowers and grasses, start at

85c each

and run up to $5.00, depending on size and style

Each one packed in a substantial box

Wax Wreaths Start at 90c each

What Price Assortment Do You Want?

M. RICE CO.

Send for Our 36-Page Catalogue
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Tie Your Memorial Day Wreaths
Witii Patriotic Ribbon

We have in stock Nos. 1. P<, 2, 3, 5, 7, 40, 120 and 160 tricolor ribbons, and in chiffons, 8-inch white
chiffon with red, white and blue tricolor border. Prices very reasonable.

Beyond auestion. we manufacture the largest assortnieni of Bed, White and Blue Tricolor Ribbons in theooan-
try. and we caJl the attention of all florUts to this fact, as it is anticipated by authorities in the trade that this class
of ribbon for Memorial day will be greatly in evidence on Wreaths. If at a distance, we would suggest covering
your requirements by telegraph; simply describe widths and material you desire.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesroom, 17-25 East 24th Street. NEW YORK

!i!Sg#.li«!

:the>

IB

ii5ir^:^ii

FACING EAST TO

FLANDERS' FIELDS

Memorial day now means more than the memory of Gettysburg and
Richmond. The ranks of this nati-on's soldier veterans have been swelled by
the millions who participated in the recent great war. The loss of those who
died in France is poignant and their memory will be honored with flowers.

ETERANW of the
Civil war are most-
ly gone. The old
blue-coats that re-
main of the Grand
Army of the Be-
public to parade
on the day sacred
to their memory
are fewer and
fewer each year. But the day
they instituted to honor their
«arlier-departed comrades has
become, not merely an emblem
of their sacrifices and their
service, but a day of national
reverence for those who, in each
of its wars, have served our
country. May 30 we honor all
the nation's soldier dead,
whether they served in our
jfrandfathers' time or in ours.

World War Lengthens List.

The Spanish war, not a great
military exploit, cost few lives
and added little to Memorial
day. That occasion still re-
mained, primarily and princi-
pally, the day of Civil war
veterans. But now another war,
exceeding even our country's
internal strife in its cost and
loss of life, has added to the
honor roll of this country's sol-
dier dead a long list. Of them,
70,000 died on the battlefields
and in the hospitals of Europe.
As many more died of disease
in camps at home. The total
number of American youths
who served in the great war
made the vast armies of ISGl-B.l small
by comparison. All these, whether they
were among the two million who served
overseas, or among the millions that
wore in the camps in this country,
preparing to follow, count friends
among those who died in uniform. So,
this year, May ."^O becomes a day of ob-
servance, not just to the few blue-
coated old men of the thinning G. A. R.
ranks and to the descendants of those
who once wore that uniform, but to the
great mass of tbe nation who served or
whoso sons and brothers served in the
rcoont groat war. All that vast number
feel the nearness of those 60,000 who
lie in the war cemeteries of France and
Flanders and of the 10,000 whose leaden
coffins have borne them home to Amer-
ican graves. Armistice day is a day of
thanksgiving, recalling the worldwide

rejoicing on that unforgettable Novem-
ber 11 in 1918. But Memorial day is
the day of honor to the dead, when all,
whether G. A. R., Sons of Veterans or
American Legion, unite in paying hom-
age to departed comrades.

Memorial Day Memories.

So, this May 30, instead of merely
recalling the memories of Gettysburg
and Richmond, most of us will be fac-
ing east toward Flanders' fields, in
thought if not in act, in remembrance
of those above whom the poppies of
.those foreign fields bloom each spring.

Those poppies have become symbolic
of the lives which were the cost of vic-
tory. As the emblem to be worn in
memory of them on the day set for that
purpose, the poppy has been designated
by several organizations of war vet-

erans. In choosing that flower,
their minds ran back to such
fields of poppies as that de-
picted on the cover of this issue.
Fields such as this were fa-
miliar to the soldiers who fought
in Flanders and to the many
American lads who occupied
trenches in Lorraine. In April
and May, when the young
green wheat stood but a few
inches high, the poppies, outdis-
tancing the slower grain in
growth, covered the rolling
fields with a veritable mantle of
red. The poppy there is the
rankest of weeds and fills the
meadows with color, producing
blooms that are commonly four
and five inches across.

Spring Landscape.

The vivid sight created by
this flower in the spring land-
scape along the battle front
seemed a marvel to the youths
accustomed to the small, paler
poppy that blooms in American
gardens. As its bright color
seemed emblematic of life in
surroundings where death was
dealt on every hand, the poppy
of Flanders is the Memorial day
flower of those Americans who
saw, in the spring of 1918, fields
such as this.

And part of such a landscape,
in truth, was the wrinkled old
woman who stands in this field.
She typifies the impassive, stoic
peasant who continued to till
the fields in the day, though
guns thundered at night. Her hus-
l)and and brothers left her to fight in
'71, and after two score years her sons
and grandsons left her to fight again.
So she, and many like her, labored
to till what fields she could and to
harvest what grain she was able. To
her the poppies were weeds, making no
appeal to her sentiment. But that she
was not without such sentiment was,
perhaps, shown by the care she lavished
on the rectangular mounds, marked by
white wooden crosses, that occupied a
corner of her field until their contents
were removed to the great cemeteries at
Romagnes or Bois de Belleau or another
such place, where French and American
comrades will tend them in her stead
this May 30, when kinsfolk and friends
will decorate with flowers thousands of
similar graves in this country.

22

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, 1921

U^l^Jl»iJl^Jl«iJ^Jl^l^Jl^4l^liS^4t^JtWJL^k»y4^^^^

ANOTHER BIG DAY COMING

SfiYitysvirTsvii^r^t^t^t^t^I^t^i^^irrsS

VERYWHERE one moves
in the business world, he
is greeted with the tale of
woe that "business is all
shot. ' ' Newspaper and
magazine articles without
number are bewailing the
fact that someone has
thrown a monkey-wrench
into the machine of indus-
try. And it is true. Business all over
Iho country is at a standstill — almost,
for there is at least one industry that
is not at all bothered by the prevailing
(lojjressed conditions and that industry

is our industry. <^ ^

Christmas, 1920, came and went and,
although it came at the darkest hour in
the industrial sadness, it carried with it
a tremendous business in flowers, a total
sales record that some say is a new high
mark for Christmas sales. Then New
Year's day came and went and left a
touch of happiness in the hearts of flo-
rists, for that day, too, was an unusual-
ly big one. Soon afterward, St. Valen-
tine 's day departed, leaving in its wake
another day's business that came in a
close second to the record. Next, Easter
came and went and that too was a
recording-breaking day. Following
close on the trail of a tremendous
Easter business. Mothers' day fulfilled
our highest hopes and expectations, and
from all parts of the country comes the
dark blue story of empty iceboxes and
turned-away customers.

What Is Coming?
With all these big, record-breaking
flower days behind us, what can be ex-
pected for the one before us, Memorial
day? First of all, we may analyze the

day and find out the outstanding fea-
tures which make it a day that florists
always look forward to as a business-
producing day.

All the other big days have some
flower or group of flowers that have an
exclusive right to the day and for that
reason far outsell any other plants or
flowers. Christmas makes a heavy de-
mand on roses, poinsettias and other
seasonable plants which display bright
red blooms. Easter demands a large
supply of lilies. And carnations are al-
ways the first to give out on Mothers'
day. But Memorial day does not occa-
sion an extra heavy call for any special
plant or flower, though peonies, by rea-
son of their timeliness, have come to be
associated with the day by florists.
Everything in the store, inducting
wreaths, pots, designs, etc., goes
strongly.

Though the custom on this day has
been to place flowers on the soldiers'
graves, there is aversion to just strew-
ing them on the graves, probably be-
cause of the fact that in just a few
hours this beautiful symbol of devotion
withers. With spiked vases, however,
this objection is overcome, and cut
flowers may be placed on the grave and
be held gracefully in an upright posi-
tion.

Special Wreaths.

Another feature of Memorial day is
wreaths. Wreaths of magnolia leaves,
galax, oak leaves and many other flower
leaves all go well. Many florists, espe-
cially in New England, advertise, as a
special for Memorial day, a wreath of
novel design and moderate price. They
feature this wreath in their advertise-

\(3qmrpim (werwith

^eautiful^owm

iT/^^

[OVER ttiem over witk beautiful {lowers (
Deck them with tfarlaAcls, those brothers of our^;
Lyinit so silent, by nii^ht and by day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood away;
Years they had marked- for the joys of the brave;
Years they must waste in the sloth of the tfrave.
All the bright laurels that promised to bloom
Fell to the earth when they went to the tomb.
So in our minds we will name them once more,
So in our hearts we will cover them o'er;
Roses and lilies and violets blue
Bloom in our hearts for the brave and the true.
Cover them over — yes, cover them over —
Parent, and husband, and brother and lover;
Crown in your hearts these dead heroes of ours.
And cover them over with beautiful flowers.

-Will Carleton

/UHDAYMAY3OTH.(LEGALH0L10AYMAf3bT)

Chicago Florists Thought This the Best of Their Memorial Day Advertising Last Year.

ments, in their windows and in their
stores to any customers who come into
the store without anything definite in
mind except the limit in price which
they desire to pay for a fitting and at-
tractive decoration. Sometimes this
wreath is of magnolia leaves, trimmed
with some blooms of some other flowers
and with some ferns. Sometimes it is
made of some other combinations. The
whole idea is to present an artistic and
attractive wreath at a price that will
induce a heavy sale. Yes, wreaths sell
well on Memorial day.

Potted plants, of course, are the best
Memorial day sellers. Everything sea-
sonable sells well on this day.

Added Memories.

Another thing to consider is the
meaning of the day. Memorial day was
established in 1868 by the members of
the G. A. R., who desired to set aside
a certain day for honoring their lost
comrades. The surprising thing is not
the way that the use of flowers on this
day has increased, but the manner in
which the significance and the observ-
ance of the day has broadened. The
Spanish-American war, in 1898, added
more soldiers' graves to those of the
Civil war. And the day has also be-
come significant for the decorating of
all graves, whether or not they are the
graves of men who were army men.

The great world war has made the
day much more full of meaning. It
brings the thought of honoring the dead
heroes closer to the hearts of the pres-
ent generation. With few of the old
G. A. R. veterans left and with the
ranks of the Spanish war veterans get-
ting smaller and smaller each year, an
added impetus to the celebration of this
day has been furnished. One florist ad-
vertises that "Chateau Thierry adds its
memories to those of Gettysburg to
make more universal the observance of
Memorial day." Those words tell the
whole story. For that reason Memorial
day should grow larger and larger for
florists.

Advertising's Aid.

If one analyzes the reasons for the
phenomenally large business which the
florists are enjoying this year, when all
other lines are in the throes of an un-
precedented slump, he is likely to con-
clude that the individual advertising
and the general publicity working in
this trade's behalf tell the tale. "How
sof " say some, "aren't other lines ad-
vertising as well as florists?" Certain-
ly they .are, but not with the same re-
sults. The very nature of florists' ad-
vertising means an uplifting of the
whole trade. While firms in other lines
are advertisihg "buy such-and-such an
article from soand-so," florists are ad-
vertising "Say It with Flowers," with
the idea of educating the public to the
fact that they can get flowers wherever
they desire, but they should get flowers.

Hardly an advertisement about flow-
ers appears that does not feature the
words of the slogan. Through all of the

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

23

advertising that florista have done all
over the country, the outstanding fea-
ture hns been that slogan. This can be
easily seen by reading magazines and
newspapers. They often have a refer-
ence to ' ' Say It with Flowers, ' ' even in
their news sections. It is also easily
seen simply by talking flowers or ad-
vertisements or slogans to anyone out-
side of our trade.

With that kind of advertising, the
whole trade benefits from individual ad-
vertisements. Suppose that a man
reads a Chicago paper and sees an ad-
vertisement of some Chicago florist. He
pays little attention to the name of the
florist, for the reason that he is only
in Chicago for a little while. But the
catchy slogan attracts his attention.
His next stop on his trip is, say, St.
Louis. He remembers that some St.
Louis friend of his is celebrating a
birthday or some other event at that
time. In racking his brain for a suit-
able remembrance, the slogan comes to
his mind. "By Jove! That's a capital
idea," he says, and goes to the St.
Louis florist and buys his flowers. In
that way, the St. Louis florist gets the
return from the advertising of the Chi-
cago florist. And that seems to be the
logical reason for the great lead we
have over other industries in this crisis.
Plenty of advertising and that co-
operative, for, in a sense, all advertisers
who employ that slogan are cooperators,
is what has made this year's big days
bigger and better than ever for florists.

Special Advertising.

That brings up the question of ad-
vertising for Memorial day. Taking
for granted the fact that advertising
should be done, the next question arises
as to what style and type of advertis-
ing is suitable for this day. Surely, all
advertisements should be patriotic and
sentimental as well. That is one big
thing in favor of Memorial day. It ap-
peals to those two dominant passions
of the heart, patriotism and sentiment.
So the advertisements for the day
should carry in them the idea of both.
The thoughts do not have to be plainly
expressed in words; they may be sug-
gested. An attractive, attention-get-
ting illustration or a line like that
quoted previously will do more for
bringing home the sentiment of the day
than a whole page explaining to the
readers what Memorial day is for and,
perhaps, quoting prices on some flowers
and plants. A simple advertisement
that does not take long to read or give
the reader too many things to think
about is, perhaps, the best. One adver-
tisement that was commented upon
quite freely last year was one that had
the trade slogan at the top of the ad-
vertisement, a special wreath with its
price in the center and the name of the
advertiser at the foot. Two other ad-
vertisements, which tell the story plain-
ly and well and also tersely, arc shown
on this page and that opposite. They
are advertisements printed by two flo-
rists' associations. They show what can
be done in the way of simple, attractive
copy.

This year, What?

We are back to the old question
again. What can be expected of
Memorial day this year? With other
days breaking records, with an added
incentive for observing the day, with
advertising boosting the entire trade,
with all flowers selling strongly — with

all these things true, how can Memorial
day be anything else but one of the best
in years? There is little doubt that it
will be as big as it ever has been before,
and indications are that it will be added
to these days already on this year's list
of record-breakers.

MINNESOTA COMPENSATION LAW.

Every Minnesota florist, nurseryman
and seedsman, as well as anyone else
engaged in business in that state, who
employs one or more persons in his shop
or business, is affected by the recently
enacted amendments to the Minnesota
Workmen's Compensation Act. Al-
though not entitled to any credit or

MEMORIAL
DAY

MAY 30.
1920

What Does

Memorial Day

Mean to You?

Is It just anofher day in th« yeftr Qr
does It recall to your memory the loss
of some dear one whose hfe was given
that we might '"live in Peace>"

There can be no more appropriate —
more affectionate — more lovable.way
to commemorate the death of a loved
ome than to

Go to Your Florist-
Today or Tomorrow

Tell him just wh»t you have in
mind — let him »how you how easily
and how economically your wishes
can be expressed with Flowers

Atk any floriil any-
whore in Baltimore

ASSOCIATED FLORISTSof BALTO

Baltimoreans Believed This Their Best.

blame for the general nature of the pro-
visions in the new act, the law editor
of The Review had the honor of having
a prominent part in drafting the new
law, as secretary of the state senate
interim commission, which reported the
bill to the legislature for passage.

A copy of the act can be obtained by
writing to the Industrial Commission
of Minnesota, at St. Paul.

The law provides a scale of benefits
to be paid by employers to injured
workers, whether the injury be caused
by fault of the employer or not. The
amounts fixed, however, are much be-
low what would ordinarily be allowed

by a jury in a personal injury case. So,
what an employer loses under the act,
by being made liable for accidents not
due to his fault, he gains by the small
amount he must pay in any case.

An employer is not bound to be gov-
erned by the act. If he wants to, he
can give notice as provided by the law
that he will not be covered by it. In
that case, he is not liable for accidents
not traceable to his fault, but as to
accidents due to his fault he must pay
all that a jury may award and the court
may allow in a personal injury case.

One of the most important provisions
added to the act by the amendments is
a requirement that every employer
either carry insurance against liability
for injuries to his employees, or prove
to the Industrial Commission his finan-
cial ability to carry his own risk. After
the taking effect of the act, June 1,
1921, the employer who fails to take
out insurance or obtain permission from
the commission to carry his own risk is
subject to a penalty of $50.

Free and official information concern-
ing rights and liabilities under the act
can be obtained any time from the In-
dustrial Commission. A. L. H. S.

WABAN AUCTION SALE.

The second day's sale of the personal
property of the Waban Rose Conserva-
tories, of Natick, Mass., was held in the
Federal court at Boston May 12 and
proved to be disappointing because of
the low price the few bidders present
offered. Auctioneer John H. Craig, of
Natick, put up 2o,420 new rose plants
and 54,870 old bushes, and the best offer
he could get was 5 and 6 cents each.

The auctioneer tried to sell in small
parcels and again tried to sell in large
lots, but the bidding was lifeless and
far below the actual cost of the plants
and bushes. In fact, the offers were so
discouraging that Receiver Francis G.
Goodale withdrew the bids.

Finally the Park Trust Co., of
Worcester, which had purchased the
greenhouses and real estate the day be-
fore, through its representative bid
.^6,000 for the lot, which conditional
sale will be held subject to the approval
of the court.

The sale was continued to June 7 to
await the action of the court.

TAB FOR PECKY CYPRESS.

In answer to the inquiry in The Re-
view for May 12 concerning paint for
new pecky cypress lumber, I would say
that I think the best thing is coal tar,
or, as some call it, gas tar. I have used
it for many years on all new pecky
cypress boards. It is best to put the
tar on with a whitewash brush on a
bright day, as it spreads easily when
the weather is warm. Use enough to
fill all the holes, let it stand a day, put
on some straw, and you are ready for
filling. If you leave the ventilator sashes
open, the fumes will not hurt the plants.
If you are unable to get the tar, a good,
heavy wash of cement is the next best
thing.

Just now I am rebuilding some
benches that have been up eight years
and most of them are good enough to
use again. To my mind, there is noth-
ing to the talk that gas tar is injurious
to plants, if it is put on in summer and
the ventilators are left open day and
night for at least seventy-two hours.
William Walker.

24

The Florists' Review

May It, 1921

dead and decaying foliage. Give them
all possible sunshine and keep rubbish
away from below the benches. Perfect
cleanliness, careful watering, keeping
the plants rather on the dry side, full
sunlight and plenty of fresh air are the
conditions that geraniums need. Avoid
a close, stuffy atmosphere, which would
breed such diseases as you have.

C. W.

INSUTFICIENT PROTECTION.

We have some geraniums from cut-
tings taken last fall which were outside
all winter in frames. They were taken
from pits, repotted into 3-inch, 4-inch
and 5-inch pots and placed out in the
open without covering other than wind
breaks all about them up to the height
of the plants. In addition to this, they
were protected from the north and west
by buildings, and when the weather
was severe at night, they were covered.
When potted they were given a pinch
of bone meal. The stalk is apparently
in good condition and they bloom and
bud easily, but their leaves turn yellow
and drop off, leaving the plants almost
denuded of foliage. Previous to this
we have hasdled the plants for three or
four seasons with good results. What
is your opinion as to the cause of the
trouble! W. A. S.— Kan.

It is Hot at all surprising that the
plants are losing foliage. Your method
of culture is far from an ideal one.
To take plants from pits where they
had been wintered, to repot, place out-
doors and plunge pots half their depth
with no protection but a low wind-
break seems sufficient to account for
the plants doing badly, but a spell of
cold and rainy weather which would
chill the plants and stagnate the soil
was no doubt the main reason for their
losing foliage. Had plants, after pot-
ting, been kept in the frames or pits
for some time, until they became estal)
lished in their new pots, and were then
moved outdoors, all probably would
have been well. To improve your plants,
it would bo advisable to put them back
in the frames for a time and water
carefully. Also loosen the soil with
a pointed stick. C. W.

POTTING THAT CHECKS GROWTH.

I am sending you a 4-inch geranium
with which there is something the mat-
ter. The geraniums are potted first in
2-inch pots, being taken from a bench
under which there are steam pipes.
They grow well, have a good color and
show no sign of disease until thoy are
potted in 3-imch or 4-inch pots. Then
they turn red and look ,is though tlioy
were dried up. H. R. — Pa.

Doubtless, the trouble witli your gerii-
niums is caused by the trcatiiu'iit yon
arc giving them. T Jiave liad to grow
geraniums in quantity for s\ number of
years, and this experience teaclies that
it is not good policy to carry pl.Tiits
over from the fall of the year to well
toward spring in 2-iiicli ]iots and tlien
to pot them directly into 4-inoli ])ots
and expect them to do well. They re-
ceive a severe check and the roots suf-
fer because they are not in condition to
assimilate the substance of the new soil.
If the same plants were given a shift
into 3 inch pots early in .Tannary and

then into 4-inch by March 15, you
would not have this trouble with your
plants. M. P.

GERANIUMS DISEASED.

We have mailed you three geraniums
which are diseased. Our entire stock is
getting in the same condition and we
do not understand the reason.

C. F. S.— S. C.

CULTURE OF PTERIS TREMULA.

Will you inform me as to the best
method of culture of Pteris tremulaf

F. P. H.— Can.

The plants arrived much shriveled
and it is not easy to tell from these
specimens what the trouble is. I should
throw away all badly diseased plants.
In potting avoid using manure which is
not old and well decomposed. Fresh
manure is a fertile cause of such trou-
bles. Keep the house well ventilated,
with a dry atmosphere, and avoid spray-
ing the plants overhead. Keep the
plants well spaced apart and remove

This vigorous-growing pteris, Pteris
tremula, commonly known as the Aus-
tralian bracken, is of easy culture. All
ferns, of course, prefer some shade and
this variety cannot be suecessfully
grown in full sun. Use a compost of
leaf-mold and loam in equal parts for
young plants. For those of larger size,
loam with a little quite old and well
decayed manure, such as is to be found
in a spent hotbed, and a dash of sharp
sand, makes a suitable medium. Pot
firmly, water well and place the plants
on a side bench where the glass is
shaded. This variety does not need
much artificial heat and grows well in.
a temperature of 50 degrees at night,
but by all means keep it shaded mod-
erately. ' C. W.

PELARGONIUMS DROP PETALS.

Can you tell me any reason for
Pelargonium Easter Greeting dropping
its flowers as soon as it is taken into
a home? I have had several complaints
last year and this year.

W. K.— N. Y.

This is an old complaint held against
pelargoniums as a class. It has, I be-
lieve, caused someone to invent a var-
nish to drop in the center of the flower
in order to hold the petals together.

The first Easter Greetings that we
shipped were sent to a store as an ex-
hibition. The flowers dropped. At an-
other time some were sent to decorate
a banquet, with the same result. We
attributed this to sudden change to
cold air, for, when we put them in a
cold room for two days or carried them
out in the cold, the petals would not
drop. A great many of our flowers of
this kind are carried in paper to dist.nnt
points, but we never seem to hear com-
plaints about the petals dropping. On
the contrary, we have had reports
about their keeping qualities after they
are cut.

We make many sprays by stemming
and using Easter Greeting blooms as
carnations, for Memorial decorations
on graves. They have met with gen
eral favor because of their keeping
qualities in the open air.

We mention these facts to show the
complexity of the problem. Everything
considered, we are led to believe that
sudden changes in temperature and
moisture, or possibly cultural condi-
tions, may be the cause. We have
noted that occasional fumigating with

tobacco stems will cause a shedding of
the petals, while in many other in-
stances heavier fumigating will not
affect them.

We have had so few complaints re-
garding petal-dropping that we hardly
consider it ap objection, because Easter
Greeting is g^ch a profuse bloomer that
there are always flowers to quickly
take the place of those that have
dropped. 8. C. T.

TIMING PELARGONIUMS.

I have been growing l£artha Wash-
ington geraniums for a number of
years, but I cannot make them bloom.
They have much foliage and are rich in
cuttings, but, at the best, they have had
no more than one blossom apiece. Will
vou advise me as to what I can dot
A. L. & S.— Mich.

Pelargoniums, or Lady Washington
geraniums, are spring-flowering plants
and should be grown with that object
in view. They have more than one
blossom, but after the cool days of
spring are gone and the weather be-
comes hot, the plants start into growth
again and will not flower until the fol-
lowing spring. The variety Easter
Greeting has become a valuable plant
for Easter, when it can be had at its
best.

The best method of culture is to take
the cuttings late in September or early
in October and, as soon as rooted, grow
tliem along in a light, cool house, shift-
ing them into larger pots as they need
it, with the object in view of having
them at their best about Easter time.

M. P.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

BEATING QUARANTINE 37

WENT to I'dito l{i<-() to fret
rid of !iii Jittack of hroii
chitis. Wliilc there J tic
cairu! iiiteresteil in tlie
j)lac(,' and s;ivv tliat there
was a {4'ood chance of de
velojdiif^ a plant-growiiifi
business. You know Porto
Rico is now jiart of the
TTnitod .States, so that
C^uarantiMO No. 37, which excludes
plants from other countries, does not
exclude! plants from J'orto Rico. They
can conui into this country, an<l there, is
no duty. Porto Rico is much nearer to
us tlian is Belgium. A shipment of phnits
from (Jlient to New York takes t\v<i
weeks to cro.ss tlio ocean. The boat
from San Juan to New York takes only
five, days. So you see Porto Hico lias
aiivantafjes.

Climatic Conditions.

Tln! chief advanta}»e, liowever, is the
climate. The night temperature is from
70 to 72 degrees all the year arcuind.
The day temperature goes up to about
HO degrees in winter and sometiines
reaches 90 degrees in summer. When
the temj)erature falls to (is degrees at
night ^)eoj)le say, "How culd it is!"
From a {)lantsman 's stamlpidnt this is
ideal. There are no chills. Some plants
can be grown in the open ground, others
in houses built of lath, covered with
tobacco cloth, as the as[)aragus houses

liObcrt Craiij rvturncd from a sir
montha' stay in Porto Rico April 2H. A
forlnvjht later Mr. <'rai;i <iave on extreme-
III intcrcstinfi description of the inland
(lad Ids work there' TliUt description is
reported below as ncurl;/ as possible <is
Mr. Craio <javc it at his home in West
Philadelphia on th<ii briiiht aft(riioiin ui
Mail. -Phil.

are built in Florida. Tlieie is im cx|iiiise
for tire heat.

The soil is mostly a light, sandy loam,
in which good crops can be jirodilced
j)rovided it is well manured. There is
also some clay loam, which grows good
roses. In the gardens T hn\o seen fine
• 'olumbia. Premier ami Ophelia that
have made ti-foot canes in a single sea
son.,;; Francis Scott Key produces freely
there. (Jruss an Teplit/, does well; it
produces a light growth, as it does (dse-
where.

Labor is plentiful. A gooil man is
worth $1.50 to $L' for an S hour day. He
cio(>s about one-third less work than a
workman here woulil be apt to ilo. The
natives are docile. Some of them can
be taught to pot quite nicely and to do
general greenhouse work.

The climate of Porto Rico is Just right
for growing crotons, (Iraca-nas, Paiulanus
Veitchii, aspidistras, sansevierias and
kcntias. Phoenix Roebtdenii, PliO'iiix
canariensis and PhanLx rupicola could
be grown there as they are in the south

ot' I'raiice, whence' tliey are ateril to
Belgium or to Kngland to be grown iu
greenhouses for a season before being
sent all o\er the woild.

The bright colored niaranla.s might be
yrown in ipiaiitity varieties such as
Sanderi, rubra Jineata and Oppen-
heimer. They are beautiful for boxes
at the Indidays, and there arc never any-
where near enough of them.

The newer and finer sort.s of I'ancy
leaved caladiums do well in the o[ieii
grcuind. There is a great chance for
[iroilucing them for a retail '"atnloo-ui-
mail business.

For Early Growth.

'I'he \alue of a IN^rto Uico plant farm
wouhl be to produce |dants in the rough
to be linislieil in the grer'iihouse.s of the
north. Shipments might be made in
.Vpril to fill the empty houstvs after
l-laster with stock fine for growing on,
stock that would prove much iimre rost-
ly if grown here during the earlier
stages.

I purchased three acres of good land
on the seacoast, just outside of San Juan,
securing an o|ition on four acres more.
The trolley line stops at my gate and
a gofid road jiasses my little farm. 1
put in city water, securing a good
pressure with a 1-inch pipe. We built
one house. tOxl^OO feet, with sashbars
covere<l with tobacco cloth and coconut
matting on the sides. The house is filled

Robert Craig (in Center) in His Lath House, 40x200, in Porto Rico, Showing Kentias in the Foreground.

26

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1021

with Kentia Forsteriana and Bel-
moreana, Aspidistra lurida variegata,
Dractena Tricolor, a striking novelty,
and the golden sansevieria, Laurentii.
They are growing finely. Outside I have
17,000 dracffinas. Henry C. Geiger
helped saw up the dracsena canes,
while James McClain put them in the
ground. They are cut in pieces about
ten inches long and stuck in the soil as
we do California privet here. They root
with ease and grow lik-e weeds. I have
no buildings on the farm, just two tents.
Fred Pennock has been growing some
dracffinas, and an orange grower has a
lot of kentias; so you see horticulture is
only just starting in Porto Eico. I hope
to go down again in August. I enjoy
the life and find the work interesting.

GETTINa MONEY TO BUILD.

Topeka, Kan., is a town with a popu-
lation of about 50,000 and supplies a
surrounding territory which has about
350,000 inhabitants. Yet this popu-
lous area depends almost entirely on
outside sources for its flower supply.

Arlo Hubbard has been actively en-
gaged in the seed, flower and nursery
business all his lif^. He has worked
in his father's store, at Topeka; at the
seed store of the W. W. Barnard Co.,
Chicago, and has graduated from the
Kansas State Agricultural College. He
saw the need for a grower in the vicin-
ity of Topeka and he knew that he was
capable of operating the establishment
which he had in mind. But he didn't
have the necessary capital. He didn't
want to begin on a small scale and
.grow, but he wanted to start right in to
supply this greenhouse-poor market.

Those two things explain an adver
tisement that • covered almost a full

page in the Topeka Daily Capital for
May 11. The advertisement told about
the wonderful market for greenhouse
products that there was around Topeka,
told how well equipped Arlo Hubbard
was to operate the greenhouse range,
told about the location of the new
range, and, in fact, told everything in
connection with building the range. It
also told about some seven per cent,,
tax exempt, cumulative preferred stock
certificates which were to be sold for
the purpose of capitalizing the Hub-
bard Gardens Co., of Topeka, Kan.

There is a news note and a moral to
this tale. The news note is that Arlo
Hubbard will soon build three green-
houses, 36x250 feet each, and a properly
equipped service building, 36x50 feet.

The moral is that if you want a new
or an enlarged greenhouse you don't
have to refrain from erecting it because
there is not enough cash on the credit
side of the bank account. You can sell
stock in the enterprise just as was done
in Topeka. •

MANITBE ON LIIJXJM CANDIDUM.

For two years my Lilium candidum
did beautifully, but this year about
two-thirds of them are coming blind.
Would lack of water after blooming
affect them? Is it advisable to give
them well rotted cow manure? Can
well rotted cow manure be used with
lilies, such as candidum, tigrinum, etc.?

H. A. H.— Cal.

Your experience with this beautiful
lily is not at all unusual. Occasionally
it can be found in some old cottage
garden in the east blooming beautifully
year after year for a decade or more;
then it will gradually deteriorate, due

to the bulbs becoming OTercrowded.
When replanted in new soil or in a new
location; to be more correct, as soon as
the growths have died down, this lily
usually improves gradually. I prefer
to cover the bulbs about four inches
deep and plant in August or September.
Lack of water after blooming would
certainly hurt the plants.

Regarding the use of cow manure, if
it is extremely old and will crumble in
the hands, I consider it beneficial to
candidum, tigrinum, speciosum, au-
ratum, Harrisii and Henryi. The new
and beautiful L. regale, or L. myrio-
phyllum, however, seems to resent ma-
nure in any form, either in the soil or
as a top-dressing or mulch. I have more
faith in a mulch of well decayed ma-
nure for candidums to help conserve
moisture and feed the plants than in
placing it near the bulbs in the soil.

I consider L. candidum the finest of
all garden lilies when well grown. Un-
fortunately, a disease often attacks it
about the time the flower buds appear.
Grown in pots and tubs with cool green-
house culture, no disease ever affects
it, and spikes six feet high, carrying
as many as ten to fifteen buds per spike
with foliage right to pot, are the rule.
Pots eight to twelve inches in diameter
and tubs ten to fifteen inches across
grow candidums admirably, and I do
not know of any more inspiring sight
than one of these plants carrying ten
to twelve spikes of immaculate flowers.

C. W.

TO GROW BEGONIAS.

What is the best method of culture
of Begonia Chatelaine and Begonia
Rex? F. P. H.— Can.

Begonia Chatelaine needs a light,
sunny house and a light, rich soil,
avoiding the use of chemicals and
fresh animal manure. The plants should
not need any spraying with nicotine
and even spraying from the hose should
be unnecessary. Cut out any dead or
blind wood. The plants can often be
much improved if cut back quite hard
and allowed to start up from just above
the soil.

A shelf, even if shaded, is not a good
place for Begonia Rex. Place the
plants on the bench, where they are less
liable to dry out and where they get
shade. The finest begonias imaginable
of this type can be grown below green-
house benches, where they may be fre-
quently soaked with the hose. This
begonia enjoys syringing orerhead and
a similar soil to the one advised for
Chatelaine. C. W.

Robert Craig.

(At "4 Years of A(fe Actively UodertaklDi? a New Business Enterprise In Porto Rico.)

TOBACCO-STEM FX7MIGATI0N.

Is there danger of burning the fo-
liage of tomatoes, salvias, petunias,
ageratums, etc., by using tobacco-stem
smoke for green licet

We have used tobacco-stem smoke
successfully for five years, but it never
before caused the leaves to burn and
dry- up as it did the last two times.
Could the trouble be caused by some-
thing in the stems? J. F. B. — 0.

I have not used tobacco stems as a
fumigant for many years. They are
still used by many growers, but the
number steadily decreases. There is
greater danger of injury to plants from
their use than from any other form of
nicotine fumigation. Tobacco stems

May 19, 1921

The Rorists'' Review

Field Containing 17,000 Dracaenas, Planted Six Inches Apart, on the Farm of Robert Craig in Porto Rico.

should be slightly moistened before be-
ing used; otherwise there is liable to be
flames and a hot smoke, which will soon
ruin the foliage of many plants. The
operator should watch the fumigating
pans and guard against any burning.
Some dampened stems must be scat-
tered on the pans to make a thick
smoke. If this is not attended to, there
is sure to be trouble.

Tobacco-stem fumigating should be
obsolete. Stems may be cheap, but
plants cost money to produce and noth-
ing will more speedily ruin a nice batch
of plants than this form of smoking.
It causes flowers to fall from geraniums,
begonias and other plants, causes car-
nations, roses and other flowers to
smell disgustingly, renders them tempo-
rarily unsalable and often injures fo-
liage in addition. Knowing these
things, why not use a safer and saner
fumigant? There are a number ou the
market containing nicotine. For years
I have been pleased with results from
nicotine papers, which arc easily light-
ed, burn without watching, are effec-
tive, do not injure the foliage or flow-
^^^s, are comparatively inexpensive and
leave no noxious odor behind them.
Even hydrocyanic acid gas is far more
eff'ectiveanxL-aafe than tobacco stems,
andVm^y growers now depend on it
entirely. It wilT injure cattleyas and
some tops on tomatoes, and snapdrag-
ons will wilt and not ' ' come back ' '
after it has been applied, but, used care-
fully, it is far more effective and safer
than tobacco stems, the mere mention

of which brings back unpleasant mem-
ories to many of us.

In warm weather the danger of dam-
age from smoking is always the great-
est. This is specially true if you fumi-
gate on a dark day which has had sev-
eral dark predecessors and is followed
by a clear, warm day. Ventilate early
on such a day. Spray your plants over
and always remember that plants which
are dry at the root suffer more from
smoke than those which have their
roots moist. C. W.

BEDDING PLANTS IN FRAMES.

I liave coldfranu's and hotbeds
only, no greenhouse. I« it possible for
nie to buy 2%-inch becjding stock, sucli
as ageratums, heliotropes, fuchsias,
vincas, coleus, geraniums, etc., early in
spring and bring it into flower for Memo-
riiil (lay? If so, please give nie sonic
advice as to procedure, sliifting, frame
to use, etc. H. D. Y.—'S. J.

Ill your section you should he able
to use frames to grow in pots good l)e(l
ding ])lants of any of the varieties
named, as well as a number of others.
-\s weather conditions are variable, it
would be advisable to use some manure
to make a gentle hotbed below the
jilants. Fresh horse manure and leaves
mixed and well tramped down to the
depth of about a foot will give a nice,
lasting heat. Over the manure can be
spread a few inches of fine soil and in
this the pots can be partly plunged.
The little heat thus aiforded will cause

the plants to grow rapidly and, in
reality, finer and more stocky plants
can be produced in frames than in
greenhouses.

If you buy your stock from or in 2%-
inch pots, provided it is well rooted, it
can go at once into 3% -inch pots or, in
the case of strong-growing sorts, into
4-inch pots. On cold nights it would be
advisable to use mats or some cloth
covering over the frames. I should use
standard sashes, 3x6 feet, with three
rows of glass ten inches wide, which is
better than four rows of narrow glass.
The sashes should face south, .southwest
or west and should have a 4-inch pitch
from back to front.

The plants should be giren a little
ventilation and should be watered spar-
ingly on cool, sunless days and should
he veiitil.'ited freely on warm days. The
sashes should he closed early in the
afternoon for coleus, alternantheras
and vincas, in order to start them well.
These plants take more heat than
geraniums, fuchsias, petunias, ager-
atums, etc. Far more growers might
well utilize frames for the relieving of
greenhouses and for the successful
ffrowiiig of many bedding ])lants. C.

Austin, Tex. — K. Friedrich reports an
exceedingly large sale for Mothers' day.
He had a good supply of gladioli on
hand, as the weather was warm and
they bloomed about two weeks earlier
than he had expected. He has started
building a new greenhouse, 27x80 feet,
and hopes to be able to grow all the
flowers that he will use in his store.

26

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Willi Kciiti.'i I'orstt'riiiiia .•ind IJrl
iiiori'iiiia, Aspiilist ra liiriila \arit'f;ata,
Dracii'iia, Tricdldr, ;i striking; iictvclty,
and the j^uldcn s!iiiso\ it'ria, Ijauroiitii.
Tlu'y ai'f f^rowiu}!; liiKdy. Out.side 1 have
17,000 draca'iias. Henry C. (iei}i;('r
helped «aw uj) tlie draoania canes,
while .lan)t\s MeClain put them in the
f^roiind. They are cut in jjieees about
ten incheH Icinjj and stuek in the soil as
wo do California jirivet h(;re. They root
with ease and j^row like; weeds. I have
no liuildinjjjs on the farm, just two tents.
Fred I'ennock has lieen j;ro\ving some
draea'nas, and an oranf^o {grower has a
lot of kentias; so you see horticultui'e is
only Just startinjr in I'mto Rico. T hope
to J,'!] down ajiaiu in Au^Mist. 1 enjoy
the life .and lind the Moik interest in;;.

GETTING MONEY TO BUILD.

Toprk.-i, K;in., is .-I i(iun with .'i ]iopii
Jation of aliout ."id, (Mill ;iiii| supjilies a
surrounding territory wliieli has about
;J50,000 iiih.-ildt.'ints. ^'l•t this jiopu
lous are;i de[iejids .-liniost entirely on
outside' sources for its flower sui)]ily.

Arid llubb.'irrl h.'is lieeii .-ictively en-
;^.i;^fd in I lie sird. tlower ;ind nursery
business .'ill his lili;. lie has worki'd
in liis fiithei's store, .'it To|iek;i; ;it thr
seed stoi-e of tlic W. W. l!;irnaril ( 'o.,
<"hic;in(,. .'iiid h;i^ i;r;id n;i1 cd t'roni the
K:iu>;is St.-itc .\L;ri<Milt iir:il ('oUf^e. ]{>■
saw the need lor ;i ;:rower in the \icin
ity of Topidi:i ;ind hr knew that he w,-is
cap.'ibJe of ci|nr.it in^ the est;il)lishnient
which he ii;id in mind. Hut he didn't
have t)ie iiei-e^sary i-a|iit;d. He didn't
want to brj^iti on a small scale ;ind
tjrow, but III' want I'd to st.art rifjht in to
supply this ;;irinliiuisi' poor m.'irke).

Those two tilings rxjdain an adver
tisenu'lit that ro\ iTid .'ilmosl .-i full

li.'ijre in the Tojieka Daily Capital for
May 11. The advertisement told about
the wonderful market for greenhouse
l)roduct.s that there was around Topeka,
lold how well ecpiippcd Arlo Hubbard
was to o])erate the; {greenhouse range,
told al)out the location of the new
rangt'. ami, in fact, told everything in
connection with building the range. It
also told about some seven per cent,,
tax exempt, cumulative preferred stock
certificates which were to be sold for
the ]uirpose of capitalizing the Hub-
bard tlardens Co., of Toptdia, Kan.

There is a new's note and a moral to
this tale. The news note is that Arlo
Hubbard will soon build threij green-
houses, ;')()xL'r>0 feet eacdi, and a properly
ei)uipped service building, I^tixHO feet.

The moral is that if you want a new
or an enlarged greenhouse you don't
have to refrain from erecting it because
there is not enough cash on the credit
side of the hank account. Vou can sell
stock in the enterprise Just as was done
in Topek.'i. •

MANURE ON LILIUM CANDIDUM.

l''oi' two years my Lilium candidum
did br.'iut ifully, but this year about
two thirds ot' them are coming blind.
WdliM lack of w.'itcr after blooming
alli'i-i ihem.' Is it adxisalile to give'
ilieiii well rotted row m.'inure.' ('an
Well lotted cow maiiure be used with
lilies, -nc'li as candidum. tigrinum, etc.?

II. A. II.— Cal.

\'oin' e\|ie!'ience with this be.'iutiful
lily is not at ,'ill iinusu.'il. Occasionally
it can be t'ouiid in some (dd cotta'ge
H.'irden in the east blooming lieantifully
>i'.'ir .liter year 1'or a decade or more;
then it will graduallv deterior.'ite, due

to the bulbs becoming overcrowded.
When replanted in new soil or in a new
location; to be more correct, aa soon as
the growths have died down, this lily
usually improves gradually. I prefer
to cover the bulbs about four inches
deep and plant in August or September.
Lack of water after blooming would
certainly hurt the plants.

Kegarding the use of cow manure, if
it is extremely old and will crumble in
the hands, I consider it beneficial to
candidum, tigrinum, speciosum, au-
ratum, Ilarrisii and Ilenryi. The new
and beautiful L. regale, or L. myrio-
phylluni, however, seems to resent ma-
nure in any form, either in the soil or
as a top-dressing or mulch. I have more
faith in a mulch of well decayed ma-
nure for candidums to help conserve
moisture and feed the plants than in
l)lacing it near the bulbs in the soil.

I consider L. candidum the finest of
all garden lilies when well grown. I'n-
fortunately, a disease often attacks it
about the time the flowet buds apj)ear.
Grown in pots and tubs with cool green-
house culture, no disease ever affects
it, and spikes six feet high, carrying
as many as ten to fifteen buds jier s])ike
witli foliage right to pot, are the rule.
I'ots eight to twelve inches in diameter
and tubs ten to fifteen intdies across
grow candidums admirably, ;inil 1 do
not know of any more inspiring sight
than one of these ]il;iuts c;irrying ten
to twelve spikes of immaculate flowers.

C. W.

TO GROW BEGONIAS.

What is the best method of culture
of Hegonia Chatelaine and TJegonia
Hex.' F. P. ir. Can.

Hegonia Clialelaine needs a light,
sunny house and a light, rich soil,
Jivoiding the use of chemicals and
fresh animal manure. The plants should
not need any spraying with nicotine
and even sjiraying from the hose should
be unnecessary. Cut out any dead or
blind wood. The plants can often be
much improved if cut back quite hard
and allowed to start up from just above
the soil.

A shelf, even if shaded, is not a good
place for Regonia Rex. Place the
])lants on the bench, where they are less
liable to dry out and where they get
shade. The finest begonias imaginable
of this type can be grown below green
house benches, where they may be fre
<|uently soaked with the hose. This
begonia enjoys syringing overhead and
a similar soil to the one advised for
Chatelaine. C. 'W.

Robert Craig.

iM'ii Years ni Ai.'c Ai-tivciy liiilcrtatiln!,' :i New ISiHincss Knt<'r|M'is<' ui Porto Kico.l

TOBACCO STEM FUMIGATION.

Is there danger of burning the fo-
liage of tomatoes, salvias, jietunias,
.igeratums, etc., by using tobacco-stem
smoke for green lice?

We have used tobacco-stem smoke
successfully for five years, but it never
before caused the leaves to burn and
dry up as it did the last two times.
Could the trouble be caused liy some-
thing in the stems? J. F. B. — O.

I have not used tobacco stems as a
fumigant for many years. They are
still used by many growers, but the
number steadily decreases. There is
greater danger of injury to plants from
their use than from any other form of
nicotine fumigation. Tobacco stems

Mav lit, 1921

The Rorists'' Review

27

v^

Field Containing 17,000 Dracaenas, Planted Six Inches Apart, on the Farm of Robert Craig in Porto Rico.

slKtuUi bi' sliyhtly moist I'lieil hclori' be
iiig used; otherwise tliere is liable to be
llaiiics and a hot smoke, uliieh will soon
ruin the foliajce oi' many jtlants. The
u{)eiator should wateli the fumij;atiii;i
pans and guard against any burning.
iSoine dampened steins must lie scat-
tered on the ])ans to inake a tliiek
snu)ke. If this is not atteiuled to, tiu-rc
is sure to be trouble.

Tobaecostem fumigating should be
obsolete. Stems may be eheap. but
plants rust money to prodiu-e and iu)tli-
ing will more speedily ruin a nice batch
of plants than this form of smoking.
It causes flowers to fall from yeianiiims.
begonias and other jilants, causes cai
nations, roses and other llowers t(i
smell disgustingly, renders them temjio-
r;iri!y unsalable and often iiijiirrs fo
liai^f in addition. Knowing tlicM'
things, why not use a safer and >;iner
fumigant? There arc a number on the
Miarkel containing nicotini'. Foi ycar>
I lia\c liecn plc.'iscil with icsults from
nicotine papers, whiih :irc c;isily light
!■(!, burn without w;itcliing. arc ctfc
tive, do not injure the folijige or tlou
ers, aic comjiarat ively inexpeii-;i\ c .•nol
lea\e no no.xioiis odor beliiiicl them.
T^ven hydrocyanic acid gas is far more
effective and s;ife tli.an tobacco stems,
and many growers now depend ou it
entirely. It will injure cattleyas .and
some tops an tom.itoes. and snapdrag
ons will wilt and nrit ''come back"
after it has been applied, but, used care-
fully, it is far more effective and safer
than tobacco stems, the mere meutiou

of whicii brings back unpleasant nrein
ories to many of us.

In warm weather the danger of dam-
age from smoking is always the great
est. This is specially true if you fiimi
gate on a dark'^lay which has hail se\
eral dark jiredecessors ami is followed
by a (dear, warm day. Ventilate early
on such a day. Spray your [>laiits ovei
and always remember that plants which
aie dry at the root suffer more from
smoke than those which have their
roots moist. C W.

BEDDING PLANTS IN FRAMES.

I h;ive coidfrairic's ;iini hotbed-,
only, no i^reenjiouse. I> it jHissible for
me to buy ll'.j inch beildiny stc»ck. such
as ageratums, heliotrope>, fiudisia>.
\ illl■a^, coleus, ger,-iniiniis. etc., early in
^priii^ and brinj; it into llowei' lor- Meuin
ri.'il d;iy .' I I' so, please gi\e lur voiih-
.•mI\ ii-e ;i,-, to jiroced lire, shifiiii^. traiiii'
to use, eti-. II. I> I". \ .1,

In \IMM >ection Villi -•llollld be .'llile
to use fr.'lines to grow in pots ;;(ioi| bed
diii^i ]il;ints of an\' of tlo' xarii^tie^
Miinied, ;is well ;is a niinibei ot' others.
.\s we;ither conditions ari \.iriable. it
would be adx isa ble to iisi' some inainii'e
to make a gentle hotbed below the
|ilaiitN. l''resli horse iii:i liiiri- .iiid le;i\es
iiiixe(| :ind well tr.-iniped ilowii to the
depth of about ;i foot will give a nice,
basting heat. Over the maiiiire can be
spread !i few inches of line soil tiud in
this the pots can be p.artly idunyed.
The little heat thus afforded will cause

tin' plants to grow rapidly ancl, in
reality, finer and more stocky plant>
cm be jiroduced in frames than in
"greenhouses.

If you buy y(Uir stock from or in li'...
iucdi p<ds, provided it is well rooted, it
can go !it once into l!V:;-inch pots or, in
the case of strong-growing sorts, into
■I inch ]iots. On cold nights it would be
advisable to use mjits or some cloth
covering o\er the frames. I sliould use
standanl saslies, lixtJ feet, with three
rows of glass ten inches wide, vvhi(di is
bi'tter than four rows of narrow glass.
The sashes should face south, southwest
or west and should have a 4 inidi pitch
from back to front.

The Jilants should be ;;iven Ji little
ventilation ;ind should be wtitered sptir
iii^dy on cool, Minless days and should
111' \ eiit il.ited freely on warm days. The
-.•islie'< should be closed e.'irly ill the
afternoon for loleii^, tilternant lierti'-
.itiil \ iiicas. in order to start them well.
Tliesr pjaiit'^ take more heat than
ei i-.'iiiiiim-. t'lll■llsia^. ]iet uni.'is, auer
.itiiiiis. etc. l-'.ir more erowers might
uell iitili/e I'rauiev lor the relieving ot
Uireellliiiuses ,'ind for the siiccesst'ul
:;njuiii;^ of m.'iny bediling |ilaiits. < '.

Austin, Tex. K. I'riedrich report-- an
rxcre. iiiii^ly l.'irye sale for .Motlu'r-;" da\.
lie li.'id a eiHiil supply ot' gl.'idioli mi
liaiid. .iv tlir weather was warm and
tiles liloiiined about t WO Weeks earlier
than he had exiiected. lie has started
building a new greenhouse, L'TxSU feet,
,'ini| hopes to be able to grow all the
llowers that he will use in his store.

28

The Florists' Review

Max 19, 1021

A NEW PEENETIANA.

Looking through the nursery of
Howard & Smith recently, a beauti-
ful clear yellow rose was seen, so dis-
tinct from anything else that investi-
gation had to be made. This is one of
the new roses of the famous French
grower, Mr. Pernet, and also one of
many secured by Fred Howard when
he was in Europe. Souvenir de Claudius
Pernet is named in memory of one of
Mr. Pernet 's sons, who was killed in the
war, and another has been named
Souvenir de Georges Pernet, in honor
of his other son, who also lost his life
there. The rose in question had only
been planted in the nursery about three
months and there were several hundred
flowers open. They were of a delight-
ful clear yellow, with no sign of bronze
pink or other shade that spoils so many
yellow roses. It is purely as a garden
rose that this will become famous, as
none of the Pernetiana types, or but
few, are good for forcing, but it is a
most beautiful thing and cannot fail
to appeal to all rose lovers. It is of a
perfect habit of growth — dwarf, yet
strong and exceptionally free-flowering.
The bud is shapely, with plenty of
petalage, and when .fully open is de-
lightful. The foliage is bright green,
glossy and of the type that does not
mildew. It is altogether worthy of the
honored name it bears. H. R. R.

WHITE FLY ON ROSES.

At this season of the year in this
northern country our rose plants are
infested with white fly and, although
we have tried every remedy we know
of, we cannot keep the plants free of
this pest. Can you suggest a suitable
remedy? P. N. C— Can.

As a rule white fly, while it attacks
tomatoes, cucumbers, show pelargo-
niums, heliotropes, verbenas, fuchsias,
calceolarias, petunias, cinerarias and a
number of other plants, mostly soft-
wooded, does not trouble roses or mem-
l)ers of the natural order rosacea*.
White fly is a troublesome and often a
harmful pest. Its damages can be al-
leviated consideral)ly by spraying with
a soap spray to which a little nicotine
sulphate has been added. All flies hit
with this and other similar soapy solu-
tions will be killed. The great trouble
is that the white fly is a restless
creature and declines to stay still to be
hit with contact sprays, in which re-

and there will be little or ho harm done
to roses or any other plants. C. W.

CAUSES OF STEM-BOT.

My seedlings of asters and eggplants
are apparently in good shape at night,
but the next day there are spots all
over them. The plants all fall over and
the stems are dead close to the ground.

M. W.— Ala.

spect it differs from the common black
and green aphis.

There is only one real cure for white
fly; that is hydrocyanic acid gas. The
formula for this has appeared in The
Review. It is a dangerous and deadly
gas and must be used with extreme
i-are. Many growers now rely on it
altogether for keeping down insect
pests. It will sometimes damage certain
plants, and probabilities of injury in-
crease with higher temperatures. A fu-
migation at this season may take some of
the color out of your roses and, if the
weather is hot, a few ends may be
scorched, but it will kill the fly with-
out any question. A second weak ap-
plication may be needed to kill off any
flies from unhatched eggs. Give a short
exposure, say thirty minutes. Then
open the ventilators from outdoors.
Spray your plants over before the sun
hits them in the morning and air freely,

The seedlings of asters and eggplants
have evidently damped off from some
cause. It is likely that the soil into
which they were transplanted was too
rich. It is well known that seedlings
do particularly well in a light and
moderately rich soil, in which the ma-
nure is old and well decomposed, but if
the manure used is rather new or if
chemical fertilizer of some kind has
been added to the soil and perhaps not
mixed properly, the seedlings are likely
to be affected as yours were and will
damp off badly. The addition of plant
food "to give the seedlings a good
start" is excellent, but only well rotted
manure, well pulverized, should be used.
Another possible cause of stem-rot is
allowing seedlings to become crowded
in the flats or seed beds and then, to
make them stand erect, most of the
stem must be buried. Do not sow seeds
thickly, or, if you do, be sure to trans-
plant while quite small and before they
become drawn and spindling. Where
the stem-rot starts in the seed bed, it
is u^ally due to having the seedlings
crowded and applying water at too
much pressure. C. W.

CONTBOLLIKG MUM MIDGE.

The chrysanthemum midge, Diar-
thronomyia hypogsea, has become
widely distributed in the United
States and Canada. It is considered to
be of European origin. The adult in-
sect, a small 2-winged fly, or midge,
with a body mostly of an orange color,
lays its eggs among the leaf hairs, par-
ticularly those near the young, forming
leaves. A single female is known to de-
posit as many as 150 eggs. They are
deposited in irregular masses or in
strings. It has been observed that the
length of the egg stage varies from
three to sixteen daj's. The maggot soon
after hatching enters the tissue, causing
an irritation which results in the for-
mation of a swelling or gall, inside of
which it develops both as a larva and a
pupa. In due time the small fly
emerges. The gall when fully formed
is a conspicuous oval-shaped swelling,
in length about one-twelfth of an inch.
It is often slightly ]ialer than the color
of the leaf or stem upon which it occurs
and is thus easily seen. When the flies
have emerged the galls are readily seon,
particularly on the older leaves, owing
to these having turned yellowish or
whitish in color.

From observations at the govern-
ment greenhouses at Ottawa, Ont.,
.\rthur Gibson, in charge of insect in-

vestigations there, says apparently all
greenhouse chrysanthemums are sub-
ject to attack, although certain varie-
ties have been observed to be more
heavily infested than others. At those
greenhouses the midge was jh-actically
controlled by adopting the following
procedure: The greenhouse was fumi-
gated during the winter with hydro-
cyanic acid gas about once every month.
Such fumigation destroyed the adults.
The house was also fumigated with
tobacco. The cuttings from the stools
were dipped before potting, in early
December, in nicotine solution in the
strength of three-fourths of an ounce
to one gallon of water; the plants were
(lipped a second time when repotted
from 2'/^-inch pots to 4-inch pots, and
a third time when transferred from 4-
inch pots to 6-inch pots. During July
and August the chrysanthemums were
sprayed with nicotine, in the same
strength, every three weeks. Later for
a period of about six weeks the house
was fumigated with tobacco once every
ten days.

In a case of severe infestation it
may be necessary to fumigate every
night either with nicotine or hydro-
cyanic acid gas for a period of at least
six weeks. Such fumigation should
take place after midnight, owing to the
fact that the adults do not emerge un-
til about that time.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

!imm/jioioiiyjByj|^^

MUCH ADO MOTHERS' DAY

,?w^wy^agw^m?^B?^iff^Braiff^;{|?^^

Pi;EiraY OF PUBLICITY.

Newspapers Aid Florists.

Never have Mothers' day and flowers
been so widely advertised as this year.
And never did the trade get so much
publicity at »o little cost. There are
many kinds of publicity, but for May 8
the florists got all of them. There were
encomiums for Mothers' day; there
were injunctions to wear a flower and
to send mother flowers on that day;
there were quotations of the retail
prices of flowers; there were boosts
of flowers and florists; and there
were injunctions not to wear flowers,
revilings of florists, and charges of our
trade's profiteering. Yes, plenty of
publicity was had, and of all kinds.

How much was helpful and how much
was hurtful depends upon the point of
view. Many believe that none of it was
hurtful, that all of it, adverse and fa-
vorable, advertised flowers for Moth-
ers' day. Assuredly the number who
refused to purchase flowers May 8 was
a fraction of the number who could not
purchase because the florists were sold
out. From every section of the country
have come the most glowing reports of
the holiday and actual statistics, when
the books were checked up, verified the
estimate of the day as the most success -

eering because carnations, "the official
flower" of Mothers' day, were selling
at $3 per dozen May 7 when they sold
at $1.50 a week before. On the back
page of the issue, full of scareheads like
the front, was another box, ' ' Wear a
dandelion. Everybody will do it Sun-
day. Mothers hate profiteers." Under-
neath a heading, "Florists boost prices
of carnations beyond all reason in Den-
ver," was another half column of read-
ing matter urging Denver to follow
New York's example and wear a dande-
lion on Mothers' day.

Effect?

What the effects were are best de-
scribed by Denver florists themselves.
E. P. Neiman, secretary and treasurer
of the Park Floral Co., states:

"The attack was the most violent
that has ever appeared in a newspaper.
However, we do not think that it had
any bad effect upon the business for
Mothers' day or since, as most of the
people of Denver know the reason for
these attacks upon the business people
of the city and just laugh at the ar-
ticles.

"The florists' business for Mothers'
day was at least fifty per cent to
seventy-five per cent better than in
former years. When the first article

Herbert A. Clausen, of the newly es-
tablished firm, the Eoekmont for Flow-
ers, Inc., declares: "The attack of the
Denver Post had no adverse effect on
the florists as a whole in Denver. The
general public, taking it more as a joke
than a reality, favored us with orders
as though the attack had not been
made."

If as an attack, the Denver Post's
front page heading was a joke, as a
piece of florists' publicity it was the
cheapest the trade in that city ever re-
ceived.

AN ADVERTISING ADVENTURE.

Six months ago, Logansport, Ind., a
town of 23,000 inhabitants, had no
downtown florists' establishment. Five
months ago, E. H. Pershing opened the
Pershing Flower Shop & Seed Store in
the heart of the town. Up to Mothers'
day, business in the new location had
been good, but not good enough to war-
rant heavy advertising for Mothers'
day. It was a trifle dubious, for there
had been no precedent for him to fol-
low. He did not know whether the
downtown store would sell enough to
pay for the advertising. But he was
firm in his belief that advertising pays,
so he went ahead and advertised. He
also showed a bit of originality in ap-

HONOR THY MOTHER BUT SWAT THE FLOWER PROFITEER

Every Yankee Doodle Dandy —
Will wear a dandelion on Mothers' day.
And help to swat the profiteer!
The idea of wearing dandelions Sunday
instead of carnations — at $3 a dozen — is
spreadintr through Denver like wrildfire!
Or. better yet. LIKE A WILDFLOWER!

Carnations have heen raised AT LEAST
100 PER CENT, just because they've been
the official flower for Mothers' day.

The florists like Mothers' day. For the
sentiment? Yes. Because that sentiment
makes dollars flow into their pockets. And
the florists soak everybody who wants to
buy carnations to honor mother.

But Denver folks are aroused and angry.
They won't let the florists commercialize
Mothers' day.

Dandelions will stop 'em.

So— everybody — wear a dandelion in your
coat lapel Sunday.

Mother wrill understand! And rejoice!

This Was the Heading Across the First Page of the Denver Post> Sunday Morning, May 8.

ful Mothers' day on record and one of
the topmost holidays in the trade's his-
tory.

Denver Post's Attack.

The most violent attack on the trade
«'ver experienced was that of the Den-
ver Post on the morning of May 8. The
reputation of this i)api'r is so widely
known throughout the country that it
need not be described here. Its flar-
ing headlines are so greatly discounted
in Denver that the box heading repro-
duced here served chiefly as a splendid
piece of advertising for the local trade.
The sole disadvantage lay in the fact
that it did not nppear until Sunday
morning, May 8, when most Denver
florists were sold out, or nearly so.

The Denver Post can be counted upon
to do a thing "up brown." So it did
not stop with the box here reproduced
across the top of the first page of the
early Sunday edition — the most prized
position in the whole edition. At the
top of the second page was a box, of
still heavier type, reading, "Wear a
dandelion Sunday. Pick it yourself — a
tender ceremony — and swat the
profiteer." Lower on the page was half
a column devoted to charges of profit-

appeared in the Denver Post, on the
afternoon of May 6, nearly all the flo-
rists of Denver had advance orders
enough to use up all their stock of car-
nations. Sunday morning. May 8, near-
ly every florist in town had to wait un-
til the morning's stock had been cut
and brought in before they could fill
their orders, and some of the florists
had to hold their late orders over until
Monday morning in order to fill them.
So you can readily see what effect this
publicity had on the business for Moth-
ers' day."

S. E. Lundy, of the Roldt-Lundy
House of Flowers, savs:

"We do not think" that the attack
hurt us, coming as it did from this
paper. The reporter who wrote the ar-
ticle interviewed me, and I quoted to
him the prices of carnations in other
cities, showing that our prices were $1
less than in many other places, as we
sold carnations for $2, $2..")0 and $3.

"We had the biggest business in the
history of Mothers' day in Denver.
.\11 florists here sold out completely,
and we could have handled at least
10,000 to 1.1,000 more carnations, if we
had had them. ' '

propriating his advertising fund. He
based the amount to spend for his ad-
vertising on the percentage he could
afford to spend of the entire proceeds
should the entire stock purchased be
sold out.

Therefore, Monday, May 2, there ap-
peared a small inch reader in six places
in the local daily paper. It read,
"Mothers' day, next Sunday, May 8.
See tomorrow's announcement. The
Pershing Flower Shop." The adver-
tisement of May 3 occupied 2-column
space twelve inches deep, with an illus-
tration and a little type telling about
Mothers' day and its meaning, an ad-
vertisement such as is run by many flo-
rists. May 4 and -l, there were smaller
advertisements with cuts and type.
May 6 and 7, there were the readers in
six places in the papers again.

The result was even better than was
hojjed. The stock was completely sold
out before 8 p. m. Saturday, May 7.
More flowers were ordered for Sunday
morning and all of those were sold out
before 11 a. in. Many customers were
turned away Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. Selling was .stopped
for two hours Saturday afternoon in or-

30

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

der to give the force a chance to catch
up with the flowers already ordered.
The last customers on Sunday took all
the roses without stems; they wanted
anything that /'ould be worn. Dozens
of men went a^way wearing small sprays
of v.alley. The last customer, a me-
clianic in his working clothes, bought
and wore jway two orchids, absolutely
the last flowers of any kind in the store.
Mothers' day in this store was far
ahead of Christmas, or even Easter, in
the sale of cut flowers.

ROSABIANS PLAN FIELD DAY.

The executive committee of the
American Rose Society will meet in
Washington June 1 and 2. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Meet at Gude
Bros. Oo. oflices at 10 a. m.; visit Ar-

lington Farms till noon, where the Sec-
retary of Agriculture or other promi-
nent officials will address the gather-
ing; at noon, drive through Rock Creek
park to Twin Oaks, the home of the
former Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, who do-
nated a gold medal to be awarded every
five years for a new rose. This is now
the home of Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Here
refreshments will be served and the
rose garden inspected. After that an-
other drive will be taken, through Ex-
ecutive avenue and the Soldiers' Home
to the New Ebbitt House, where lunch-
eon will be served. On the morning of
June 2 there will be a visit to the Sbaw
water lily gardens at Kenniworth, Md.;
in the afternoon a visit to Dr. Van
Fleet's rose garden at Bell's Station,
Md.

ODCN U^Xm^J^ DEADED^

A FLOBAL BOND.

We take pleasure in stating that we
had the best business on Mothers' day
in our experience, more than doubling
any previous year, and we give credit
for the greater part of this increase to
the telegraph business. Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday the telegrams piled in
on us, and had we not fully prepared in
advance, we should not have been able
to care for our orders. We had con-
tracted in advance, so we did not have
to suffer for the increase demanded in
prices.

It is too bad that prices were ad-
vanced as they were. It is not to the
credit, nor does it serve to the upbuild-
ing, of the florists' trade. In the adver-
tisement we carried in the Pasadena
papers we stated, "It is a day when
flowers are a necessity, not a luxury,
and prices will be according." There
is certainly an opportunity of great
value to the florists' trade to make
Mothers' day a day that will constantly
increase in its observance.

Consider the great amount of pub-
licity given this day by the press. If
the florists' trade were compelled to pay
for this, it would cost a vast amount of
money. All florists were benefited, and
we should take advantage of this great
opportunity.

It is to be deeply regretted that cer-
tain persons raise the prices of flowers
on this day. It gives the public the im-
pression that flowers are always high-
priced, whereas if people can get flow-
ers within their means, more flowers
will be purchased and I believe business
would be doubled.

It seems to be generally accepted
that carnations are the flowers for
Mothers' day. To this I certainly ob-
ject. I think the intent was for a car-
nation to be worn as an emblem of the
day, a white one for the departed
mother, a red one for the living. But
to give pleasure and happiness to the
mother who is with us, flowers of bright-
ness and beauty should be sent. I think
this can be more fully carried out by
the florist himself in suggesting the
sending of other sorts of flowers and
letting the carnation remain as an em-
blem to be personally worn.

We hope that the trade will take this
up and make Mothers' day a day of
flowers by necessity. If you figure our
great returns in payment for this coun-
try-wide publicity, not in dollars and
cents alone, we surely shall be well re-
paid.

Let us all boost this as one of the
greatest campaigns in the floral world.
Think of the great assistance given our
trade by this universal publicity!
What would any of the large commer-
cial business concerns give for such a
boost! Yet this is laid at our door and
we are not taking the full advantage
of it.

Why not take advantage of it and
prepare for next year? We all cer-
tainly know a good thing. Why should
not every florist feel he has and owns
a floral bond — a bond that is always
above par and paying interest daily?
Who wants a better investment?

Be assured I have taken one.

Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr.

THE DANDELION.

In answer to the question in last
week's issue: "Did You See Any Dan-
delions?"— yes, I did, and so did an-
other citizen of Columbus, who took the
time to mention it in a leading news-
paper. This is the way the item read:

THE MOTHERS' DAY FIX)WER.

In a prominpnt Columbus cluircli last Sunday
a banker appearp<i witb a dandelion in the lapel
of hlH ooat. It was Mothers' day and he alone
of all the hundreds of worshipers at that serv-
vire chose this lowly yet really l)eautifiil flower
as his expression of the spirit of the day. The
banker drove to church as splendidly as any
other parishioner, and he could well have af-
forded the outlay of money for some other con-
ventional flower. He had his mother with him,
and according to his own statement, when he
was tucked into bed that night by his sweetheart
of silver hair and she had kissed him, she re-
marked that it was the best Mothers' day she
had yet enjoyed.

The dandelion expressed to her the simple de-
votion the son bore for a real mother. The
banker said that he had gone to a florist's shop
the day previous to buy some more conventional
flower, but found the supply exhausted. He also
discovered that the day had been sadly commer-
cialized.

No doubt some criticised this banker for
wearing a dandelion to express the most natural
and simplest love that exists. But his heart
was rich in devotion, and besides, it was his
protest against a tendency that in New York
city, for Instance, found carnations selling for
$1 a blossom, because the special demand made
it possible to get that sum.

But dandelions are picked so closely

here to make liquor that I predict they
will never pass carnations as a Moth-
ers' day flower. Their market value at
$15 a quart distilled is more than carna-
tions at $3. J. W. Thompson.

HOSPITAL DAY IN TOLEDO.

National Hospital day, May 12, was
celebrated in Toledo under the auspices
of all the hospitals. An advertising
campaign in the daily papers called at-
tention to the work that is being done
for humanity in these institutions. The
various hospitals were decorated with
palms and ferns donated or furnished
by the florists. Many visitors were
shown through the hospitals between 2
and 4 p. m. Some of the visitors
brought or had flowers and plants sent
to the sick. The celebration will be an
annual affair here, and next year flo-
rists ought to receive a much greater
benefit.

As the day came right after Mothers '
day, when one Toledo councilman called
florists who charged 25 cents for a car-
nation "the meanest kind of profit-
eers," Schramm Bros, thought it an
auspicious moment to show the public
that florists are always willing to co-
operate in worthy movements. They
contributed a rose for each patient and
nurse in every hospital, with a card
attached reading, "Just a bit of good
cheer from Schramm Bros." They be-
lieve that it is profitable for a florist
to take a dose of his own medicine,
which he prescribes for the public when
he urges them to "Say It with Flow-
ers." An advertisement in the daily
papers headed, "A Rose for Each Pa-
tient," brought the firm's attitude to
the public's attention.

MOTHEBS' DAY NOTES.

Cinciimatl, O. — Julius Baer, who is
one of the foremost advertisers of tele-
graph delivery service, reports an ex-
ceedingly large business in wire orders
for Mothers' day.

Lincoln, Neb. — Frey & Frey report a
rapid increase in the telegraph delivery
department of their business. The tele-
graph orders handled for Mothers' day
were twice as numerous as in 1920.

St. Louis, Mo. — Grimm' & Gorly ad-
vertised in the Post-Dispatch May 5
their intention to send each "gold
star" mother a gift of flowers on
Mothers' day and asked the public to
furnish the names and addresses of
them.

New York, N. Y.— H. B. Marinelli,
Montvale, N. J., took advantage of the
widespread newspaper talk of "dollar
carnations" for Mothers' day to adver-
tise in the New York Times May 13
that "Marinelli carnations have been
sold at all times since they were first
put on the market at not less than that
price," urging the public to ask the
florists for Marinelli carnations.

Knoxville, Tenn. — "An ad that
brought real results, "-is the way Karl
P. Baum, secretary-treasurer of Baum's
Home of Flowers, Inc., characterized
the page which his firm, with Charles
W. Crouch, A. H. Dailey and the Mc-
Xutt Floral Co., ran in the Journal and
Tribune May 5. It was well illustrated
with pictures of mother and carried a
short story about the origin of Moth-
ers' day.

May 19, 1021

The Florists^ Review

31

|J^^Jt>8^Jt^!^Jt^t^Jl^-it-^Jl>8AilV»^jt^tV^^^

FOR SUMMER BASKETS

^^^rr^^tmsmiwriii^ti

COSMOS FOR CUTTING.

Perfecting Mammotli Perfection.

For the last ten or twelve years a
great deal of attention haa been de-
voted to the development of the cosmos
and from the old late-flowering type
many new sorts have been bred up,
some by selection and some by cross
fertilization. The strain called Mam-
moth Perfection, still listed by many
seedsmen, is a large, late-flowered type,
requiring so long a season to bloom that
it should not be used by florists, espe-
cially those living north of the Ohio
river. Plants of this type in the south
attain a height of six or eight feet and
a width of three to four feet, and are
rather unsightly bushes, except for
their flowers. This type in the southern
states is nearly always covered with a
white fungous growth resembling
mildew, which attacks the plants about
the time they begin to flower.

The Early Mammoth.

The Early Mammoth type is by far
the most satisfactory of the single-flow-
ered cosmos. It comes into bloom with-
in about sixty days from seeding, under
normal conditions, and gives a profu-
sion of blooms throughout the season.

By JAMES A. WIEBENS.

These flowers can be had in pleasing
shades of light pink, white and dark
red. Magenta shades should be avoided.
If the seed is sown in a hotbed and the
seedlings are transplanted to the field
as are asters, blooms of this early-flow-
ering cosmos can be had from June un-
til frost. They are useful in bouquets,
in baskets and for decorating. The
cosmos can be used to good effect in re-
lieving the stiff, formal appearance of
many floral arrangements, in both the
home and in churches, and is deserving
of more attention than it receives from
the average florist.

One of the things that should recom-
mend the cosmos to florists is its lasting
quality when cut. The flowers will hold
up from five to seven days in water, in
the temperature of an ordinary room.

Anemone-flowered Type.

A double-flowered cosmos also has
been developed, in three shades, pink,
white and crimson, but this is still quite
expensive and not generally recom-
mended for florists' use. The dou-
ble and crested cosmos, however, is a
most attractive flower, somewhat on the
style of the pyrethrum. This type, like
the early-flowering sort, lasts for a long

time after cutting and lends itself
readily to almost any use. But the
double and crested, or anemone-flow-
ered, cosmos is not nearly so early as
the early-flowering varieties and it is
advisable to sow the seeds in hotbeds or
in the greenhouse and transplant to the
open, so as to get the advantage of a
longer blooming season.

Treatment for Mildew.

If cosmos plants are attacked by
mildew or fungus, a good remedy is to
dust them with powdered sulphur, as
this does not stain the flowers or the
foliage as Bordeaux mixture would.
Powdered hellebore may also be used
effectively.

The illustration on this page shows a
field of cosmos of the Early Mammoth
type, grown on the farm of James
Vick's Sons, near Bochester, N. Y. As
already stated, this variety of cosmos
comes into bloom especially early.
Flowers often appear in considerable
numbers when the plants are not more
than a foot high and they continue
blooming profusely until frost. The
plants on this field on the Vick farm
reached a height of five to six feet, as
may be seen by comparing the height
of the plants with that of the man, as
indicated in the picture.

Field of Early-Flowering Cosmos, Five to Six Feet High, at Seed Farms near Rochester, N. Y.

32

The Florists^ Review

Mat 1», 1»21

S. A. F. NEWS

:r4^1y•^1Y•^1^«v1rrsv1^/svlrA^1rr*^T«>rtrrtwrr*YaY•^1r«^1^r4^

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Membership Statistics.

i'resident Boland is of tlie opinion
that the society should be in possession
of statistics covering the business of
each and all of our members, for pub-
lication in the HOt-iety's annual report.
Such information would be of great
value when the society is called upon
to make trade representations before
legislative bodies. In addition to stat-
ing our membership, figures could be
given covering what our membership
represented in the way of glass oper-
ated, invested interests and so forth.
With the idea of collecting this infor-
mation, the secretary will prepare and
shortly mail to each member a question-
naire, which should be completed and
returned for the compilation process.
It will be interesting to our members
to know how many retail florists, grow-
ers, private growers and gardeners and
others representing branches of allied
trades are comprised in our member-
ship, and how many grow the whole or
part of the products which they sell.
It is not thought that even a guess
could be hazarded as to the number of
square feet of glass operated by S. A. F.
members.

It would also, in the opinion of our
'president, be desirable to publish in the
annual report all statistical informa-
tion it is possible to secure in the direc-
tion of horticultural industry and prac-
tice in this country. Many data of this
kind are olitainable through the depart-
int'iital rcscarcli of the government
burcau.s at Wasliiiigtoii and the secre-
tary will endeavor to asscinlilc all the
inforinatioii availalilc at tlic jtroper
tini(>.

National Publicity Campaign.

Each week of late, the trade j)apers
have been kind enougli to pul)lish for
us the names of tliose in tlie trade who
have paid their 1921 sul^scriptions to
the campaign fund. Our committee has
made urgent api)eals for the s])eedy
jiayment of the subscriptions for the
current year and, so far, the res])onse
lias been most satisfactory. There are
still, however, numbers of guarantors
who have not yet made remittances. If
the reader of this article sliould lia])j)en
to lie one of them, he can materi.-illy
assist the committee in their earnest
effort to resume n.ational advertising
now when the trade needs it, by send-
ing a check at once to the secretary,
wlio will publish the subscrijition in ac-
cordance with the new custom. If the
reader has not yet subscribed to the
fund, he is reminded that his assist-
ance would be thankfully acknowledged
in the same way.

The benefit received through the cam-
paign has been so largo that it is far
from the committee's intentions to
cease effort; indeed, the campaign is to
be prosecuted with greater vigor than
ever and indefinitely, but they look for
the support of the trade in this work
and .all who contribute are most as-
suredly helping themselves and the

whole trade in the direction of bigger
and better business. None should wait
to receive a subscription blank; a sub-
scription can be sent in just as well
without.

The following subscriptions were paid
in last week:

A. Alenino, Amurillo. 'lex $ 5.00

•loy Floral Co., Nasliville, Tcnn 50.00

W. A. Harkett, Dubuque. In 5.00

George H. AnKermiieller Co., St. IjOiiis,

Mo 10.00

Oeorge A. Kuhl, Pekin, HI 10.00

\V. C. Campbell, I^wrence, Mass 10.00

Solimidt's (ireenliouses, WiiiHeld, Kan. 5.00

«. M. Thost, De Soto, Mo 10.00

.Tohn Plodzien, Chicago. Ill ... t' 10.00

A. C. Reicher, Mlcliigan City, liul 10.00

Helmar Flower Shoi). Toledo, 0 :i0.00

Redondo Floral Co., Uih AngeleH, Cal. 50.00

Augusta Flower Sliop. Augusta, Me.. 5.00
Herman Mamitscli, Rockville Center,

N. Y 10.00

John M. Mitchell, Pittsburgh. Pa 10.00

Jas. D. Hooper, Richmond, \'a 10.00

Robt. li. Dunn, St. Catharines, Ont... 10.00

D. A. Pugh, Mishawiika, Ind 15.00

Hromley & Son, Cleveland, 0 10.00

Truett Floral & Nursery Co., Franklin,

Tenn l,->.00

Detroit Greenhouse Co.. Redford, Midi. 5.00

('. P. Dieterich, MaysviUe, Ky 10.00

Jos. P. Brooks, Morton Grove, III 10.00

fJeo. M. Conklln, Allegan, Mich 5.00

Selah Van Riper, E, Paterson. N. J.. 10.00

Mrs. R. 0. Henderson, Pana, 111 5.00

George F. Forber, Davenport, la 5.00

George J. Jurgens, Northport, .N. Y... 10.00

Fifth Ave. Florists, Wilmington, N. C. 5.00

The Miles Co., Oshkosh, Wis 10.00

Stevenson & Mctirail, Uniontown. I'a.. 10.00

Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.. 25.00

Adgate & Son, Warren, 0 10.00

Acme Floral Co., Tacoma, Wash 5.00

Asman & Dunn, Detroit. Mich 25.00

John H. Klang, Detroit, Miili 25.00

John Wolf, Savanna!), (ia 10.00

DeWitt House, Florence. S. C 5.00

Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor, O.... 25.00

R. T. Rroderiek. Yonkers. .N. Y 10.00

Helen F. Patten, 'loleilo. () 25.00

Wm. Schray & .Sons, St. Ixuis, Mo..., 25.00

Swan & Berndtson, IjawiVnce, Mass.. 10.00

II. Johann & Son, Colllnsville, 111 10.00

II. t^ Vansant, Newport News, Va.... 10.00

W. J. Newton, Norfolk, Va 25.00

Kast Side Floral Co., .Milwaukee, Wis. 5.00
lioldt-Lundy House of Flowers, Den

ver, Colo 10.00

The John Kiel Co., East I.iverpixil. <). 10.00

J. E. Jackson, Gainesville. Ga 5.00

Hornaday Greenhouses. Ijiwton. (tkla . , 5.00

John A. Nelson, Franiin^'liani, .Mass.,, 10.00
Silvieus & Silviens Floral Co.. Ashta

bula, 0 10.00

Fetters' Flowers, Detroit, .Mich 75.00

Princt''8 Flower Shop, Iowa Cil.v. Ia,, 5.00

Young & I,,ester, Walla Walla, Wash. 10.00

Previously reported 23,168.60

Total $23,923.60

National Flower Show.

Prints of the Hoor j)laii, showing the
areas available in , the big Municipal
building in ("leveland for trjide exliibits
at the forthcoming national flower
sliow, will be ready for ^lOHiling shortly.
l'r()s])ective exhiliitors, are advised to
give early consideratidn^ to the matter
of making their e.\hiT)its, so' as to be
in readiness to make reservations on
receijit of jilans, for only by acting
]ir()ni]itly can tlie best locations be as-
sured.

Full details coiiceriiiiig the grand
capital prize of $.'),nO(i, offered for the
best developnient of a garden, will be
forthcoming in a short while. Even
with an indefinite knowledge of con-
ditions, great interest is already being
taken in this feature of the show,
which will be the most iinport.ant and
gr.'indest ever jittempted at an exhibi-
tion in this country, or, indeed, any-
where. Never before was so large a
prize offered. Several other large
])rizes offered should be equally attrac-

tive to those able to compete for them.
George Bate, of 227 High avenue,
Cleveland, is chairman of the commit-
tee appointed to secure out-of-town
exhibits and is particularly anxious to
get into communication with any
grower who can exhibit either in the
private or commercial classes. It is
not at all too early to commence prepa-
rations for exhibits in many of the
classes; in fact, they should be com-
menced now. As S. A. F. President
Eoland stated at a recent meeting in
Cleveland, no private estate or grow-
ing establishment is too small to under-
take some kind of exhibit and small,
as well as large, exhibits are cordially
welcomed. If a large number of these
small exhibits are forthcoming, there
can be no question as to the success of
the show. Bear this in mind, Mr.
Grower, and do what you can to swell
the list of exhibits.

The Washington Convention.

Additional exhibitors ia the trade
exhibition are the Every-Eeady Flower
Pot Cover Co., Buffalo, N. Y.; L. C.
Stroh & Sons, Batavia, N. Y., and
Macaw Bros., Norwood, Pa.

The president and secretary of the
society will be in Washington June 2
and will have a meeting with Adolph
Gude, Z. D. Blackistone and David
Grillbortzer, the local advisory com-
mittee, at which will be discussed the
arrangements now being made for the
trade exhibition, which at this time
bids fair to break all previous exhibi-
tion records in point of size and com-
prehensiveness. If any pros])ective ex-
hibitor desires any further or special
information in regard to the exhibition,
he should communicate with the se<'re
tary at once, so that, if necessary, the
matter may he taken up at the meeting
mentioned. Johj/Yoiing. Sec 'y.

S. A. F. MEMBEBSHIP DZtlVE.

State Vice-Presidents' Week.

Since state vice-presidents' week be
gins May 22, in the S. A. F. drive for
new members, the following letter has
gone out to every state vice-president:
-"At the suggestion of President Ro
land, with a liberal contribution from
an enthusiastic member to cover the ex
pense of a membership drive in the S. A.
F., a resolution was passed at a recent
meeting of the board of directors in
Washington to have a committee ap-
pointed to launch this movement and the
undersigned committee is the result.

"Our goal is 'to double the member
ship of the S. A. F. in ninety days,' and
our slogan is 'Every member get a mem
ber. ' This campaign opened May 1:"
and closes at convention time.

"It has heretofore been an unwritten
rule that a part of every state vice-
president 's duty was to secure new
members. In rare instances this was
adhered to, but in most cases it ■was-'-en-
tirely overlooked. Now, let us in this
drive hope for big things from the state
vice-presidents."

This is a fine chance for state vice-

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

If You Don't Know All the Faces in this Group of Celebritiest You Should Consult the Guide List Below.

presidents to prove that they are useful
as well as ornamental, and we believe
they will.

Membership committee:

J. F. Ammann,

S. S. Pennock,

A. L. Miller,

Paul E. Klingsporn,

Joseph H. Hill.

A GROUP OF CELEBRITIES.

Pretty nearly every individual in the
group pictured on this page is widely
known aside from his connection with
the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso-
ciation. "Pretty nearly" is prefixed
l)ecause the ofiBcial stenographer 's face
is not familiar to many florists and
some of the Detroit office force of the
organization are compelled to stick so
close to their work that they are not
on public view more than once a year,
at convention time.

This group was photographed, with
one exception, at the meeting of the
board of directors of the F. T. D. at
headquarters, in Detroit, April 11 and
12. The exception was Treasurer Wil-
liam L. Rock, the only absentee on that
occasion. But the other officers and
the directors missed Mr. Rock so much
that they had him put in the picture.
So there he is, natural as if he'd been
at tlie meeting.

The news of the meeting was given
in The Review the week following its
being held. Here is a list of those in
the illustration, in case any need iden-
tification:

Seated, from left to right: William
J. Smyth, Chicago; Max Schling, New

York; Charles H. Grakelow, Philadel-
phia; H. G. Dillemuth, Toronto, Ont. ;
Edward Sceery, Paterson, N. J.; Irwin
Bertermann, Indianapolis, Ind.; Presi-
dent Philip Breitmeyer, Detroit; Wil-
liam F. Gude, Washington, D. C; W. W.
(Tammage, London, Ont.; A. F. Borden,
Los Angeles, Cal.; W. J. Palmer, Buf-
falo, N. ¥.; H. P. Knoble, Cleveland;
Karl P. Baum, Knoxville, Tenn.

Standing, from left to right: M.
Bloy, Detroit; Secretary Albert Poche-
lon, Detroit; George M. Geraghty,
representing Toronto Retail Florists '
Association; Hilmer V. Swenson, Chi-
cago; Miss Helen Wick, assistant secre-
tary F. T. D., Detroit; Treasurer Wil-
liam L. Rock, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur
J. Monro, official stenographer, Buffalo,
X. V.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Peonies are in full swing now, anil
sales are good. Roses in general are
plentiful. C'arnations and sweet peas
are scarce, owing to the great amount
of cloudy weather.

The Florists' Club met Monday, May
16, in special session. The committees
wore appointed and general plans made
for the entertainment of the visitors
for the convention in August. It is now
expected that the Secretary of Agricul-
ture will be present to address the mem
hers at the opening session of the S. A.
F. On the whole, everything is moving
along smoothly.

Adolph Gude, vice-president of the
S. A. F., last week was unanimously
elected grand commander of the Grand
Commandery Knight Templars of the

District of Columbia. He is already
past commander; past high priest, past
grand high priest, past patron «f the
Eastern Star, past grand patron of the
Eastern Star and past potentate of
Almas Temple.

William F. Gude, Washington repre-
sentative of the S. A. F., has been ap-
pointed by the President of the United
States a member of the rent commis-
sion.

Gude Bros. Co. decorated the float
on which President Harding's dog. Lad-
die Boy, led the animal parade. May
13. The float was drawn by six horses.
It was thirty feet long, eight feet wide
and had a pergola erected on top, cov-
ered with climbing roses, American
Beauties and palms. It created much
favorable comment throughout the en-
tire parade. This i)arade was held by
the Humane Society to educate the peo-
jile to 1)0 kind to animals.

SPOTTED ECHEVERIAS.

T am sending a leaf of eclieveria
which is l)a<Uy spotted. I had my
echevcrins in the greenhouse and then
I shifted them to a flat. They did all
right last year with well rotted cow
manure, sand and dirt, but this year
spots are showing. Will you tell" me
what is the matter with them and sug-
gest a remedy.' H. L. — HI.

Keep the plants drier at the roots
and be careful to wet the leaves as lit
tie as possible in cold, dark weather.
Some powdered sulphur blown over the
affected plants will assist in checking
the trouble. C. W.

34

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, IWil

Charles H. Buenning, Easton, Pa.,
commenting upon the increasing sales
on Mothers' day, looks for a pro|»or-
tionate advance around Memorial day,
when blooming plants take preference.
The junior Buenning has taken hold of
the growing end.

• • • •

Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.,
has fully recovered from the attack of
scarlet fever which incapacitated him
for six weeks.

• • • •

A. D. Herrick, Hackettstown, N. J.,
is well pleased with the returns from
the new rose house added last summer
and it is possible the grower, Thomas
Hart, Will get another at an early date,
to enable him to supply the needs of
their chain of stores.

• • • •

The Sunuyside Greenhouses, Dover,
N. J., report fine business on Mothers'
day and anticipate an equally busy
time around Memorial day, although
Proprietor Henry Payne says their sea-
son for bedding out extends until July
4. This promises to be a late one.
George Payne, who has charge of the
store, was putting the finishing touches
on a lovely wreath and commented
upon the scarcity of flowers under
glass. A fine showing of Darwin tulips
around the place in l)Ods and borders

was noted.

• • • •

Arthur Taylor, Boonton, N. J., ex-
pressed most optimistic views of gen-
eral conditions. The reason was under-
stood When it was learned that our
fellow craftsman was recently married.

• • • •

E. A, Elliott, Morristown, N. J., is
doing considerable business through
the Claesified columns of The Eeview,
but thinks the volume would be more
were it not for the high freight rates.
Noting some lemon verbanas and Bex
begonias, the remark was made that
these are almost extinct, an unfortu-
nate condition.

• • • •

Henry Payne, of the Sunnyside
Greenhouses, Dover, N. J., is raising
pedigree rabbits as a hobby and, while
this note is not floricultural, many of
the younger readers of The Review may
be interested to know about it. Th»'
"rabbitry" is made as attractive as
are the greenhouses.

• « • •

The delivery car of August C. Bege-
row, Newark, N. J., driven by George
Ludlow, struck a lad of 15 years on the
evening of May 12, resulting in a possi-
ble fracture of the skull.

• • • •

Mrs. E. A. Hilton, Morristown, N. J.,
is, we regret to report, quite ill.

J. Beavis & Son, Pittville, Pa., are
disposing of a house of Rose Killarney
to a curb merchant for a niekel apiece,
the purchaser to dig up the plants and
remove them. Premier will be planted in
their place.

William Wunder, Pittville, Pa., com-
menting upon the stable condition of the

business, sees great possibilities within
the grasp of the retailer.

• • • •

J. F. Horn & Bro., AUentown, Pa.,
have the contract to furnish the plants
for decoration around the monument and
along the main street. Ficus pandurata,
crotons, etc., will be used to give a sub-
tropical effect.

• • • • '

Ernest Ashley, as a member of the
Kiwanis club of AUentown, Pa., has is-
sued an invitation to members and
ladies to a "Say It with Flowers"
night, May 27, at the Country club. He
anticipates a big boost to the cause for

Memorial day.

• • • •

Frank Baker, of C. F. Baker & Son,,
irtica, N. Y., commenting upon his ac-
ceptance of the mayorship, said that one
condition would be the filling in and or-
namentation of the old bed of the Erie
canal, which runs through the business
section of the city and which is an eye-
sore to both natives and visitors.

• • • •

As the writer happened in the store
of the S. 8. Pennock Co., Philadelphia,
following the rush of Mothers' day busi-
ness, Alvah E. Jones and Ralph Faust
were leaving in their Franklin for the

peony farm of Edward Swayne at West
Chester, Pa. As the writer is on the
qui vive for anything new, whether in
flowers or bugs, he gladly accepted an
invitation to go along. 'Twas a delight-
ful trip, but, as Mr. Faust, the peony ex-
pert, observed, "none of our joys is
perfect," for it appears there will be
but a partial crop of blooms, even with
every condition favorable from nj^yv on,
owing to the severe frosts, so that, as
the southern crop will be almost past,
the outlook for cut flowers for Memorial
day is not more promising than it was
for Mothers' day.

• • • • ° '

In the absence of W. B. Koehler,
Frankf ord. Pa., who was giving personal
service to an important order, an oppor-
tunity was afforded to interview Joseph
Beck, a shell-shocked veteran of the re-
cent war, who, by the way, was potting
off plants of the famous Ball strain of
asters. The young man's nimble fingers
equaled the fastest we ever observed
and his enthusiasm, as he pointed to a
frame filled with sweet alyssum in 2%-
inch pots, showed his adaptability to
this branch of the business. Later, in
conversation with Mr. Koehler, it was
learned that this vocational student of
the government had in this, his second
spring's work, equaled, if not surpassed,
any old-timer at the job, and he gives
every promise of fully recompensing the
patience and sympathy needed to teach
him. Among items of interest in the
houses is a block of poinsettia stock
from California, the pink variety, which
will be a seller next Christmas. W. M.

r^^J^n^l.VSAi|^Li»4[XSiit«i!|X»^iVSyjlVS/JL^^^

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

i'S\irfaMrrs\iii^?rs\ii/i^rttr8vii>«<iri^iy(i\i^rtxir/svirir8virr8yi

RICH SOIL VS. INSECTS.

I am sending specimens of tomato
plants which are in some way affected.
The trouble, worse in cloudy weather,
starts at the lower part of the plants
and gradually works upward until it
reaches the top leaves, leaving only the
stem. It spreads rapidly. I have stirred
the soil frequently, have not over-
watered, and use soil that is not too
rich. From close inspection, it looks as
though something is eating the leaves.
The trouble is mostly with dwarf va-
rieties. F. D. — O.

with chemical fertilizer. It is quite
possible that you may have added a
little too much fertilizer where the
plants are affected the most.

Keep a somewhat dry atmosphere, do
not spray the plants at all, run the soil
a little on the dry side and ventilate
freely during pleasant weather.

0. W.

The plants received seemed to have
been attacked by stem-rot and this is
not at all unusual. There are no traces
of insects having eaten the foliage,
apart from the large tomato worm which
rarely finds its way under glass and is
easily Jiand-picked and destroyed. There
is also a small flea beetle, which punc-
tures the foliage early in summer. To-
mato leaves are remarkably free from
insect attacks.

The reason for the plants' being thus
is probably an overrich soil. I have
seen entire batches in both pots and beds
wiped out by what the grower believed
was not an overdose of chemical manure.
The upper parts of the plant will remain
green, while the lower foliage turns yel-
low and the stem will be found prac-
tically rotten a little above the soil
line. There is less danger of damping
off with decayed animal manure than

aSAPES X7NDES QIaASS.

Will you kindly advise me as to the
best direction for greenhouses in
Georgia, north and south or east and
west? Also, can greenhouse grapes,
Gros Colman, be grown at a profit, un-
der normal conditions, by an expert
grower, with a view to shipping north t

W. A. H.— Ga.

It does not make much difference
whether the houses run north and south
or east and west. If they run north and
south the sunlight is rather more evenly
diffused, however.

While Gros Colman grapes could un-
doubtedly be successfully grown under
glass in Georgia, I doubt if it would be
a paying proposition, even though you
have an expert grower. Gros Colman
is a late grape, a good shipper and a
good keeper and, although it is only of
second-rate flavor, its large, handsome
berries make it sell. To realize fair
prices on this grape, it should be placed
on the market late in the season, there

May 1». 1921

The Florists' Review

35

b«in|^ a speaiany good demand for it at
Christmas. In 7our warm, southern
elimattt jcu eould not hold the fruit on
the vinsfl in a plump condition to com-
pete suceessfully with more northerly
grown or imported fruit.

With ftarlier greenhouse grapes, like
Blaok Hambro and Muscat of Alexan-
dria, there would seem to be a better
field than with Gros Colman. These
could be placed on the northern markets
early, wh«n prices are good, but even
with these, I am quite doubtful of grape
culture under glass being a commercial
success in the south. C. W.

^x^J:i'^JV^9Ml'^Ml>9Ml>9Jil^J»^9Jv^Mv«/i'^9M'^^^^^^

TOMATO FOLIAGE WITHEBING.

We hav* tomato plants in a green-
house and they have withered in the
last few days. We have been fumigat-
ing for plant lice and are wondering if
this smoke has any effect on the plants
or if tomato plants have a disease such
as thia. Kindly advise us.

W. B.— 111.

If yoM use tobacco stems for fumigat-
ing purposes, in all probability an over-
dose has scorched the tomato foliage.
This is most likely to occur on warm
evenings. There is always less likeli-
hood of injury when cool nights are
selected. It is always advisable to
ventilate early in the morning follow-
ing a fumigation, and, to lessen likeli-
hood of injury, spraying overhead be-
fore the sun strikes the plants is ad-
vantageous. As a general rule, toma-
toes are never syringed and should have
a dry atmosphere, but a spraying of cold
water will do no harm and may prevent
injury. I would suggest the desirability
of using one of the nicotine papers as
being much safer than tobacco stems
and it is surely much more pleasant to
fumigat* with them. C. W.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Market conditions here were good
last week, following the wonderful
Mothers' day business, which was the
best ever.

Stock of all kinds moved well, owing
to the fact that prices were such that
the retailer did not endanger his life
when telling a customer the prices.

Boaes seem to be more plentiful than
anything else. Carnations are now at
their best and move well. Sweet peas
are now getting shorter in stem; in fact,
so short that some of the growers are
cutting them with the tendrils in order
to get any stems at all.

Some excellent snapdragon arrived on
the market last week, seemingly a new
crop, and is now arriving steadily each
day.

Gladioli of the Chicago White, Amer-
ica, Halley and Pendleton varieties are
beginning to arrive in goodly numbers
and go well.

Cornflowers and marguerite daisies
are also arriving in goodly numbers and
promise quick sales.

Lilies, both calla and Easter, have
been better of lato than any time this
season. They move rapidly.

Miscellaneous stock of all kinds is
arriving in good condition and moving
well. The same can be said of green
goods.

Various Notes.

C. E, Critchell reports the first cape
jasmine of the season and says so far

EDWARD TOWILL.

IT is written in Holy Scripture that a jjrophet Ls not without honor save in
his own country. So it is not strange that Edward Towill, th« originator of
Rose Milady, has won even more fame from Chicago to Salt Lake City than at
his own home in Roslyn, Pa. Milady is not Mr. Towill 'a only seedling rose. He
has hundreds of others. When the national flower show comniittoe needed a new
rose for christening purposes, Mr. Towill smilinglj- supplied with a beauty. Today
ho is sending out American Legion, a rose of great promise. Soon he plans to
send out a variety that is expected to surpass Mrs. Aaron Ward in its rich color-
ing. Here's to you, Teddy Towill; may your shadow never grow lessl Phil.

they have moved better than last sea-
son. He also reports a busy week in the
sale of hanging baskets.

Spanish iris, the first to be seen at
this market, arrived in the last few
days.

The establishment of H. W. Shep-
pard is once more itself, after being
decorated with posters and advertising
for the Community Chest drive. Mr.
Sheppard deserves special mention on
this, because he donated his best dis-
play window for the cause. Things have
been exceedingly brisk at tliis shop dur-
ing the last week, especially in the fill-
ing of telegraph orders.

The windows in the store of Julius
Bucr have been especially pretty the
last week. lie reports a good lot of
funeral orders.

Peter Weilaiul has had the first of the
season's peonies and reports good re-
turns on them.

L. H. Kyrk is receiving a ])opular
flower among the Cincinnati florists;
namely, the yellow daisy. He is receiv-

ing a large number from Samuel Bat-
son, Kalamazoo, Mich.

K. .\. Porter rejiorts a good week in
wedding work and corsages.

The -Vvondale Ploral Co. reports ^/the
bedding plant st-ason is well under way
and going well, judging from the
amount of advance orders.

Our over the-river brother florists
seem to be busy these days, judging
from the manner in which they arc al-
ways buying. Joseph Grimm, of R. D.
Kuttle, Covint^ton, Ky., seems especially
busy.

J. ("liarles Murphy, of Price Hill, has
let jtlans for the construction of an all-
steel house. 60x300 feet, to the Garland
Co., Cleveland. O.

The Walnut Hills Ploral Bazaar re-
jiorts a iiood week in funeral work.
.Viiiony others was that of Mrs. ,1. H.
.Mills. ;i jirominent hotel owner of this
rity.

The (Uiith of Gustav H. Meier, which
occurred Monday, May 16, is reported
in the oMtiiary cohniin. G. II. K.

36

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

fr

E8t8bll8lied 1R97,
bytt. L Grant.

Published every Thursday by
The Flobists* PuBusHiNa C!o.,

600-S60Oaxton Bulldlni;,

608 South Dearborn St., Ohloago.

Tel, Wabash 8196.

Beirlstered cable address,

FlorFlew, Chicasro.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-omoe at Ohl-
caKo, 111., under the Act of Uarch
8, 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Oanada, $3.00; to Burope, $4.00.

AdTertlslngr rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad*
Tertlslnc accepted.

tl

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Stock will not be overabundant for
Memorial day. The abnormal weather
has not favored the holidays in this
month.

Now is the time to think about next
season 's supply of coal. The market,
now at its lowest, is likely to shoot up-
ward when orders become heavy.

Thought regarding shipping ingtruc-
tions will save many florists later dis-
satisfaction and ground for complaint.
Don't expect the other fellow to read
your mind.

Thanking readers for their courtesy
in sending clippings of Mothers' day ad-
vertisements, The Review would like to
receive copies of florists' Memorial day
advertising.

The number of lines of business which
sought to capitalize on Mothers' day
paid the best of compliments to the flo-
rists who have been boosting the day since
The Review showed the way a decade
ago.

There seems to be no end to the de-
mand for bedding sto(*. Buyers are
still looking for rooted cuttings of many
items, although old-timers would say the
season is approaching its end. The fact
seems to be that the florists' trade has
expanded and diversified until it is almost
if not quite an all-the-year-around busi-
ness.

Paraphrasing the old saying, "One
man's poison is another man's meat,''
and the Alvin, Tex., jasmine shippers will
profit by the losses of the northern peony
growers. The Alvin growers have one of
the best crops on record and the de-
mand will be unusually strong because
of the shortage of peonies caused by late
frosts in southern Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri.

Those who send advertising orders to
The Review will lighten the perplexities
of tlic record-keepers and, perchance, ob-
tain greater satisfaction from the service
if they will state the fact if the new ad
is to displace an old one or is in addition
thereto; nlso, how many times it is to
appear. So many advertisers leave the
record clerks to guess what is wanted
that inevitably some errors of judgment
must occur.

One of the features of Mothers' day
business remarked in almost every re-
port was the great number of telegraph
orders. Pink Part advertisers were es-
pecially pleased.

Miss Eileen Low, representing Stuart
Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, Enfield, Eng-
land, is in the United States for her sec-
ond annual business tour. She was at the
Blackstone, Chicago, for several days last
week.

More people will be gardening this
year than last, and florists who display
a window of seeds and garden tools stand
to win some of the business that the gro-
cer and hardware dealer will otherwise
divert.

Traveling for business is becoming
less popular than in the good old days
so slow in returning. It costs $3.88 per
hundred miles for railroad fare and a
berth in a Pullman is as much as a room
in a first-class hotel — and in hotels the
rates have doubled. With buyers disin-
clined to place orders with every man who
comes along, it is a tough job to make a
trip pay.

Arrivals aboard the steamship Kroon-
land at New York last week were Louis
Sander, of the famous Brussels firm;
Charles Dymaert, president of the Bel-
gian Syndicate of Horticulturists, and
Dr. Diemmone van Holze, ministerial in-
spector of horticulture and a member of
the faculty of the University of Ghent.
The three represent the Belgian horticul-
tural industry and were on their way to
Washington.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

C. L. S., 111. — ^Pecky cypress is the
cheapest bench material, lasting quality
considered, unless you build of concrete.

THREE OF A KDH).

The summer schedule of trade gather-
ings in the west includes the following:

Oklahoma State Florists' Association,
meeting at Oklahoma City, July 7 and 8.

Texas State Florists' Association,
meeting at San Antonio, July 12 to 14.

Kansas State Florists' Association,
meeting at Topeka, August 4 and 5.

All the middle western travelers will
lay out their routes accordingly.

"THE OFFICIAL FLOWER."

A large part of the public and some
florists still believe that the carnation
is the "official flower" of Mothers'
day. In reality, there is no official
flower, and there is no reason why any
other flower in bloom on the second
Sunday in May should not be as appro-
priate as the carnation. Over ten years
ago Miss Jarvis and her friends wore
white carnations in honor of their
mothers on the Sunday now known as
Mothers' day. But Miss Jarvis long
since disowned the florists, and last
year she urged that a tiny American
flag be worn instead of any flower
whatseever.

Florists should .remember in their
advertising for next Mothers' day to
forget completely the carnation and
give prominent mention to other season-
able flowers. Within a few years, if
the florists will but do their part, the
public will have forgotten the carnation
as "the" Mothers' day flower. Then,
instead of turning away customers be-
cause carnations are too high-priced or
are altogether sold, we shall be able to

sell them other kinds of flowers and, at
the same time, avoid the possible
charge of profiteering on carnations.

GOOD TIMES, ANYHOW.

Maybe you've seen the phrase. Who
first uttered it, nobody knows, but many
business houses have made use of it.
It reads: "Hard times aren't coming.
The soft times are going; that's all."

The idea is one many business men
may take to heart, among them florists.
In the easy days of post-war prosperity,
a good many found money coming in
so much of itself that they ceased to
make effort to go out and get it. Com-
pared with those times, today's condi-
tions exact more of all of us. But we
shouldn't be misled by that compari-
son.

"If we had a speedometer on busi-
ness today," wrote an observant man
the other day, "we would find our-
selves moving along at a sane speed,
one capable of pulling us home in good
time, fully within the traffic regulations
of common sense. The trouble is that
we have been rushing along at a wild,
dangerous speed, and there is the feel-
ing now that we have slowed down to a
point where we are almost standing
still. Yet it doesn't take an optimist
to know that we are a long way from
standing still in this country today."

Whether the times are harder than
they were, or, better stated, not so soft
as they were, for all of us who are veil-
ing to work they are good times, any-
how.

DECREASED FREIGHT RATES.

There is considerable talk of the pos-
sibility of early reductions in freight
rates affecting coal and some other pur-
chases of growers. Apparently many
florists are convinced that the reductions
are not only poesible, but probable, and
that they will come at an early date.

There is little in the present railroad
situation to substantiate this belief. It
is admitted that the rates are too high;
that they discourage buying and increase
to an abnormal degree the cost of coal
to the grower. It is equally true, how-
ever, that the present rates have never
been given a fair trial to show whether
or not they produce an abnormal reve-
nue to the roads.

The history of wage adjustment
boards has shown that changes in wages,
either up or down, are brought aboat
only after long discussion pro and con.
It is certain that railroad labor will not
accept a reduction with the grace th^
would accept a gift. They will fight
such an attempt with every means at
their command.

The railroads themselves have an-
nounced that there is no move at present
toward a rate reduction, barring the reg-
ular adjustment of freight rates which is
part of the ordinary routine of busi-
ness. It took eight months to get the
present rates into effect; it will in all
probability take at least an equal period
of time to get them reduced.

And in the meantime, should reduc-
tions come even this fall, the difference
in freight rates then and now will be
more than offset in the price of coal then
and now. To postpone buying coal at
this time in the hope of saving money
on freight later is to merely insure pay-
ing a higher price for coal — a price suffi-
ciently higher to more than wipe out the
freight rate saving, which at best is
doubtful of materialization.

May 18, 1021

The Florists' Review

37

OBITUARY

Oustav H. Meier.

Gustav H. Meier, for years a grower
in the territory around Cincinnati, died
early Monday morning, May 16. In
1910, he and his four partners incor-
porated under the name of the Hyde
Park Eose Co. and have been doing
business in Cincinnati under that name
ever since. The members of the Cin-
cinnati Florists' Society will miss this
good grower and even-natured man
from their midst. Mr. Meier had been
ill with heart trouble for some time pre-
vious to his death.

John W. Downes.

Another of Newport's old-time gar-
deners and florists, John W. Downes,
died Wednesday, May 11, at his home,
123 Prospect Hill street, Newport, R. I.
He was 64 years of age and had been
ill for some time. Mr. Downes was
gardener on the estate of the late Major
T. K. Gibbs for many years. He had
also been gardener on several other well
known estates in Newport. He is sur-
vived by one sister, Mrs. William
Yoemans, with whom he lived. He was
never married. W. H. M.

Ladislav Walters.

Ladislav Walters, 58 years of age,
died Sunday, May 8, at his home at
Cleveland, O. He had been in the flo-
rists' business practically all of his life.
He operated greenhouses at Forest City
park when that institution was first
opened. He is survived by his widow,
Anna, and his son. Otto. Mr. and Mrs.
Walters built up a good business at 5112
Clark street. The store and the green-
houses have been operated by the son.
Otto, for some time.

Mrs. Cora Belle Thompson.

Mrs. C. B. Thompson, president of C.
B. Thompson & Co., Inc., since its in-
corporation, died May 6 at Louisville,
Ky., at the age of 60 years.

Having been connected with the flo-
rists' business for forty years, Mrs.
Thompson had gained many friends in
the trade. She was an active member
of the S. A. F., the Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association and the Kentucky
Society of Florists, besides a number of
local civic and fraternal associations.

She married Sam J. Thompson and
for a number of years assisted him in
the management of the retail store of
the firm of George Thompson & Sons.
When it dissolved Sam J. Thompson
took over the retail end of the business
and, with Mrs. Thompson,.ran the busi-
ness under the firm nattK of S. J.
Thompson, until the death of Mr.
Thompson in 1909. After-fte death of
Mr. Thompson the business was incor-
porated under the name of C. B. Thomp-
son & Co., with Mrs. Thompson as presi-
dent of the concern.

Mrs. Thompson was buried in Cave
Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon. May
8. The church services were held at the
Church of the Advent, where the Epis-
copal funeral service was said.

Louis Kirch represented the profes-
sional and George W. Plinke the
amateur florists among the pallbearers,
while the following members of the

trade were the honorary pallbearers:
William Walker, William Mann, Anders
Rasmussen, Henry Fuchs, Emil Walther
and August R. Baumer.

Surviving Mrs. Thompson are one
son, Edward, who is connected with the
firm, one brother, one granddaughter
and a number of nieces and nephews,
those best known to the trade being
Joseph L. Able, secretary and treas-
urer of C. B. Thompson & Co., Miss
Nellie Able, one of the principal de-
signers for the company, and Miss
Mary Schleeter, also connected with the
firm for a number of years.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Chq,rles K. Swenson has disposed of
his land to the City Coal Co., of this
city. This is the place where he grew
carnations and violets for a number
of years. He isaearing down his green-
houses and storing the glass and will
take a vacation for one or two years,
building again elsewhere when the
labor situation is easier. Within the
last two years he could not grow mar-
ketable carnations or violets owing to
the deadly fumes from a brick factory
adjacent to his greenhouses. He found
no redress from the courts here.

A hearing to make permanent a tem-
porary injunction restraining Mrs.
Ellen M. Welch and her son, Andrew
W. Welch, from using the trade name,
"Welch, the Florist," was held in the
Superior court. May 12, in an action
brought by George F. Lane. Mr. Lane
contends that he bought the copartner-
ship of Welch & Lane, doing business
as "Welch, the Florist," from Richard
Phillips, the receiver of the copartner-
ship, paying $11,980 for the business.
May 5, 1919. The defendants maintain
that Mr. Welch had abandoned the
trade name "Welch, the Florist." Mr.
Lane now has a flower shop on Asylum
street and the Welch family have one
on Trumbull street, a few doors around
the corner.

Nature gave all New England the
cold shoulder W^lnesday night, May
11. The official mercury registration of
the United States weather bureau in
this city did not go below the comfort-
able mark of 35 degrees, but out in the
country districts, where temperature
really matters, ice was formed and the
landscape was white at sunrise. Early
tomatoes, lettuce, beets and straw-
berries, which were forming, were
ruined. Asparagus, which was begin-
ning to come along fast, was completely
set back. Reports from the tobacco
area indicate that plants were out in
only a few cases.

Mothers' day business exceeded all
expectations. Owing to the four days of
cloudy, dismal weather preceding Sat-
urday, May 7, carnations and roses
were short. The supply was all sold
out early Saturday morning and several
hundred customers were turned away,
disappointed, from all the stores. The
advertisements in the daily papers,
taken out jointly by all the prominent
florists, were wonderful boosts, and the
throngs that besieged all the stores
reminded one of those of Easter. One
prominent florist remarked, "We had
to wait until Sunday for our blooms to
open at our greenhouses so that we
could fill our orders."

As it is located in the apartment
house district, the Linden Florist re-
ports a big demand for window boxes

and is having difficulty in securing
geraniums and other suitable plants for
which there is a heavy den^and.

J. Albert Brodrib reports a heavy de-
mand for funeral pieces.

About fifty florists and their wives
had supper at the Y. W. C. A., May 9,
after which they repaired to Parsons'
theater, where they all enjoyed a pleas-
ant evening. N. C. Osborn, of Coombs,
had charge of the arrangements.

C. B. M.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

It is a satisfaction to be able to
record that since Mothers' day business
has, after a fashion, maintained the
pace then set, running consistently
above last year's records for the same
days of May. Some of the larger houses
report really remarkable gains for the
first half of May. There is a suspicin-
that the satisfactory business may t/w
due to the weather and that it can not
be credited to underlying conditions.
The weather is responsible for the prac-
tical absence of outdoor flowers, and 7'
also is to be credited with the hea»
crops of a few weeks ago and thu
lighter production of indoor stock
which has followed, reversing the usual
order of the spring. The Chicago mar-
ket does not make its best showing dur-
ing times of maximum supply, as then
demand is likely to be lightest. The
excellent total of sales in May has been
the result of moderate supplies of stock,
the centering here of a broad demand
and the consequent well maintained
prices.

During the last week there has been
little sign of reaction from Mothers'
day. Those of the trade who had feared
the after-effects of Mothers' day prices
and newspaper charges of profiteering
found nothing to indicate that the pub-
lie had given the incident the slightest
attention. The fact seems to be the
public appreciates that supply and de-
mand make the price of flowers and
that everybody would like to use flow-
ers for Mothers' day, with the result
that only those may have them who are
willing to pay the price. The inability
of many florists to supply flowers at
any price May 8 seems to have silenced
criticism.

Last week's demand will classify as
unusually good for the season, probably
due to the absence of outdoor flowers
and to the continued cool weather,
which is prolonging the season of in-
door life. The supply of stock in this
market was less than it usually is as
mid-May passes. The usual flood of
peonies thus far has been only a purling
stream flowing gaily by. The southern
crop was cleaned out at Mothers' day
and since then there have been no re-
ceipts heavy enough to create a surplus
for storage against the Memorial day
demand. The peonies have been bring-
ing good prices.

We had our heavy crop of roses fol-
lowing the warm weather in late
winter and the cool May has resulted
in light production. This is not to say
there is a shortage of roses, for the
supply generally has been equal to the
demand, but the condition has resulted
in an average price considerably bet-
ter than most growers thought they
were going to get. Continued cold
weather has helped hold up the quality
[OODtlDQed on page 40.]

38

The Florists' Review

May It, l»tt

Carnations

This is the time of year it is absolutely i^
necessary to order where you know
stock is from dependable growers.

SWEET
PEAS

We shall have a very large pick for
Memorial day— weather conditions have
been favorable and the quality promises
to be unusually fine for this time of year.
Everybody likes sweet Peas— make them
one of your leaders.

Snapdragons

This is our famous annual crop — quality, if
anything, a little better than ever before.
No one can help liking them, they're fine
and we shall have a big cut.

Hnmmminnnniiiiuniinnii

MEMORIAL DAY

ROSES Per 100

Premier special $25.00 @ $30.00

medium IS.OO @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 16.00

short 10.00

Colombia special 26.00

medium 18.00 @ 2U.00

select 12.00 @ 16.00

short... 8 00@ 10.00

.special 25.00 @ 30.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 16.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

.special 20.00 @ 26.00

medium 16.00 @ 18.00

select 12.00

short 8.00

.medium 18.00 @ 20.00

(select 12.10 @ 16.0C

short 10.00

I Victor medium 18 00 @ 20.00

I select 12.00 @ 16.00

|- short 8.00 @ 10.00

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Batterfly.

Moiitrose.

Golden Role, special 20.00 @ 26.00

medium 16.00 0 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short ...• 8.00

Ophelia medium 18.00 6 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10,00

OPEN SUNDAY

MAY 29

Order of Amling's

DM. White
Killamey

Sunburst

special 20.00

.medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00© 12.00

short 8.O0

special 20.00

I medium 15.00 @ 18.00

I select 10.00 @ 12.00

I short 8.00

§ Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

^iiiiniiiiiiiininuuiniiminiiinuininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiinnDiiiiuingiiiiii

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN

REGULARLY ON SUNDAY

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

g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.

May 10, 1021

The Florists' Review

29

I

and

OSes

No finer Roses Anywhere — and a
very large supply. You will find
it pays to order the better grades.

iimnuHimiiraminmiuuuiuiiiiuuiiiiiiuninnttnniiNiiiinuiniuiiuiuuuiiiiuuuuuuuarainiunuiaini^^

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES Per loo

CccUe Bnuiner $3.00

CARNATIONS Per lOO

Large and Fancy $ 8.00 @ $10.00

Good Common 6.00

Fancy Laddie 12.00 @ 15.U0

PEONIES

Per doz.

Extra Fancy $2.00

Select $1.00 @ 1.60

SWEET PEAS Per 100

Spencers, many colors $2.00 @ $3.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Valley $8.00

Daisies $1.00 @ 3.00

Tulips, Darwin 4.00 @ 6.00

Snapdragons perdjz., l.OO @ 2.00

Calla Lilies per doz., 1.60 @ 2.00

Pansies per doz. bunches, 1.00 @ 1.50

Calendula per 100, 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette per 100, 4.00 @ 6.00

Statice, Russian per bunch, 1 .60 @ 2.00

Statice, other .per bunch . ..50

GREENS

Plnmosus per bunch, $0.60 @ $0.76

Sprengeri per bunch, .60 @ .76

Adlantum, fancy long per 100, 1 .60 & £oo

Smilaz perdoz., 8.00 @ r>.00

Galax per 1000, 2.00

Woodwardia per 100, 8.00

Prices Subiect to Market Changes.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

i'«ffiuuiiuiiiiintiiiimminiiinmMiiiimiimiutiiiiiiiiiii»iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiuiuiiiiuiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiunuiiiiiiiiiiauiiiuiniuiiiiil

FANCY
PEONIES

The general supply of Peonies will be
less than usual this Memorial day, so we
urge the importance of early orders.
Amling's will have a large supply, as
always, but the demand will be heavy and it
will be a case of "first come, first served."

Fancy Valley

Remember that Amling's is Headquarters.
We have a continuous supply and extra
quantities for all times of special demand.
You can promise Valley with the assur-
ance of being able to get it here.

OPEN SUNDAY
MAY 29

Order of Amling's

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephone

Central ^^^t

40

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Memorial Day Orders
Being Booked

Send Yours Early

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Excellent Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pink, Red

CARNATIONS

Including the best Mrs. C. W. Ward on this market, bar none
TRY OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

I! yin want good stock and good treatment, bny of Chkago'i most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cot Hower Honse

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WB ARK CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
IV SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION*^

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in coasUat toacli with marltet conditions and whin a decline talies place yon can rdy npon orders sent as receiving sath benefit

Kentloii The ReTlew when you write.

of the roses; they are fine, well worth
the prices ayked.

Carnations have been equal to the de-
mand since Mothers' day, but the over-
supply feared by many did not develop;
the price of good flowers has held at a

remunerative level since the holiday.
Of other flowers tlie supply has been
less than usual for the season, both in
variety and quantity. The sweet pea,
as the principal item, has not been in
oversupply this week. Snapdragons,

larkspur, lupines, stocks, gladioli, val-
ley, orchids, baby glads, cape jasmines,
giganteums and callas all have been
available, but they have not been press-
ing. Daisies, white and yellow, have
been in large supply and have presented

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL.

Big Business Ahead!

Are you ready for it?
Order enough — today

\U^ are in touch with the Trade to a close degree —
it would astonish some people if they could see
the huge quantities of High Grade Cut Flowers mov-
ing into and out of this store in a never-ending stream
-and we see plenty of signs that there will be an
ENORMOUS demand for Memorial Day and none too
many GOOD flowers to meet it.

Our Supply Is the Largest
in the History of Our House

TV/TAKE sure you get what you need by placing your
order with us. We shall be particularly well sup-
plied with Roses, Carnations, Peonies, Sweet Peas,
Lilies, Valley and Snapdragon. Order enough.

11

40

The Florists' Review

Mav 19. 1921

Memorial Day Orders
Being Booked

Send Yours Early

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Excellent Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pink, Red

CARNATIONS

Including the best Mrs. C. W. Ward on this market, bar none
TRY OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

If yoQ want good stock and good treatment, bay of Chicago*! most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cot Flower Honse

J. A. BCDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
IV SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION*^

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS
OTHERS

We are in constant touch with market conditions and whin a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us rcc«ivin{ such benefit.

Uentlon The Beview when you write.

of tlic roses; tlioy ."ire fino, -well Avortli
the jiripcs aiJUcMl.

("■ariijitions have been e()ual to tlie de-
iiiaml since Motliers' day, liut llie over-
siijuily feared liy many did not develoji;
the jiriee of good Howers has held at a

renninerative level since tlie holiday.
Of other Howers tlie siiiiply has been
less than nsiial for the season, l)otli in
variety and quantity. TIi(> sweet ])ea,
as the principal item, has not been in
oversupply this week. Snapdra>;ons,

larkspur, lujiines, stocks, ghyjioli, v.al-
ley, orchids, baby glads, wtpe jasmines,
giganteums and c.-iUas all have been
."ivailablo, but they have not been press-
ing. Daisies, white and yellow, have
been in large supply and have presented

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL.

Big Business Ahead!

Are you ready for it?
Order enough — today

YI7E are in touch with the Trade to a close degree —
it would astonish some people if they could see
the huge quantities of High Grade Cut Flowers mov-
ing into and out of this store in a never-ending stream
and we see plenty of signs that there will be an
ENORMOUS demand for Memorial Day and none too
many GOOD flowers to meet it.

Our Supply Is the Largest
in the History of Our House

TV/TAKE sure you get what you need by placing your
order with us. We shall be particularly well sup-
plied with Roses, Carnations, Peonies, Sweet Peas,
Lilies, Valley and Snapdragon. Order enough.

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

GEO. C. WEILAND, Prcaldent
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. TreMurer

Our ICustomers Want — and

182 N. Wabash Avenue

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Chicago Central 282

We now handle the entire cut from

503,000 Carnation Plants

and almost

Half a Million Rose Plants

Read it again! Think of the enor-
mous quantity of stock at YOUR
command if you order your Cut
Flowers here!

And the large number of skillful and highly successful
growers who market their stock through this grower-
owned and grower-controlled commission house include
many who specialize on other flowers. You always can get
here everything that is to be found on this market.

A very large supply —
the very highest quality.

Turn to page 4 of this Golden-rod Insert and read what those who
know by experience have to say of our stock and our service.

^* Service to swear BY, not AT,*'
STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 29, TO SHIP FLOWERS

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

WH9LESALE GD9WEPS °/CUT FL9WEPS-^--^ PLANTS f/j

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

MEMORIAL DAY

PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Special $35.00

Fancy Long.... 30.00

Long 25.00

Medium $15.00 to 20.00

Short 10.(X)to 12.00

Special $35.00

Fancy Long.... 30.00

Long 25.00

Medium $15.00 to 20.00

Short 10.00 to 12.00

Special

Fancy Long.

Long

Medium

Short

$35.00

30.00

25.00

,.$15.00 to 20.00

,. lO.OOto 12 00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long.... 25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to IS.OO

Short 10.00 to 12.00

BRUNNER,the Miniature Rose,

.$3.00 per 100

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Mrs. Ward

Per 100

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.0() to 18.00

Short lo.(K)to 12.00

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $1 5.00 to 1 8.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Long $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 10.00

Short S.OO

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

LARKSPUR

$1.50, $:^.00 and $2.50 per bunch
Beautiful long' sprays in several colors.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations Per 100

Our Selection $8.00 to $10.00

$80.(X) per Km

Laddie 15.00

Superb 12.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 2.00 to 3.00

Calendula Orange King 4.00 to (i.OO

Peonies per KX),

Orchids per doz . .

Giganteum Lilies per doz.,

Calla Lilies per doz..

Snapdragon per do/..

Darwin Tulips per Hhi,

Pansies, dozen bunches

Daisies, while, yellow or i»lue. . . HKt

12.00 to $

15.00 to

2.50 to

2.00 to

1. •"■<(• to

1.50 to
2.00 to

15.00
18.00

::.(X)
2.50
2.5(1
S.(K)
2.00
3.00

Decorative Greens

Perns

Adiantum .
Plumosus..
Sprengeri .

$().00 per 1000 I Smilax .$ 6.00 per

..$1.50 10 $2.00 per 100 c^,^ .^.oo per

oOc bunch

35c to 50c bunch Leucothoe 10.00 per

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

doz.
1000
1000

\m

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chkitgo

L. D. Phone

Private Exchange

Central 282

We did the biggest week's business in
the history of the House for Mothers' day

and our mail for several days thereafter was GOOD to read.
Here are a few extracts:

From a Cleveland Customer:
"Your stock was the finest we have ever received on a holiday and was
superior to anything else we received. The packing was unusually fine. In
.. the future we know whom we can depend on when we need good flowers."

Wm. H. Tcmblett.

Telegram from Kansas City:

"Miladys are just what I wanted. Thank you for sending Premiers. Does
my heart good to see such fine stock, (irand. Many thanks."

Samuel Murray.

From Fargo, North D^kota:

"Wish to compliment you on the Carnations sent us for Mothers' Day. They
surely were fine. We had shipments from five or six other growers, but
none of them could come up to your stock."

Shotwell I'loral Co.

Another from Kansas City :

(This li'tttr is fsi)ecially interesting Iiecausc it was not addressed to us, but to another

florist, who relayed it to us.)

"The writer dcK-s nol exaggerate one little bit in saying we never had finer
stock than was received for Mothers' Day from the Chicago Flower Growers'
Association, who will receive rejieal orders from us shortly. We sold every-
thing and. though there was the usual di.''satisfact:on in i)rices, not one com-
plained of the stock, but on the other hand even the most close buyers
conimented upon the superiority oi the stock.''

.^unset 11 ill ( iardens, by .Arthur R. Smith.

How it Looked at Des Moines:

"Mothers' Day flowers were fine and we sure want to thank yciu for your
attention — we certainly ai)])reciate the care you give our orders at all times.''

Alpha I'loral Co.

Similar expressions of api)roval of our stock and service were in many other
letters, including Ileepe Co., Akrcm, Ohio; Schramm Uros., Toledo, ()]iio;
John IJreitmeyer's Sons, Detroit; Holm ^K; ' )lson. St. Paul: Willi.ams the
Morist. l^^outh liend. Ind. .^k^

r'il

ASK THEM

They KNOW

Who's Who in Chicago

"Service to swear BY, not AT."
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. MAY 29, TO SHIP FLOWERS.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, CENTRAL 282.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Extra Strong

Improved Beauty

TISSUE PAPER

A Superior Wrapping Titiue DcTeloped by A. L Randall Co.

Improved Beauty Tissue Paper has long
been recognized as a superior article.
Now, by a most favorable contract, we
can offer it to the trade at a price so low it
seems a miracle. Along with this record-
breaking cut in cost is the very highest
quality. Improved Beauty Tissue is extra
strong — unusually white — highly glazed
— moisture-proof and economical to use.

A perfect product at a bargain price.

Unusually White

Highly Glazed

Economical

This is an actual photograph of a bundle of Randall's
Beauty Tissue It contains 4000 sheets of clean, white,
strong tissue, put up in ten reams of 400 sheets each.
These sheets measure 24x36-inch. Note some wrapping
tissue is only 20x30-inch. Thus Improved Beauty con-
tains 43% more paper per sheet than the smaller size.

Randall Improvad Beauty Tiecue
per bundle of 10 reams or 4000
sheet*. Size 24x36

$

A. L. Randall Co.

Moisture Proof 180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Lowest Price

a minor problem, as they are not easy
to move in unusual quantity.

Memorial Day Prospects.

The market has been thrown into a
state of UJiecrtainty by the sudden
realization that the late frosts in south
ern Indiana and Illinois did great dam
Jige to the peonies on which the trade-
has depended to a large extent to meet
the Memorial day demand. At the time
of the frosts it was thought the buds
were not far enough advanced to be
affected, or that the frosts were not
heavy enough to do damage in the
more southerly fields. Within the last
week, however, it has become ap])arent
that the principal fields from which
would come the supply for this back-
ward season have been practically
ruined. The more northerly fields will
not I)e ready; the earlier ones are dam-
aged perhaps seventy-five per cent. As
a result the market must depend princi-
pally on indoor flowers to meet a de-

mand greatly increased by the lack of
the usual quantities of outdoor flowers.

There will be only moderate supplies
of roses, carnations, sweet peas and
other greenhouse flowers. The prob-
ability that there is a warm spell due
soon to make up for the recent weeks
of cold leads to the belief that the sup-
ply will be somewhat larger than at
present, but how it can make up for the
loss of thousands of dozens of peonii's
no one can see. As a result an unprece-
dented demand for short roses is ex-
pected, as for carnations. As to prices,
the belief is that what peonies there are
will command 12 cents to 1:1 cents, that
good carnations should fetch 8 cents to
10 cents and that short roses will be less
tlian the demand at 10 cents up. There
is no disposition to raise the price of
long roses, as it is recognized Memorial
day is a quantity day rather than, like
Christmas, a quality day.

Ferns will be scarce and those who
use quantities in their Memorial day

cemetery bouquets will do well to make
sure of their supply. The general quo-
tation is $6 j)er thousaml, but some
large dealers have withdrawn quota-
tions, fearing the market is going still
higher. Other greens are seasonably
al)undant.

Toot! Toot!

The trade 's participation in the
I'ageant of Progress during the first
half of August gives promise of turn-
ing into something in the nature of a
florists' convention and trade exhibi-
tion. There are thous.'inds of florists
who would rather visit Chicago during
the summer than to go anywhere else.
This is the center of the trade to them
and they like to coiii(> to town and look
things over. With al)out 10,000 square
feet of exhibition space available on
the Municipal Pier, the committee in
charge thinks the time ])ropitious for
a big trade gathering. The idea may
develop along the lines of inviting all

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L. D. PhoDe

Private Exchange

Central 282

We did the biggest week's business in
the history of the House for Mothers' day

and our mail for several days thereafter was GOOD to read.
Here are a few extracts:

From a Cleveland Customer:

"Your stock was the liiiest we have ever received on a holiday and was
superior to anything else we received. The packing was unusually fine. In
the future we know wh(im we can depend on when we need good flowers."

\\m. H. Temblett.

Telegram from Kansas City :

".Miladys are just what I wanted. Thank you for sending i'reniiers. Does
my heart good to see such tine stock, (irand. Many thanks."

Samuel .Murray.

From Fargo, North Dekota:

■■\\ ish ti> i.()m])linienl you on the Carnations sent us for Mothers" Da}'. They
surely were hne. We liad shii)ments from hve or six other growers, liut
nunc of them could come U]) to your stock."

.^hotwell I'loral Cd.

Another from Kansas City :

(riii> Utttr i^ opiciallx inttTcstiiig hccaiisi' it was not addroscd to us. hiU to another

florist, who relayed it to us.)

■'Tlu- writer dots uni exaggerate one litt'i' hit in saying we nexi-r had tiner
stock than was receixed for .\l(ltll^•r^" I )ay from the t'hicago h'lowfr Growers'
Association, who will receive repeal orders from u> sliortK'. \\ C Sdld e\er\-
thing and. though there was the usual dissatisfruldn in prices, not one C(im-
|)laineil df the stuck, litu i ii the other hand even the most close huvers
oimmenteil upnii the -upi-rii irity nf the stuck."'

Sunset Mill ( lardens. l)v Arthur R. Smith.

How it Looked at Des Moines:

■■.\hithers' l)a\ llowt'rs wtre tnu' and we sure w.int ti) thaid< \(iu f^r votir
altentiiiU' we certainly aii]ir(ciati' the cart- yim gi\e inir orders at all times."

Alpha l"l(iral to.

.Similar expressions of a])pro\al m our -luck and ser\ ice were in man\ nther
letters, incltiding Ileepe C"o.. Akron. ()hin: ."Schramm I'.ms.. Toledo, iiliiip;
John 1 ireitmex er"s Sons. Detroit: lli.lm \ <)lsiiii. St. I'.-uil: William- the
Tlcirist. Siiutli I'end. Ind. -^

ASK THEM

They KNOW

Who's Who in Chicago

^'Service to swear BY, not AT."
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. MAY 29, TO SHIP FLOWERS.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, CENTRAL 282.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Extra Strong

Improved Beauty

TISSUE PAPER

A Saperior Wrapping Tissue Developed by A. L. Randall Co.

Improved Beauty Tissue Paper has long
been recognized as a superior article.
Now, by a most favorable contract, we
can offer it to the trade at a price so low it
seems a miracle. Along with this record-
breaking cut in cost is the very highest
quality. Improved Beauty Tissue is extra
strong — unusually white — highly glazed
— moisture-proof and economical to use.

A perfect product at a bargain price.

Unusually White

Highly Glazed

Economical

This is an actual photoeraph of a bundle of Randall's
Beauty Tissue It contains 4000 sheets of clean, white,
strone tissue, put up in ten reams of 400 sheets each.
These sheets measure 24x36-inch. Note some wrappine
tissue is only 20x30-inch. Thus Improved Beauty con-
tains 43% more paper per sheet than the smaller size.

Randall Improved Beauty Tissue
per bundle of 10 reams or 4000
sheets. Size 24x36

50

$10:50

A. L. Randall Co.

Moisture Proof 180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Lowest Price

a minor iirohlom, as tliey arc not easy
to move in unusual (luantity.

Memorial Day Prospects.

The market li.as been thrown into a
stat(! of inu'(.'rtainty by the suildcn
rcali/atioii tliat tlic late frosts in south
•Til Iniliaiia anil Illinois did '{jreat dam
.'ige to the peonies on which the trade
has depended to a larj^e extent to meet
the Memorial day demand. At the time
of the frosts it was thought the buds
were not far enough ;idvaiiced to be
affected, or that the frosts were not
heavy enou;;h to do damage in the
more southerly fields. Within the last
week, however, it has become api)arent
th.at the principal fields from which
would come the supply for this back-
ward season have been ])ractically
ruined. The more northerly fields will
not be ready; the earlier ones are dam-
aged ]ierhaps seventy-five per cent. As
,•1 result the market must depend princi-
pally on indoor flowers to meet a de-

mand greatly increased by the lack of
the tisual (piantities of outdoor flowers.
'There'will be only moilerate sii])|ilies
of roses, carnations, sweet i>eas ainl
other greenhouse flowers. The prob
ability that there is a warm spell due
soon to make u]i for the recent weeks
of cold leails to the belief that the sup
ply will lie somewhat larger than :il
jtresent, but how it can make up for the
toss of thousands of dozens of peonies
no one c;tn s(M'. As a result .'in unprece-
dented demand for short roses is ex
jiected, as for carnations. As to prices,
the belief is that what peonies there are
will command 12 cents to 1.') cents, that
good carnations should f(>tcli S cents to
111 cents and that short roses will be less
than the demand at 10 cents up. There
is no disposition to raise the ]>rice of
long roses, as it is recognized ^lemorial
day is a quantity day rather than, like
Christmas, a quality day.

Ferns will be scarce and those who
use quantities in their Memorial day

leiiietery bou(pu'ts will do well to m.ake
sure of their supply. The general quo-
tation is $(5 ]ier thousaii<l. but some
large dealers have withdrawn quota-
tions, fearing the market is going still
higher. Other gri'eiis are seasonably
.ilnmdant.

Toot! Toot!

The trade's particip.ation in tlie
I'ageant of Progress during the first
half of August gives promise of turn-
ing into something in the nature of a
llorists' convention ;ind trade exhibi-
tion. There are tluiusands of florists
who woubl rather visit fhicago during
the summer than to go anywhere else.
This is the center of tiie trade to them
;ind they like to come to town and look
things over. With alioiit In.OdO stpiare
feet of exliibition sji.ace ;iv,iilable on
the Municipal I'ier, the committee in
ch.'trge thinks the time ]iropitious for
a big trade gathering. Tiie idea may
develop along tlu' lines of inviting all

42

The Rorists' Review

Mak 19, 1921

Randall's will have

you need

Randall's Roses Will Make

We shall have a dandy crop — a big supply

We believe these Roses v^ill be the best value for the

Carnations to Go Around

Perhaps we can't send every customer an unlimited quantity of
Carnations, but we will see to it everyone who orders in advance gets
a fine lot of stock. We shall have enough to go around.

Peonies

Not plentiful, but Randall's will
have them if anyone has.

Bachelor's Buttons

All colors— try some now— we
know your trade will like them.

Valley

We have arranged for a larger
supply than usual.

Cape Jasmine

There is a large crop of these—
we expect to furnish in unlimited
quantity on advance orders.

I^'Krf Ir>'«7^ '^'"^ "^"' ^^'I't'S Carniiion everj-
*'*^J'* •"^J'** body will be blowing in a couple
of yeais. Rcoied cuttings. Jl'J.OO per 100; $100.00 per
1000. Order of us. Deli\ery begins January, 1922.

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

COMPANY

*^^ " ^»2i The Florists^ Review

43

the stock

for Memorial Day

a Hit with Your Customers

and good quality, mostly medium length.

money the market will afford this Memorial Day.

Plenty of Sweet Peas

This market never has seen so large a quantity of Sweet Peas as we
expect to have at Memorial Day— oceans of them, good ones. You can
get all you want — unless you wait too long.

Daisies Larkspurs

Whiteand Yellow— these are fine This is a popular novelty, espec-
and we suggest you use them. ially good for baskets — we have

all colors.

Snapdragons Lilies

These are the fine long-stemmed You can get Giganteums and
novelty flowers of the season. Callas here-big, showy cemetery
All colors. flowers.

Order Early— there will be the greatest demand in the history of the
trade. Randall will bill all orders at market price day of shipment.

Store open all day Sunday, May 29.
Our Own Truck Service to All Railroad Stations.

180 North r^unr^ A i^ f\

Wabash Ave. X-^rHV-.-M.ViV-F

J

44

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

r

Why delay your Cut Flower Cf
orders for Decoration Day ;

Arrange for their purchase at this
time, so as to get every advantage of
the lowest market price and all the
stock you desire. Your response to
this notice, therefore, should be made
promptly.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. WABASH AVENUE MAIN FLOOR

Principal location in the market

I

Our Sales System to
the "Out-of-Town
Buyer" is the best
in Chicago. Our
"Report of Sales"
to the growers is the
best in this country.

J. E. POLLWORTH,
Sec'y and Mgr.

H. B. KENNICOTT,
President.

the florists of the middle west to visit
Chicago during the pageant and one
of the attractions may be a big trade
exhibit on the pier, an exhibition par-
ticipated in by trade firms all over the
country who want to take advantage
of the op[iortuuity presented. The
probability of a large attendance of the
trade is enhanced by the fact that the
S. A. F. convention this year is in the
extreme east.

Will Sell Reinberg Store.

Under tlie law the executors of I'eter
Reinberg 's will have a ye;ir in which
to carry out his l)c(iuests, but Messrs.
Kransz and Zender plan a more cx-
jicditious settlement of the estate. Mr.
Eeinberg divided the greenhouses be-
tween Mrs. Reinberg and his brother
and sisters and there is nothing to pre-
vent an earlj' carrying out of his wishes
, in the matter. The store, long I'stab-
lished at :'ii) Kast Randolph street, is
not included in the division of the
greenhouse property and the executors
are now offering the store for sale.
They hope to dispose of it and turn it
over to the purchaser within the next

lann.

Wholesale
Cot Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Rudolpk St.

Chicago

PhoBc Central 628 4

PEONIES, ROSES,
CARNATIONS

and All Greens in Season

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

month and will then turn the green-
houses over to the heirs. With the
store fixtures and lease will go the good
will of the business, one of the oldest
of its kind in the city.

Various Notes.

his sister started a retail store, under
the name of Healy's Flower Shop, at
;{4;5 North Austin avenue, on the ex-
treme western edge of the city. It was
a success from the start; they did $900
worth of business for Mothers' day.
Rut Mrs. Miller was taken ill during
Two months ago John A. Healy and \ the rush and died May 9. The funeral

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

YOU WILL LIKE ALL THE STOCK
YOU GET OF ZECH & MANN

For Memorial Day

Roses you will like

A full assortment— all varieties — all lengths — all good

Carnations you will like

We shall have a large supply of good stock

Sweet Peas you will like

There are no better Peas and our supply is large

Peonies you will like

The supply will not be large but the quality will be right

And you will like our

Lilies Gladioli Snapdragons Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

was held May 12. Mr. Healy will con-
tinue the business alone.

E. C. Amling and wife arrived from
California May 15, for a long visit.
They are at the home of Mrs. Amling 's
mother in Oak Park. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Amling have recovered their
health in California and their many
friends are delighted to see them look-
ing so well.

Clifford Pruner is at home from a trip
of several months' duration, in the mid-
dle west. He says florists in the grain
states have had a good season in spite
of the fact that many farmers have
held their grain oS the market because
of the low prices.

Webster W. Randall celebrated his
fifty-sixth birthday this week. He was
born May 18, 1865.

William Abrahamson, manager of the
store fixture department of the A. L.
Randall Co., spent a day at Cleveland
last week and sold three large display
refrigerators and four work benches,
showing that the trade still is develop-
ing in that town.

Fred Bonsley moved into his new
store, 322 South Wabash avenue, the
middle of last week, and has been ex-
ceedingly busy. While getting settled
in the new quarters he has had a volume
of business which has made him thor-
oughly satisfied witL the move. There

never has been a fully equipped, per-
manent flower store in that block be-
fore.

Edward Meuret says that if he does
not find the kind of place he wants
to buy, when autumn approaches he will
go back to California for the winter.

A. J. Pruyser, of the National Bulb
Farms, Benton Harbor, Mich., was in
town May 13. Specializing on gladioli
and dahlias, he says the season now clos-
ing has been the best the concern has
had. Additional acreage is being
planted and several kinds of Holland
bulbs are being tried out.

The A. B. C. reports that last week's
mail was the heaviest in the history of

46

The Rofists' Review

May 10, 1921

BETTER SEND US YOUR ORDER NOW

For Memorial Day

Best Quality PEONIES AU Colors

A Choice and Heavy Supply of

Woo-Hoo!

Look Here!

Myrtle

35c per bunch

Roses

Carnations

Ferns

Beauties Orchids Adiantum

Valley Gardenias Plumosus

Calendulas Svreet Peas Sprengeri

Snapdragons Gladioli Smilax

Peonies Mignonette Galax

Giganteums Callas Mexican Ivy

Stocks Daisies Pansies Leucothoe

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

rHOIiMALB VLOBUTS

L D. rktm RMMph €578

CHICAGO

CHOICE ROSES

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

the house. "The ads arc pulling good,"
says the order department. ' ' Yes, and
the trade is using the Mothers' day
money to pay its bills," ad<led Treas-
urer koehler, with a smile.

F. R. Hills is considering th(> plan of
dismantling his range of .3.5,000 feet of
glass at Maywood, selling part of the
material, but shipping most of it to
Galifornia for recrection at his place
there, where he needs more houses.

John G. Witt is recovering rapidly
from the injuries received in his recent

automobile .'iccident. He; is able to be
al)out Jind to assist in the spring rush,
which has been heavier than ever the
last few weeks. Witt & Son, who
operate as the Fernwood Park Floral
Co., 10423 Wallace street, say they had
.'t larger spring .stock than in any pre-
vious year and are practically sold out.
Funeral work has kept them up to all
hours of the night and several good
wedding orders are on the books. They
are preparing to start on another new
greenhouse.

Nearly .'ill the larger commission
houses have had scouts out in quest of
peonies. They have returned with dis-
couraging reports.

Peter Weiland writes from New-
castle, Ind., that the April freeze de-
stroj'ed the buds of festiva maxima,
but that other peonies do not appear to
have been affected. He ships most of
his crop to Chicago, as he says Chicago
seems to afford a better market for
peonies than does any other city. The
cut this year will go to the Chicago

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

0 R Bros

30 East
Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

WE ARE IN FULL CROP

rOR MEMORIAL DAY

Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and Carnations

MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST

SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE

COLUMBIA Per 100

Extra Long $20.00

Select 15.00

Medium 12.00

Short 10.00

PREMIER and RUSSELL Per 100

Extra Long- $25.00

Select 20.00

Medium 15 00

Short 10.00

OPHEUA Per 100

Extra Long- $15.00

Select ...'. 12.00

Medium 10.00

Short 8.00

SUNBURST Per 100

Extra Long- $15.00

Select 12.00

Medium 10.00

Short 8.00

CARNATIONS Per 100

I'^ancy $ 8.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Calla Lilies, per doz $2.00 to $3.00

Ferns, per 1000 6.00

Galax, per 1000 2.00

Sprengeri, per bunch 50 to .75

^▲^ FLOWERS ''at their besr h^ From Grower Direct ^^

wEiiAND-Riscn Col

w^:!'.. FI0WER CROIVERS

CHICAGO

Flower Growers ' Association and the
John Kruchten Co. Mr. Weiland's
peonies are cut from the plants Peter
Reinberg bought years ago when the
two in partnership started the place at
Newcastle.

The Commercial Flower Growers'

annual meeting is May 19. President
Kohout, who now also is president of
the Florists' Club, has announced that
he will retire at this election.

T. E. Waters was at Milwaukee May
12 to attend the annual terpsichorean
festival of the Milwaukee Florists'

Club. He reports a highly successful
event.

A. Henderson plans to go to New
York Saturday on a brief business trip.

Joseph Schoos, the well known Evans-
ton grower, says he has found a first-
class demand for carnation cuttings

48

The Florists' Review

Max 19, 1921

For Memorial Day

We are offering: at the lowest market price a
SELECT STOCK of Fancy Fresh Cut Flowers

ROSES CARNATIONS SWEET PEAS PEONIES
CAPE JASMINES DAISIES CALLA LILIES

and all other seasonable CUT FLOWERS

FANCY DAGGER FERNS Per 1000, $3.50

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS Per bunch, $1.50 to 3.00

LYCOPODIUM, extra quality . . Per box, $3.50

MAGNOLIA LEAVES Per box, l.SO

GREEN SHEET MOSS Per bag, 3.50

SPAGHNUM MOSS Per bale, $2.00

SPAGHNUM MOSS 5-bale lots, 1 .75

SPAGHNUM MOSS 10-bale lots, 1 .65

We keep a large stock of the most attractive, artificial made-up We manufacture all kinds of

Memorial Day Wreaths, boxed, $2.50 to $5.00 WIRE DESIGNS

Place your orders early and get the best there js. Write for our catalogue.

Wholesale
Cut Flowers

H. KUSIK & CO.

Wholesale Florists* Supplies
1016-18 McGee Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.

Manufacturers
of Wire Designs

Home Phone: HARRISON 9282

BeU Phone: MAIN 0332

this season, but the Enchantress varie-
ties are too abundant to be in strong
request. Most of the orders have been
for Mrs. Ward and Beacon.

A. B. C. Miller is touring the middle
oast in the interest of his company and
plans to continue his journey to New
York the latter part of the week.

Among the week's visitors have been
C. Loveridge, Peoria, 111.; Swan Peter-
son, Rockford, 111.; Mrs. C. A. Simon-
son and daughter, of McPherson, Kan.;
Harry S. Mueller and wife, of Wichita,
Kan.

Frank X. Stuppy, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
l)assed through Chicago May 14 on his
wav to New York.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Business in the cut flower market
last week held its own and that is about
all that can be said for it. Clearances
were effected only with difficulty and
with the price concessions which nat-
urally go with a condition of forced
activity. Arrivals were light as far as
seasonable items were concerned, such
as lilacs and peonies, so that the bulk
of the transactions covered staples and
items in more or less regular sujjply.
The demand was unusually light in
character for the season and no reason
was advanced for it, although some be-
lieve it was due to a reaction following
Mothers' day business. But that, as
a possibility, is rather remote. It was
evident that the store people were not
taking chances and "hand-to-mouth"
buying was the rule for those having
regular trade. The weather may have

Prepare Now for Decoration Day

You Will Need Supplies

Dr. Dux Magnolia Leaves, carton $1.65

Lycopodium, carton 4.00

Cycas Leaves, bunch of 10 $0.35 to 2.00

Artificial Wreaths, boxed, each 2.75 to 3.50

Our Roses and Carnations are best quality. If
you have not received our latest price list, 'we
vrill be glad to mail you one upon application.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lantinc Mich.

Uentloo The Review when you write.

SD>CivivUyCHv?y Ta^s

®

for florists

Strong, sfood lookinE and not dis-
colored by water. Write to Den-
nison Dept. F. R., FraminEham,
Mass.. for samples.

Max 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Horn* TeUpbone, Harriton 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

Flowers We Can Supply You With Now

CHOICE ROSES FANCY CARNATIONS

Peonies Gladioli Cape Jasmines Sweet Peas
Statice Pansies Double Bachelor's Buttons, all colors

Orders Booked Now for Decoration Day at Market Price

Peonies Cornflowers, double, all colors Gladioli

Cape Jasmines Roses Carnations

Eurica Fern and Galax

FLORISTS^ SUPPLIES

Lycopodium Magnolia Leaves Cycas Leaves

Artificial Wreaths, boxed, $2.50 to $3.50 each

been, to some extent, responsible for
conditions, as showers were frequent.

Roses were in good supply, and the
quality was all that could be desired.
American Beauty, now in crop, was in
oversupply and the prices of the pre-
vious week were anything but firm. The
varieties Francis Scott Key and Hadley
were also arriving in quantity. Other
hybrid teas moved slowly.

Carnations, after Monday, May 9.
settled down to nominal values. The
quality is fair for so late in the season
and dark weather has shortened the
cut.

"White lilies are not overplentiful.
Callas are more plentiful and meet a
fair sale.

The supply of orchids is light and
about equals the demand. Gardenias
are off crop and few are coming in.

Some good quality white Bouvardia
Humboldtii is arriving and will be a
daily commodity for a time, thus help-
ing out the list of wedding flowers.

Valley is in abundant supply; ar
rivals include both under-glass and
frame-grown stock and sales are slow.

Sweet peas continue in fair supply
and are of medium quality. The supply
of Spanish iris is increasing. Peonies
are in small supply; locally grown
officinalis moves fairly well. A few
Darwin tulips are still coming in, but
the demand for them is almost neg
ligible.

In miscellaneous flowers there is a
wide choice. Yellow daisies are ar-
riving in quantity and move fairly well.
Gladiolus and lilac are in moderate
supply. Calendulas, delphiniums and
antirrhinums meet with a fairly good

demand. Other items available are
mignonette, ageratums, pansies, stocks,
German iris, pyrethrum and myosotis.

Various Notes.

George Golsner, of College Point, N.
Y., has purchased the Mamitsch range
of greenhouses and real estate, at
Baldwins, N. Y. They will be operated
by his sons, Fred and Clarence, who
will take possession June 1. This was
formerly the property of the late
George T. Schuneman.

B. S. Slinn, of the New York Cut
Flower P:xchange, has made a consider-
able addition to his quarters on the
exchange floor.

Thomas Roland, president of the
S. A. P., was a visitor last week. Presi-
dent Richard Vincent, Jr., of the Ameri-
can Dahlia Society, was also in town,

50

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1021

CAPE JASMINES

For MEMORIAL DAY

We still have a big supply of choice buds
unsold for next week's delivery. If you have
not placed your entire order, wire night
message at our expense on shipments of
500 or more.

PRICES:

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stem, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stem, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stem, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate. Cash or C. O. D., F. O. B. Alvin

We guarantee good condition upon arrival to any part of the United l^tates.

BENSON FLORAL CO., Alvin, Texas

ESTABLISHED 1894

. ,,, ^ CAPE JASMINES

#'»»^'m. ^^' GRANDIFLORA-THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

Welfare now shipping and will continue to ship to June 10. Ordei-s for
Decoration Day should be sent in as early as possible. Our buds are fine
with plenty of foliage:

Short Stems, 4 to 8 inches, per 1000 ^12.00

Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 1000 18.00

Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 100 2.00

Jtj ^i^^^^K^ \jya.% Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 1000 25.00

/I. "M J^K^^^^^ Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 100 3.00

50 buds, prepaid, for $1.75

We ship C. 0. D. to responsible parties. We solicit your order, which will receive our prompt attention.

T. W. CARLTON, Grower and Shipper, ALVIN, TEXAS

REFERENCE: Alvin State Bank

attending a meeting of the executive
board of his society, Monday, May 9.
He allowed many of his friends to ex-
amine samples of sugar and other
products made from dahlia roots, which
were highly interesting, as thev showed
the possibility of a new industry to
arise from dahlia culture.

John Young, secretary of the S. A. F.,
left Tuesday, May 17, to attend a meet-
ing of the local executive committee of
the national flower show. The meet-
ing was held May 19.

A scratch team of the Eighteenth
Street Flower Market Baseball Club
played against a team, captained by
Adolph LeMoult and comprising some
of his own employees and others from
the Twenty-eighth street market, at
Hempstead, Sunday, May 15. The game
was greatly enjoyed by the teams and
resulted twenty-three to twenty in
favor of the LeMoults. After the game
all in attendance were entertained at
the home of John Schmidt, bookkeeper
for Mr. LeMoult, whose residence was

near to the ball field, and who arranged
for the game.

Frank J. Valentine fathered a reso-
lution recently presented at a meeting
of the Harlem board of commerce, call-
ing for the endorsement of his sugges-
tion that a campaign be organized to
secure funds for the erection of a tablet
to commemorate the deeds of the boys
of Harlem and Yorkville who died in
the world war. Mothers' day Mr.
Valentine supplied the youngsters of
his neighborhood with flowers at cost

Mat 19. 1921

The Florists' Review

51

"Say It With Rowers*'

Cape Jasmines

for

Memorial Day

WE wish to ca]l your attention to tiie fact that we are now
shipping Cape Jasmine Buds, and will con inue until
about June 15th. While our heading says Cape Jasmines
for "Memorial Day," they can be used on many other occasions.
Our supply is unlimited, so let us have your orders, as we
fill them promptly and carefully. Our Buds are packed by
experienced bands and the boxes are made to stand, so we are
safe to say the Buds will arrive in good condition. Through
high culiivation and fertilization, we are offering high grade
flowers and foliage.

When we accept your order you may depend on receiving
same. All orders aciinowledged and booked, or shipped, the
same day received. We solicit your regular orders.

PRICES: 100 1000

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems $3.00 $25.00

Class A. 8tol2-inck stems 2.25 18.00

Class B, under 8-inch stems 1.50 12.00

Terms cash or C. O. D. 500 at 1000 rates'

Ref*rencm: Alvin State Bank Phone, 176

Ny tex Floral Company

ALVIN, TEXAS

»ifi!iiS!fi£fi»!fi>li»i!fi>li!li!

CAPE JASMINE BUDS

THE MEMORIAL DAY FLOWER

Our crop will begin to move about May 12th to 15th. Fine lot ot large
buds with beautiful foliage, from young stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Grade X, 1 2 to 1 8-inch $3.00 $25.00

Grade A, 8 to 1 2-inch 2.00 1 8.00

Grade B, under 8-inch 1 .50 1 2.00

OUR QUALITY, COUNT AND PACK GUARANTEED.

500 of a grade at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. O. D. to responsible parties.

We 'will guarantee to fill every order sent us Book your ord
early and shipments vrill go date granted.

if;!fi»;!f;>fi»!fi>fi!fi!li»i»i»ii Boxsse

ALVIN PLANT FARMS

ALVIN, TEXAS Reference: Farmers' State Bank

price, so that they might do honor to
the mothers of the parish on that day.
Ove Gnatt, of Laporte, Ind., is spend-
ing a few days in New York calling
upon the trade. J. H. P.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mothers' Day Echoes.

Out of the avalanche of business that
Mothers ' day brought, the florists them-
selves see a danger in high prices. They

SAM SELIGMAN

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

FLORISTS* SPECIALTIES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

are not slow to express disapproval of
carnations at $4 a dozen or 50 cents
apiece. Some of the newspapers, a local
one among them, have given publicity

to what they have termed profiteering
in flowers. Other lines of business will
not be slow to take advantage of this
and use it as ammunition next year.

52

The Florists' Review

Max 19, 1921

Retailers' Special Price List

Keep posted on lowest prices; w^e issue a new price list often— get on our mailing list

Wire Hancinc Baskets

Our Baskets are made strong and sub-
stantial, so do not compare them with
other "cheap" made up baskets.
(Measure across top)
Size Per Doz. Size Per Doz.

8 inches $2.25 14 inches $4.00

10 inches 2.75 16 inches........ 5.00

12 inches 3.25 18 inches 6.50

Cemetery Vaees

Cone-shaped, painted green; made of
strong galvanized and will last indef-
initely; 7^ inches deep, iH diameter.

Price per dozen $ 2.00

6 dozen for 10.80

Prepared Lycopodium

Splendid for general work as for mak-
ing wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft,
pliable and everlasting.
Per carton of 10 lbs $3.25

Cycas Leaves

(Prepared Cycas, best quality)

Sizes Pkg. of 10 Per 100

8 to 12 inches $0.40 $3.50

12 to 16 inches 45 4.00

16 to 20 inches 55 S.OO

20 to 24 inches 65 6.0O

24 to 28 inches 80 7.50

28 to 32 inches 95 9.00

32 to 36 inches 1.10 10.50

36 to 40 inches 1.25 12.00

Green Sheet Moss

(For Lining Hanging Baskets, etc.)
Per large bag, or bale 12.00

Magnolia Leaves

(Dr. Dux Quality)

Prepared Magnolias, Brown, Green or
Purple.

Per box, about 80O leaves $1.50

Red Magnolias, per box 1.90

Wax Flowers

(In All Desirable Colors)

Per 100

Orchids $5.00

Dahlias 5.00

Chrysanthemums S.OO

Calla Lilies, large. 6.00

Calla Lilies, small S.OO

Harrisii (or Easter Lilies) 5.00

Roses 3.00

Carnations 3.00

Lily of the Valley, per gross, small... 1.50
Lily of the Valley, per gross, large... S.OO

Orange Blossoms, per gross 2.S0

Lilac (large sprays) per bunch 50

Jonquil Sprays 6.00

Narcissus Sprays 6.00

Paper Harrisii (long stem) 10.00

Sphagnum Moss

Select quality, large size bale $1.50

10 bale lots or more, at 1.40

(Complete List of many other items sent free)

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florist

1324 Pine Street - - - - ST. LOUIS, MO.

THREE STRIPE

6-INCH CHIFFON, 6Kc ptr yird

About 40 yards to a piece

4INCH CHIFFON, 5c per yard

White, Pink, Violet

Windier Smiling Service

WINDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 1310 Pine St.,

AU
Phon«

ST. LOUIS, NO.

At least one music house here and a
candy eonipany, which has branches all
over the country, featured Mothers '
day in their advertising, with good re-
sults. The tremendous sale of flowers
will encourage other lines to go after
this business in future. William L.
Rock, president of the William L. Rock
Flower Co., says there were bad impres-
sions left with customers who had to
pay more than they felt they should for
gifts made through pure sentiment. Mr.
Rock would like to sec a standard price
for carnations for Mothers' day all over
the country, so that an order could be
sent from coast to coast with a cer-
tainty of price. He believes that ear-
nations can be grown anywhere in this
country to sell with profit at $3 a dozen.
Arthur Newell believes the sentiment
of Mothers' day will turn from tlowers
to more jiractical gifts if prices are be-
yond ordinary reach. W. J. -Barnes
heard several persons remark about
high prices and scarcity of stock and
say, in effect, "If we can't get flowers,
what is the use of trying to celebrate
the day?" Joseph Austin says $3 is
enough for a dozen carnations. If peo-
ple feel that they are being held up for

JASMINES

We take pleasure in announcing the finest crop
prospect for several years, plenty for MEMORIAL
DAY, F. 0. B. our shipping station:

B grade — 4 to 8 inches
A grade — 8 to 12 inches
X grade — 12 to 18 inches

Per 100

$1.50
2.00
;3.00

PerlOOO

$12.00
18.00
25.00

Your orders will have courteous attention and
prompt, careful shipment.

CARLISLE & SON, Growers, Alvin, Texas

flowers, it will not take long for them to
decide on something else for a gift.
Many others have expressed themselves

along this same line and hope that the
splendid movement, now so well on the
way, will not be spoiled by a desire to

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

Decoration Day Needs

Wired Tooth Picks

Per bo X of 10,000 $2.50

lu boxes 11.75

Green Wired Sticks

No. to box
4500
3000

1 box

$2.50
2.06

lObxs.
$12.00

lo.eo

Green Pointed Sticks

Size
5-inch
12-inch
18-inch

1000

$0 75

2.00

250

10.000
$ 7.15

18.80
25 00

Tin Foil

5 and 7-ineh, per lb 15c

Green and Violet, G-in &0c

Greeninsf Pins

1 bov $ 2.75

5 boxes 12.50

10 boxes 23.50

Cords

Bab.v no'.. $0.20; Grc, $ 1.90

Medium Doz., .60; Gro.. 6 35

Large (Paris) Doz., 1.00; Gro., 10.25

Chenille

Sl7e Per Roll Per Doz.

Small $035 $4.00

Medium 40 4 50

Large 50 5.50

Twist 50 5.60

Papyrus Crepe Paper

Per roll 3Sc 12 rolls $4.00

Colors: Lavender, Moss, Pink, White, Yellow.

Good Chiffons

4-inch, per .vd 6c 6-inch, per yd 8c

Sphasfnum Moss

Per Bale $1.30

LycoDodium

1 Carton $3 25 10 Cartons @ f3.15

Pine Cones

Small Per 100, $1.00

Medium PerlOO, 150

Large PerlOO. 3.00

Oak Leaves

1 Carton J1.7» 10 Cartons @ $1.65

Colors: Red, Green, Brown.

Our
Location:

In

th

Cycas

Size

10

100

8/12

$0.3.1
.45

$3.00

12/16. .

4.00

16/-20. .

.50

4.50

20/24..

.60

5.50

24/28. .

.70

6.50

28/32..

.86

7.75

;«/36..

1.00

9.50

36/40..

1.10

10.50

40/44..

l.IVi

12.50

44^48..

1.65

re

15 00

Stone Wi

No.

Each

No.

Each

19

$1.35

1.40

25...

..$1.80

20

26..

.. 1.85

21

1.50

27..

. . 1 90

22. ..

1.60

1 70

1.75

28 .

... 2.00

23

:ifi

. . 3.:J0

24

In the center of the United States

Wheat Sheaves

No. Inch Each Doz

0 14 $0.20 $2.25

1 15 .26 2.85

2 16 .35 395

3 17 .45 5.00

4 19 .55 6.25

5 22 .85 9.60

6 24 1.05 1200

7 26 1.45 15.80

8 28 1.60 18.60

9 30 1.85 ..VI

Box Wire

No. Box

18 Cut 18 inches $1.70

19 Cut 18 inches 1 80

20 Cut 12, 1.5. 18 inches 1 90

21 Cut 12. 15. 18 inches 2.00

22 Cut 12, 15, 18 inches 2.15

2:3 Cut 12. 15, 18 inches 2.40

24 Cut 12. 15, 18 inches 2 6.5

GilraiiiTed
Ceffletery Vues

No. 1. 7>^-inch
deep and 3)4-inch
diameter.

Doz $ 1.60

Gro 16.00

No 2. 4M'inch
diameter.

Doz « 2.10

Gro -2.60

Painted
Gree,i

Mas^nolia Leaves

"Dux Superiora"
Brown, Green and Purple.

Per Carton $1.60

10 Cartons IS.OO

Red, per Carton 200

10 Ca. tons 18.50

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

./

get all that can be had while the get-
ting ia.good.

Various Notes.

K. A. Humfeld had the docoration
and bouquets for a rainbow wedding,
May 4. The bridesmaids carried sil-
vered wiclter fans with big clusters of
sweet peas tied to the handles. The
bride 's bouquet was of valley and
orchids. A niimber of Country Club
dinners lately have called for elaborate
ilecorations.

Joseph Austin sold many baskets of
growing geraniums and ferns for $4 and
$^y apiece Mothers' day. Customers

seemed pleased with the baskets and
with tlie plants. Nine salesmen waited
on trade in the greenhouse May 7 and
8, and could not take care of everyone.
Mr. Austin will have a good lot of car-
nations and other stock for Memorial
day.

Three times as many telegraph or-
ders were received and filled by Mrs.
T. A. Moseley for Mothers' day as for
any other holiday.

When flowers gave out, O'Connell's
Court House Flower Shop sold artificial
carnations. Three dozen were bought
by one customer.

August Luther's force is working un-

til 9 and 10 o'clock every night. Or-
ders for bedding stock are piled up
waiting for warmer weather. Fifty
hanging baskets were among the sales
for Mothers' day.

The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co.
is cutting iris, delphinium ana gladioli.
The peony crop is entirely gone, but
other flowers will be fairly abundant
in these greenhouses.

The Humfeld-Orear Floral Co. han-
dles handkerchiefs and bric-a-brac for
special occasions. Many of these ar-
ticles were sold for Mothers' day to
supplement the flower business.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobler have

54

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1931

bought a home at 4308 Jefferson street
and will take possession May 20.

W. J. Barnes had three men making
plant baskets for Mothers' day. While
Mr. Barnes had more than twice the
busimees of any other Mothers' day, he
was well supplied with stock, except
red and white carnations. Telograpli
orders were heavier than ever and were
all filled exactly as ordered.

The space in front of Adolph Mohr's
greenhouses, Seventy-fifth and Broad-
way, has been sodded. Eound beds of
j)ink geraniums and dark purple petu-
nias add greatly to the appearance of
the place.

R. S. Brown & Son are well supplie<l
with stock for Memorial day. Bedding
work is now going on.

"You can't imagine the joy of being
able to tell the gas company to take out
its meter," remarked August Barbe.
Mr. Barbe 's home now has gas for
heating and cooking from a well on his
property. Gas will also be piped to the
))oiler room of the greenhouses as soon
as workmen can get to it.

Bedding work has boon started by the
Linwood Floral Co. The two Weber
brothers and their assistants worked all
night, May 7, filling orders for Mothers '
dar. J. E. K.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Mark^et.

The narkct was extremely active at
the commencement of business for last
week. The growers had cut so closely,
the retailers had sold out so cleanly,
that there was nothing whatever to
offer the day after Mothers ' day. This
condition lasted all day Monday and
all day Tuesday, but by Wednesday tlie
stock began to catch up. It continued
catching up on Thursday and Friday.
By Saturday tliore was a surplus, de-
spite the May ])rocessions in the
cliurches, where flowers are freely used.
Prices steadily declined throughout the
week. By Saturday, they wore about
one-half the figures of seven days
earlier.

Roses were the feature of the trading.
The crop was largo and the quality gen-
erally good. Other features of the
market were the activity of orchids,
the quality and good support given
valley, the heavier receipts of outdoor
]>eas and delphiniums, and the peonies,
gladioli and Spanish irises from the
south.

Memorial Day Prospects.

The supply houses, the l)arometer of
floral affairs, liave l)een rushed Avith
orders for Memorial day far more than
usual. This moans that tlio buyers be-
lieve that there will ])o a demand and
they are ordering with confidence. The
supply of cut flowers promises to bo
large. There will b(^ ])oonies, roses and
carnations, probably of oxoollont qual-
ity, besides u good assortment of otlior
flowers.

The Fire in South Mole Street.

A fire broke out in a vi>staurant at ','<
South Molo street at H o'clock Friday
morning, May 13. Tlio liorticultural
significance of this tin' was that it
spread to 5 South Mole street, the busi-
ness home of Charles K. ]\Ioehan, whole-
sale florist, and tliere did more damage
than ia the building where it origi-
nated. Fortunately, Mr. Meehan 's
flowera were safe in the icebox and the
books amd papers in the safe wore un-

For Memorial Day

We]]will have quite a variety of flowers to offer.

The supply depends a great deal on weather con-
ditions. We always had plenty of

GOOD ROSES

for that day. This year we will have more than
ever, particularly good value in the long and me-
dium grades. Encourage the sale of Roses, because
in that direction you are sure of an ample supply.

CARNATIONS
and

PEONIES

are the next best items on our list, and we feel
sure that we will have an ample supply of them.

In miscellaneous flowers we will have a large list
to offer, including CORNFLOWERS, SPANISH
IRIS, GLADIOLI, EASTER LILIES and many
other flowers suitable for Memorial Day,

NEW DAGGER FERNS

are ready now. Local stock extra long, $3.00 per
1000. Special price in case lots.

You will need as much stock as you had last year,
so place Your Order Today.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branch^: 1201.3-5 Rae. St.

SSSS?G?oN PHILADELPHIA

BERGER BROTHERS

PEONIES

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY. PLEASE.

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES,

ROSES,

CARNATIONS,

SWEET PEAS

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

•ur Mott* "The Golden Rule" 1615 Raiutead Street, Philadelphia

Mai 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

»'(yy>jl^n1T'^

Evmtything in Cut Flower; Plant;
GrMmna, Ribboma and Suppliea.

Send for Price Liat.

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

PEONIES

We represent the largest Peony growers in this
section and every indication points to a good sup-
ply this season of all the best commercial varie-
ties suitable for the cut flower trade. Let us have
your orders as early as possible, so that we may
give same the very best care and attention.

ROSES

BEAUTIES, RUSSELLS, COLUMBIAS, PREMIERS, PILGRIMS.
OPHELIAS, KAISERINS, Etc., in good supply and of excellent
quality. Also CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, DELPHINIUM,
SNAPDRAGON, TEN- WEEK STOCKS, GLADIOLI and other sea-
sonable cut flowers in variety and abundance at reasonable prices.

S. S. PENHOCK COMPANY

TUIC WHOLESALE
1 nH. FLORISTS OF

PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

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

THE HELP PROBLEM

Rellared br the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage.

The E?er Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes ATenue. BUFFALO. N. T.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orchard Park, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

injured. His actual loss is covered liy
insurance. The happy feature of the
incident was the instant shelter offered
by William .1. Baker, whose oflici' and
salesroom, at 12 South Mole street, are
directly opposite. Now both wholesale
eoniniission men are actively carrying
on business under the same roof. Miss
Uaker and Mrs. Nauley, Kenneth
Meehun and Edward Riley are workinfj;
away, side by side, with hearty fjood
will. Mr. Meehan believes that it will
not be long before he can return to
his own store.

Various Notes.

Tlie show of outdoor flowers of tiie
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
was held in Masonic hall, Ardniore,
Tuesday afternoon and I'veniiiji, May
17. Members were admitted on cards;
others were charged 25 cents. The gate
receipts were given to the Hryu .\Iawr
hospital.

Charles P. Kicli, secretary of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
spent several days in this city last
week. Monday he went to Kiverton

EDWARD REID?5^rTav

PEONIES

Orchids

Choice Roses Carnations

Valley Sweet Peas Callas

AND EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Right.

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Jn Large Quantitiea We Can Fill Regular Ordera For

Peonies, Snapdragons, Carnations, Roses and Delphiniums

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Pbones: Wholesale Florists GEORGE AEUGLE

(CATHtn'no Riuv» 1112-1118 1517 Sansom St., Pniladelphia, Pa. Proprietor

Carnations

Roses
Sweet Peas
Snapdragon

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS
PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bunches, and

Greens if all Idi^

and Kiverview as the guest of .J. D.
Eisele and Eugene H. Michel; Tuesday
he visited William Kleinheinz, at Lyn-
wood Hall; Wednesday he went with
Robert Craig to Norwood.

Kaymond Brunswick says that the
Memorial day de"man<l made it neces-
sary for the M. Rice Co. to commence
night work May IG. Wreaths of red
liO]i])i('S are proving popular.

Walter Mott, of Beacon, N. V.. was
here May 12 in tlie interest of Ben-
jamin Hammond. Afr. Mott has many
friends.

The Charles V. Krueger Co. has been
making a fine display of roses in all the
leading varieties at the Reading Termi-
nal Flower Shop.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer considers

Everything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

tliat the sale of red )io])})ies, emblem of
the American Legion, is jihenomenal.
They are understood to lie for bouton-
nieres to Vn' worn Memorial d.'iy.

Owners of local gardens are charging
an admission fee to be used for the
benefit of the Women's Horticultural
College, at Ambler, Pa.

Charles H. Meehan will improve liis
projiertics ,'it 4 and 6 South Mole street

56

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, 1921

Raedlein's Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or
Natural Enameled

No. 822/1 —16 inches over all, 9 inches wide $3.90 $5.00

No. 822/2 —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide .... 4.20
No. 822/3 —20 inches over all, 11 inches wide .... 4. BO

No. 822/4 — 22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40

No. 822/5 — 25 inches over all, 13 inches wide .... 6.00

No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide

7.20

6.00
6.60
7.20
8.40
10.00

Two-tone

$ iS.65

6.35

7.80

8.40

10.20

12.50 '

Liner
11.00
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.80
1.80

Our most popular assortments of Cut Flovrer Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium size cut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all. . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.^ mhwaukee^ve., Chicago, III I

this season by tearing down the old
buildings, digging cellars and erecting
new buildings. He will use the ground
floor of the building at number 4 for
his commission house, renting the upper
floors. He will rent the entire building
at number 6.

The funeral of Alfred Burk, brother
of Louis Burk, the well known orchid
lover, called for a large amount of
handsome floral work May 16. The
work was well distributed. J. J. Haber-
raehl's Sons had a number of beautiful
designs.

C. L. Peterson has succeeded the Tun-
lin Paint Co., with office and factory at
220 Race street, Philadelphia. The
change is merely in name, as Mr. Peter-
son has always been the active spirit in
the company, which he organized.

William Berger's Sons produced a rich
window effect with Spanish iris and yel-
low daisies.

Alfred Burton says that the rose Presi-
dent Taft, or Prince de Bulgarie, or
Antoine Rivoire, has proved a great gar-
den variety.

The confectioner said, "Take home
candy for Mothers' day." The barber
said, "Take home a clean face for Moth-
ers' day." Even the hardware man
said, "Take home a frying pan for
Mothers' day."

Leo Niessen has been elected a direc-
tor of the new Oak Lane bank.

Mrs. Albert M. Herr, of Lancaster, was
in town recently. Mrs. Herr will go to
the Washington convention. Phil.

A company known as the Maryland
Evergreen Co. has recently been granted
a charter to carry on a flower business
in this city. The company is capitalized
at $50,000. The incorporators are D. L.
Barnard, H. C. Smith and Fred Smith.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Horticultural Society.

Considerable business was transacted
at the regular meeting of the Newport
Horticultural Society, Tuesday evening,
May 10, in connection with the summer
exhibitions. The premium lists for the
.Tune show were finally adopted and
ordered printed and distributed.

Two exhibits of French lilacs were
made at the meeting by the secretary.

NUMBER lO

HeiKht of basket, 8 inches
Opening of basket, 6 inches

PRICE, Doz.

PER

$12.00

For Memorial Day

and for cemetery calls throughout the year,
you will find these beautiful, dignified and
practical cemetery basket vases popular,
sure-selling and good repeaters. Glass vases
break and metal holders are cheap looking.
You can now offer your customers a flower
holder that is really attractive instead of
merely a container for water and flowers.

In each basket is furnished a heavy rust-proof
spiked galvanized iron container and this spike
protrudes through a hole in the bottom of the bas-
ket so when stuck in the soil it holds the basket
in position. Colors: Green, Brown and Gray.
We furnish you advertisiuK folders to send to
your customers with each dozen baskets. Order
today and you will order .again.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

BURLINGTON, IOWA

Cut Gladioli

Standard and Fancy Varieties
$10.00 to $18.00 per 100

Safe arrival guaranteed wherever we ship.

Washington Gardens Co.

Houston^ Texas

Largest and Mo»t Successful Growers and Shippers in the South

May 19, 1921

The Florists'' Review

57

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

Decoration Day^ May 30th

Magnolia Wreaths Decorated with Wax Flowers $1.50 to $4.00

Metal Wreaths, each $1.25 to $10.00

Magnolia and Oak Wreaths, with Poppies, for American Legion
Societies, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 each.

Send for $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 selection cases, the selection
to us. Only salable and up-to-date designs sent. You will like

these money-maker.s.

Cemetery Bouquet Holders

No. X-L

No. X-L. 6x9K-inch bowl, per dozen $ 2.00

Per liO 13.00

No. 2

No. 2. Painted, 5x9H-iQch bowl, per 100 8.00

No. 3

No. 3. Galvanized, 5x9H-inch bowl, per dozen 2.00

Per 100. . . ., 13.00

H. B. C. Special Cemetery Vase

No. 1. 4x7, per dozen $ 3.50

Per 100 25.00

No. 2. 5xS, per dozen 4.60

Per 100 35.00

Either s^alvanized or heavy tin, painted. This
is a very durable vase.

Glass Bouquet Holder

No. 15

To stick into ground

10-inch, per dozen $3.50

12-inch, per dozen 5.50

l(>-inch , per dozen 9.00

Bouquet Holder

No. 14

With steel frame to stick into ground. Especially adapted
for long sprays of Flowers, Roses, Pinks, etc.

Price each complete

10-inch, per dozen $ 7.00

12-inch, per dozen 11.00

16-inch, per dozen 18.00

Green Ruscus. per pound $0.75

Green Lycopadium, per carton 3.50

Adiantum, per pound 3.00

New Imported Sea Moss, per 100 8.00

Artificial Flowers

Without Foliag^e

122. Orchid, lavender, per gross $7.50

135. Orchid, pink and lavender, per gross 5.00

587. Lily of the Valley, per gross 1.50

621. Forget-me-not, per gross 1.75

Lily of the Valley, with Foliage 2.75

Crepe Capes, per 1000 ■. $5,

Lari;e Size Natural Capes, per pound 1,

Large Size Colored Capes, per pound 2

Slatice. per pound 1 ,

Crepe Roses, per 100 2,

Crepe Orchids, per 100 4

Crepe Dahlias, per 100 3,

Crepe Mums, per 100 3,

Crepe Carnations, per 100 1,

Crepe Easter Lilies, per 100 2,

Wax Callas, small, per gross 5,

Wax Callas, large, per gross 6,

Wax Lilies, Easter, per 100 5,

Wax Orchids, per 100 5,

Wax Carnations, per 100 2.

Wax Peas, per 1000 6.

Wax Roses, per 100 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and 3.

Wax Blossoms, per gross 1 .

Lilies of the Valley, per gross 1.

Lilies of the Valley, with foliage, per gross 2.

Lilac, white and lavender, per gross 4,

Red Poppies

Proper size lor Legion of Honor Societies. Used in
Decoration Day ceremonies. Per gross $1 .

Floral Art Book

Conlainlng 50 funeral designs, also basket and
bouquet designs. Each one on separate page. Size of
book, 7x10 inches. Price, including postage, each $1.

We will print name and address FREE of charge,
if bought in lots of one dozen or more.

Write for price* for large quantities

Moss Wreath

12-inch, per 100 $15,

14-inch, per 100 20,

00
25
00
^0
00
,00
00
00
75
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
75
00

60

00

00
00

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., Nmv York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

I

58

The Florists^ Review

Mat 1», IMi

Cape Jessamine Buds

Grand if lora— The Queen of Flowers

LAST CALL! LAST CALL!!

The buds are moving iu full blast now and while you are reading this we will have
one hundred hands busily engaged picking, grading, counting, dipping, packing, tagging
and delivering lo express office, these beautiful buds. See our ads m previous issues.

Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000

Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing.

TERMS: Cash or C. 0. D.. F. 0. B. Alvin. Texas.

Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.

ALVIN, TEXAS

Wholesale Florists

Reference, Alvin State Bank

The Best Green Log Moss

comes from the Blue Ridge Mountains to us fresh daily by express service.
Why not purchase the best stock rather than take chances on an unknown
quality from some far distant point? Send us your orders— we will make
immediate shipment.

Prices: Per h&g, $1.75; Lots tO bagrs at $1.60; Lots 25 bagrs at $1.50

We also offer you the following special on Sphasfnum Moss to reduce our
stock. Large size bales, measuring 46x16x14 inches, packed tight with
clean, dry stock (f. o. b. Pittsburgh).

Lots 10 bales at $1.35; Lots 25 bales at $1.25; Lots 50 bales at $1.15

The McCALLUM COMPANY

Headquarters and Factories, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Arthur T. Potter, who is gardener at
the Hammersmith Farm. For one of
them he received a certificate of merit
and for the other honorable mention.

Considerable time was given to a
discussion of tree diseases, especially
the peach-leaf curl, which is believed
to be aggravated by the northeasterly
winds that are prevalent in the spring
of the year and against which disease
the horticulturists have no effective
remedy. It was the general opinion at
the meeting that, if something could
be found to rotanl the loafing of the
trees a short time, until w;irinor
weather, the disease could be idiiuinatod
or controlled.

Various Notes.

" 'Say It with Flowers,' has caught
a responsive public chord,'' says Oscar
Schuiti'., who reports a brisk business
this spring.

Smith the Florist has been making
a S7)ecial drive with kentia palms at
$1 to $3.

The .Tohnsom Greenhouses havf -,pv-

eral thousand pot-grown tomato plants,
also hundreds of flowering plants and
geraniums.

The death of John W. Downes, which
occurred Wednesday, May 11, is re-
ported in another column of this issue.

A. Brandt is pushing his new Narra-
gansett Bay pansies with excellent suc-
cess, w. n. M.

Galesburg, 111. — W. D. Eskridge is
j)reparing to start in the florists' busi-
ness. He has built a store and office,
lCx20, in a residence district and will
put up glass as soon as he can, in the
meantime handling cut flowers obtained
from the older florists here or from the
Chicago market.

Springfield, Mass. — William Schlatter
& Sons are fitting up a fine new store
around the corner from their present lo-
cation. The front is being specially re-
modeled to meet their requirements and
when they are iu their new home it will
be one of the most up-to-date flower
stores in New England. Eemoval is ex-
pected to be completed by July 1.

Want tnd For Sale Department

|VAdvertt8«ment8 under this head 18 o«nta
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adrertlslnK. In sendlngr remittance ooant six
words to the lln*.

Display advertisements In this department $2.00
net, for one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In our care, add 10
cents for forwardini;.

Plant adTertlsenients not admitted under this head.

SITUATION WANTED— By single man; life
experience. Address No. 193, care Florists'
lU'view, Chicago.

OITfATION WANTED— Life experience*! grower
'■^ cif r/isps. rarniitimiH, mums, de<-or:itiTe and
liidiling iilants; gdod propagator; elderly; single;
state waces, A (iergcn, Globe Uetel. 112 N.
fiili St., St. Louis. Mo.

SITUATION WANTED— Hy a siiooeosfni general
grower, as foreman or manager; middle aged,
married; can handle help proi>erly; best salary
pxiiected; good references. Addreas N». 183,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITl'ATION WANTED— A No. 1 fereman.
grower of cnmations, mnms, bulbs, roses,
potted plants, etc.; good propugntor; laiddle-
agert; German; good references; good wages to
start; East preferred. Addreas N«. IM, aare
Florists' Keview, Cliicago.

MlT 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

SITUATION WANTED— By florlBt; age 42;
married; life experience; competent to take
charge, handle help and produce results; full
particulars please. Address No. 194, care Flo-
rlgts' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Flrat-claas grower of
rosea, carnations and the forcing of bulbs and
all kinds of flowering plants; capable of taking
charge: references. Address No. 160, care Flo-
rlsts'^ ReTlew. Chicago.

feITUATION WANTED— As gardener on private
place or public Institution; full charge; 2S
years' experience, Indoors and out; know the
care of chickens and cows. Address No. 199,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By Swedish florist and
professional gardener to take charge of large
place; experienced In landscape gardening, grow-
ing cut flowers, pot plants, ornamental planting,
tropical plants, etc.; single; state wages and
other particulars in offer. Address No. 196, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED— An experienced grower of
pot plants, mums, etc.; reference required.
Q. Vaa Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.

HELP WANTED — Grower of carnations and
mums; state wages required and how many
years of experience. Peter Weiland, New Castle,
Indiana.

HELP WANTED— Experienced grower of roses
and carnations; state wages in first letter
and when you can come. C, A. Benson, 2644
S^ Ornnt. Denver, Colo^

HELP WANTED — Partner^ " thV besl thing
golBg, don't miss it; come and see for
.yourself. Write or come at once. Meikel &
Warner. NoblesvlUe, Ind.

BLP WANTED— Rose grower who is capable

of producing best quality rosea on about

16,000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent

free. A. J. Btahellii. Bedford, Mich.

HELP WANTED — Man for pot planting and
outdoor planting; ^30.00 per week and extra
for Sundays. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield
Ave., Chicago, III., Telephone Beverly 354.

HELP WANTED — First-class store man; muwt
be experienced designer; full particulars in
first letter. A. Wiegand's Sons Co., 1610 to
1626 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

HELP WANTED-An experienced grower of pot
plants, mums, etc.; state number of years' ex-
perience and wages wanted In first letter and when
you can come. Chag. Sherwood, Waterloo la.

HELP WANTED— A good grower of carnations,
mums, and potted plants; give reference
and wages; we have 15,000 ft. of glass and town
of 6,000 population. Ten Byck & Son, Auburn,
Indiana.

HELP WANTED — A No. 1 rose grower, capable
of handling men and taking full charge of
greenhouses; write, giving references. Minne-
apolis Floral Co., 316 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

HELP WANTED — A rose and general grower;
honest, good ability and one who can pro-
duce results; address in own hand- writing; there
is a good opening for advancement; state wages,
etc. Ansel D. Carpenter, jCohoes, N. T.

HELP WANTED — Uood grower; roses, carna-
tions, peas; on retail place of 50.000 sq. ft.
glass; capable of handling help and growing
good flowers: in Massachusetts; business in-
corporated, chance to buy shares; prefer some
one who will take an Interest and buy shares.
Address No. 172, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

fA. ANTED — Second-hand pressure canning out-
"" fit; state particulars. Hugh Kephnrt,
Hvart. Mich.

lA, ANTES) — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
Tf down. Address M. Weingnrteu, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED— A used refrigerator for small shop;
must be in good condition and not too
large. The Friendship Flower Shop, Webster
City. Iowa.

WANTED — To buy greenliousos to dismantle;
please state jwrticulnrs and price in first
letter. I. Sucsserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J,

li^uK SALE— rive thousand feel 2 Inch plp«,
M} in cents per foot. Rogers Heating Co.,

Bansonvllle. N Y

L'OR SALE— 5,800 feet glass; consists of two
JP greenhouses, boiler room, 4 city lots, one
good C-r(H>m house, (laraBe; in Roo<l condition, in
.t thriving little town of 4,000 population; coiil
mine within H mile: tlowcr pots ni.ulo within
^2 mile; where the liomaml for flowi'is \h more
than tlie capacity, and no competition. .Address
No. 188, care Florists' Review, Cliicai;o.
ll'OK S.ALH lirHnd~ne\v'Klass, R. double thick,
r 16x24, lflxl«: unselected double tliirk. 10x20.
16x18, 14x2<», IJxlO, lOxlL'. lit spiH-ial low prices.
Soffind hand pil>e. 1 inch to t> ini-li threaded
and coupled, price uiKin application. liOILEUS
— We have several seotioiuil and roniid tioilers
at sjieclall.T reduced iiriccs. I'scd liars, 2o per
foot. New I'ii>e Tools Malleable Hinged Visis;
No. 1, capacity. 2H-in.. $3.L',"); No, 2. capacity
3V. In., $4.S8. Stocks and Dies, ArmatronK p.it-
tern; No, 2U. threads, Vi to 1 in., ,$7.20; No,
3R. threads 1V4 to 2-in,, $10.S0. Toledo Sto.ks
and Dies: No, 1. threads 1 to 2-in.. $14,40,
Pipe Wrenches: 18 in., grips 2-in,. $2.10; 24-in..
grliw 2%-l«., $8, Pipe Cutters, Satinders' Pat-
terns: No, ], cuts <A to 1 in., $1.80. No, 2,
cuts 1 to 2 1a.. $2,70, Metropolitan Material
Co.. 12991336 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

FOR SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; business will
stand Investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

li^OR SALE— Five thousand feet of 4-lncb cast
" Iron greenhouse pipe at 10 cents per foot.
William J. Young, Jr., School Lane and Pulaski
Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia.

b^OR SALE — Old established florists' business;
r 11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of E. N.
Burt, Goshen, Ind,

FOR SALE — Refrigerator, 5 ft. 6 in. wide, 32
In. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glass front
and end; entrance from rear, $185.00, F. 0, B,
Chicago. Buchbinder Bros., 11 8. La Salle St.,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good socond-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, lioilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood
Ave., Newark, N. J.

Ij^OR SAIJ;— Hotbed sash, second-hand, l>^-in.
P thick, 3-ft. %-ln. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-in. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $3.25 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.50 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Well-established greenhouse busi-
ness in good town in southwestern Missouri;
about 20,000 square feet of glass in first-class
running order; all retail with store in town;
$6,000,00 or $7,000,00 down, rest on terms;
green-houses in city limits. Address No. 192,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — My greenhouse (4th year) and
4 to 8 acres; close to Aurora, 111., 88 miles
from Chicago, on station No. 6 on Oswego Elec-
tric; doing a wholesale cucumber and flower
business, selling in Aurora and Chicago; price,
$7,000,00, $1,500.00 cash, balance to suit or
make cash offer; also a modern residence and 2
acres. Address A. L. Treman, Oswego, III.

£iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniNiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik

I SITUATION WANTED I

1 As head gardener and florist; life |

1 experience In all branches, both un- 1

= der glass and outside; American; m

= married. s

I C. J. REARDON, i

a 1429% Warren St., Davenport, Iowa. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiii

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWMiMliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:

I SITUATION WANTED |

g By storeman, decorator and designer; thor- g

= ougbly experienced In all branches of up-to-date

I floral business; executive ability; 34 years of

1 age; would also consider partnership or oiwning

i of new store in real live city. Address No, 202,

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago,
i^iiiiiuiiainiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiffliimiiMUHimiiMiiiMwminmiiniiniiMiiimiu?

|iimiiiiinnmiiiiiiuiimiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 By grower of carnations, mums, ferns and twd- s

S dlHR stock, with years of experience ; also goo*i g

s propagator; can handle help; good maker-up; g

S American, married; living conditions must be S

1 good; state what you have and salary in your §

1 first letter. Address No, 182. care F'loiists' Re- a

§ view, Chicago, lU. I

"iiiniiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniinuiiainiiiiniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiwmiiitiiiiiiniiiMm?
kiiiiiiiimiiiiimmumiHuiimiuniiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiariiiiiiiiiiiminnHiHittiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii:^

I SITUATION WANTED |

H (Jarden suiH-rlnlondent. expert grower and g

§ landscape man; European training; single: 1

§ middle aged; private or coniniercial. East- =

S ern or western states. =

I EDWARD RIECJKU, |

I 142B (iHth Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. |

l!iitimiiniiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii f-

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinii|

I SITUATION WANTED |

S By orchid jjrowor nnd rai'^fr nf wide expe- =

= riiMice, Eurorean and .\merican; ability to take ^

1 full manaKcmeiit; ti.itli urowln;; ami ortlee end. s

E or will specialize iti seedling work; fiootl com- s

g mercial position, or as grower to keen private =

a owner; boat of reterinros; married, no family, a

a Address No. 179, care Florists' Ueview. Cliicauo. a

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMilll!llllllll{llllliillllllli:illllilll:n'lc

i SITITATION WANTKI) =

= As superiniendent. manager or liead gardener h

a of grounds and Kreenhouses on iiilvato eslaK-, ri

= public park or Institution; liavo been in ehait'c ^

= of 480-acre institution for six yars: I am a j=

a Kraduate of horticultural school; 30 years' expe- g

a rience In landscaix) work, carret l)eds. plant- g

a Inc. pruning trees, raising fruit and vegetables; h

= well up In greenhouse fancy ijlants and cut g

a flowers: exiiect only biK place. .Vddiess No. =

a 178, care Florists' Review, Chicago, s

!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii:

'ri'iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiminniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMwwyMMiiHMMMit'B

I SITUATION WANTED |

i Experienced and high class 8t*re man 1

1 will be making a change tkia saisamer 1

1 and wishes to correspond with aar*»e on =

i the lookout for an A No. 1 raua as store §

1 manager or otherwise; references exchanged 1

1 and salary to be arranged by cerrespond- |

I ence, but please do not write unless you a

1 are looking for a first-class man and are 1

1 willing to pay a good salary; Pacific coast J

i preferred, but will go anywhere. 1

I Address No, 198, care Florists' Review, g

i Chicago. 1

^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniHiniinmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif
^iiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

SITUATION WANTED I

Bv experienced carnation, rose and mum 1
grower; also potted plants of all kinds; §
American, middle age, married; can give |
reference; 10 years' experience In South; =
Alabama, Georgia or South Carolina pre- a
ferred. Address No, 186, care Florists' |
_ Review, Chicago. a

^iiniuuuiuuiwiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniHiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiniiininiiiinninniiniiiitinniiiiii?
<jiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiii">ii>ii>i">ii<i"i""i>'"""

I SITUATION WANTED

I Foreman with eighteen year.s' ex-
I perlence in cut flowers and pot
I plants; ten years In the South; best
I of references. Address No. 187, care
I Florists' Review, Chicago.
r>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii>iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiniiii>i>i>i
'<iiiniiiiiiniiuiiniiiHmwiuiiiiuuiinuiuiiiiiiiuiiminniiminniggiiiiniimunttininniuiuiiini^

SITUATION WANTED j

storeman and designer wishes |

position in first-class flower store; |

Chicago or city east preferred. Ad- |

dress No. 200, care of Florists' |

Review, Chicago. |
luimnuwutuiiuiiuui

i!UiuiiiiiuiiiHuuuiHiiiiuiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnini»iiuiiiiuiiiiii"HiiiiininiiitHiUHuiiiiuuiiiiiiii

I 8ITtIATH)N WANTED „ ^, ^ 1

i By successful and trusty grower; Swedish ; |

I married; middle age; expect fuU charge of my |

3 work and help and supplies necessary ta produce s

1 good and plentiful stock; I further expect em-

1 ployer to be man of character and square dealing,

§ with a genial co-operative spirit and good result

i Is assured. J35,00 per week to start and If oatis-

i factory expect some kind of bonus or commission ;

3 can come at once, _ ..^

I CAHL ALFRKD CLAESON, CaaMTsn. Mo.

iiiuumuwi

■urn

lUUUIIi^

'iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai

'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiiiimiMtMMiHiiuaumiiiuui'j:

OPPORTUNITY

I To Import NOVKLTUS, Bl'LHS. PLANTS, g

i SEKDS, FLOKI TS' SUPPLIES, etc. |

a Will sail for Europe shortly to visH raoa' of the a

a European countries this summer. I havr a broad a

a a quaintance of most of the principal growers and g

a expuite 8 there. I may be of service t» )ioa--if so, a

a communicate at onre with =

a FRKD K. VOGEL, f

i 6 Marlborough Road Philadelphia, Pa a
riiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHmnnmiiHminiiiiiiiiiMMMiiiiMiuiilUr

k'<>>iiiHiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwinniiuiiiimtiiMnfliNimiiiiimuiiiiimii|

I HELP WANTED i

1 First-class store man in New York flower a

1 shop; one who has had experience in buying §

a on cut flower market; permanent pesition; g

g good salary; best references required. Ad- 1

a dress No, 185, care Florists' Review. Ohl- 3

a cago, I
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiinntiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiWiiiiiiiiiu'?

IiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinuiiiiniitiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiminiimmmNiimMauiiimiiiiiiitH

HELP WANTED |

An experienced grower for general a

§ all-around greenhouse work; to work a

1 under foreman; state wages and experl- =

1 ence In first letter. a

I HUSCUOFTS FLOWER SHOP a

I SteubcnviUe, Ohio. |
§illlinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiin!mniiiiiimii(immtin>tii<'mii>uiuiiih^

niiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimwigiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

a Florist to take charpe of 2li,00t feet of glau i

i Rrowins Reneral stuck fcrr retail store; one who 3

a can Ket results and produce quality stock; either =

3 married or single: siate particulars and wages 1> =

a flrsi letter: steady iiosltion to capable maa. S

a REIMKKS FI.ORAI, AKT SHOP 1

I 807 Riverside Aye.. Siwkane. Wash. !

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinmtimiim
rjURN THE PAGE.]

lllllllllliTl

60

The Florists^ Review

Mat 10. 1921

gmmmuitui

HELP WANTED |

A foreman for 100,000 feet of |

glass; each house separate; roses, |

carnations and 'mums grown; |

wages $40.00 per week, house and |

coal; a married man from west or |

south preferred. |

F. FALLON I

Roanoke, Va. |

uiiimniuiuiiiiiiniiiiniuiiiiniiittiiniiimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT;

^iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced all-around store |

I man having unusual ability as de- |

] signer and maker-up, and a cap- |

I able salesman; high-class retail |

I flower department in large South- |

I em city; give references and other |

I particulars in applying; state sal- I

i ary expected. |

j Address No. 184, . |

I Care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
■luJuiiuuuuiiuuiiiiinmiRoiiiniiiiiintinflmniiniining

HELP WANTED I

HtLP WANTED |

All-round grower of cut flowers and
plants; must be good on roses and car-
nations and willing worker; retail place
of 2.'>,000 feet of glass; middle^ west;
permanent position to dependable man;
state particulars and wages In first
letter. PARK FLORAL CO..

Tilnlclacl, Colorado,
^iiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiumiiniiiaiiiimiaiuiuiiniiiiiuittuiiiiiiinuiiuiiiu

I HELP WANTED |

i All-around grower of cut flowers and |

§ plant-; must be good on riis<>s and willing |

1 worke : retail plai eof2d.000sq. ft.of glass; |

1 permanent position to dependable man; 1

I stale particulars and wase- in first letter. 1

I Adiress: Beaver Avenue Floral Co., 3422 g

= heaver Ave., Ues Moines. Iowa. |
fTdniiiiniiiiiimiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimnniinMiuiiniiiiniiminiiuiflumiiiitiiiiinDiiiiiimmRi.7

gauuitiniimiiiniiiPiiiniiiiitiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'

I HELP WANTED

s Graduate landscape architect; one

s with experience preferred; position

i will be permanent if work is satis-

I factory.

I HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

i Ills W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

^illlllllllillllillillllliililiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiii'
^Miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiin;^

I HELP WANTED I

S fienpral manager; a real opporliiniiy for a a

H real man— a man nf executive and sales ability 3

g with broad experience in the retail and whole- ^

= sale cut flowers and plant business; must al>o M

M have a thorouRh knowledge of the florists' supply 3

E business and Ite able to direct a landscape de- g

partment; none but high-class man considcre<l; 1

give full particulars and experience in first letter., a

Address No. 197, rare Florists' Review. Chicago. S

I HELP WANTED I

I VAN LINDLEY CO., |

I Greensboro, |

I NORTH CAROLINA. |

I Have an opening for two ex- |

i perienced greenhouse men, one 1

i for carnation section, the other 1

I working general foreman; one who |

I can handle colored help and "Say |

I It with Flowers." Greenhouses at |

I Pomona. Address, |

I PAUL C. LINDLEY, Pres., j

i Pomona, N. C. §

^IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIUUIUUllUUUIIIIUIlllllilllllUIUIlllllllUliUUIIIIIIIIIUIIiUltUIIIUII^

I HELP WANTED |

H Business manager and rose growing su- §

g perintendent capable of managing 500,000 s

§ sq. ft. glass In central west and producing =

i bigli claag rose stock and carnations. 1

g Applicant must have broad experience s

g in growing and executive ability, and be 1

1 uu etflcient managep. =

3 Arrangements can be made to buy an 1

1 interest In the business if satisfactory re- g

g suits are produced and it is desired. 1

i Satisfactory salary to competent man g

g and a good business opportunity. g

1 Mention experience, references, age and |

g salary desired in first letter. i

g Unless qualified don't apply. g

g Address No. 190, care Florists' Kevlew, 1

= Chicago. 1
r.iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i?

■:iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiHtiiiiiiiioiiiiiii^
§

a

General florist on retail place; S,000 1 g

sq. ft.; age 35 to 65; 100 miles from § §

Chicago; $50.00 per month with room, g |

breakfast and dinner. Address No. 171, 1 1

care Florists' Review, Chicago. i i

wiuMiiiiwiuiHiiiitiiMniiuuiuiuiiniiiiiiiiiuwiiniinauiumwiiiiiiuiiinnmiuiiiiiiiauiul
laimmiitiuiiiauiiniiiiiiianiiaiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuuiiiiyiiHMiniiBWBJiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiia

HELP WANTED

Experienced wire workers. Write

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

Milwaukee, Wis.

HELP WANTED =

First-class grower of roses, carnations, mums S

and bedding stock, to take charge of 30,000 feet g

of glass aud handle help to best advantage: give g

references aud state salary expected in first 1

I letter. 1

THE SCIOTO FLORAL CO.. i

ChllUcotbe. O. I

liiiniuiiiuiiniuiiuiituiuninniiniiiuiiaiuiiiuimiiiiiituiiiniiniiniiMiiinniiiii^^

.,ff»«m.ii.iw«iii«.i.iminii iiihiiiiiiiiimiiiiiriinn.iiiiiimiiiiimniiiimi.ui mmii..

HELP WANTED |

Want to correspond with several A-1
I growers who have $2,000.00 up to $5,000.00,
who will take stock in a large going plant;
i must have A-1 references as to ability and
I honesty; unlimited opportunity. Address
I No. 132, care Florists' Itevlew, Chicago. 1

liuiiiuittaiiinnHiiiiiiuiiimiBiiiniiiiiiiimaiiinimiuiiitiiiiiimiiianiiiiiimiiiun^^^^

iiiniuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiuiuiuiiuiuiiuiiuitiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiinii^

HELP WANTED i

Wanted a general all-around grower; §
must be able to direct men and keep them §
profitably employed; only those who can 1
produce first-class products need apply; 1
state age, experience, wages expected In s
first letter.

M. LANGOHR,
Uozeman, Mont.
iiiiiiiniiniiniiiitiiinniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiininnniiiMiiiifliiiiii

^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirauiuiHiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiauaui^

I HELP WANTED

A young man with some experience In
pot plants also to help in design room;
salary to start $22.50; good chance for
advancement. _

SCHOBNHUT, INC., i

352 William St., Buffalo, N. Y.

lilDIIM

£iiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiifliiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED

s All-around grower of cut flowers and

g plants; must be good on roses and corna-

g tions; permanent position to dependable

1 man; state particulars and wages in first

= letter.

= THOS. SALVESON, |

I 813 N. Main St.. Petersburg, 111. i

iiQmiiiimiiiiiiiuiuiniiinuiinnuiiiiBnmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiwmniiimiiHniiiJiiuiiBBBinimaiiiiiii^

-;).iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiDiiuiiiuiitmiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinMiuiiiiiiiuiHiniiuuuiiiiuiimiui^

I HELP WANTED I

I Experienced man wanted to take I

I charge of plant department, one who |

1 can grow A-No. 1 plants. i

I J. F. WILCOX & SONS, I

I Council Bluffs, la. i

g.lllllini.miimum<ii.«.iiyiimiimiiilllit0||UIIIIIIHIIIIItllUIUIUUIIIIIIIiaillll11IIU»nilllllllll^

FOR SALE

GREENHOUSE PLANT

consisting of about 35,000 feet of
glass, well stocked with cut
flowers, flowering plants and
ferns, fully equipped and in good
running order; located at M{iy-
wood, 111.; 10 miles from Chicago
and convenient for supplying the
Chicago market. For full particu-
lars, apply to

GEORGE WALTHER,

63rd and Normal Boulevard

Chicago, 111.

i^iiiiniuiiiiiiiiiuiniiiinniiiniDiiiiiiiauiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiinnniiNiuiiiiii!'

llliMlllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllUlllllg

I FOR SALE I

I A 5-acre tract of land located on 1

1 corner in city of Evanston, 111., 5 |

I blocks from Chicago city limits, on |

I which is a modern high-gutter-post |

g greenhouse covering 44,000 square g

I feet of ground; necessary sheds and |

1 a modern 15-room, hot water heated |

i dwelling; offered at reasonable price. |

i For full particulars apply to owner. |

I ANTON A. FOCHS, |

I 1526 Oakton St., Evanston, 111. |

iuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuun^

'j\m

FOR SALE

Oreenhouse property including oflloe building

and two greenhouses, each 30x100 ft. : has been =

idle for some time on account of litgatlon which =

is now all cleared up; excellent locaUon. good i

demand for product; In city of 50.000 popula- |

tion: can be bouxht at a bargain. I

ADDRESS BOX 284 I

Cedar Rapids. Iowa I
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiniimiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiitimnniiiniiiiin

m

FOR SALE

= Cypress roof frames, end bars, ventilators. =

= ventilating apparatus and gutter supports for =

i four connected houses, 20, 22, 23 and 29-root g

= width, 65 feet long; ready for immediate ship- g

s ment: 1.000 feet 2-in. pipe and 1 Argand steam g

= blower. =

= A. J. HUMPURKYB. =

m Ut sterling, Ky. |
niiaiiinniiiiiiiuiiiuaamamBiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiaiiiiiuiiiuiuiinniuuiBinaiiuiffi

I FOR SALE

B Old established flower store, located at

1 the busiest comer of city of 40.000 in

B central Indiana; store Is well stocked and

§ equipped, rent re.Tsonable, yearly business

g B $38,000.00; price, $4,000.00^ Address No.

§ i 191, care Florists' Review, ^icago.

riiiiiiiiiaaniBitiaHaBUDHunianiuiiiii

I HELP WAl>rrED

§ First-class storeman, designer and

I decorator; give references and full

I particulars in first letter.

I 0. 0. BOSTON.

I 19 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla.

SaniainmniiiinwanuaiiiMiaaiaaiiiiiNaMiiuittiiiaiiianiuiiiiiiiiuiHuiiiuiniuiiaiiiuuaeiu

I HELP WANTED

B Experienced rose and carnation grow-

§ er; good opening for competent man

s who can show results; state wages and

s full particulars In first letter.

1 HUSCBOFT'S FLOWER SHOP

1 SteubenvlUe. Ohio.

B

r,iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiim

FOR RENT

This space and others like it, for
$2.00 per week.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

^uinimimiiMiininnniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiniiniiiuiuiinuniu

FOR SALE

I The undersigned offers for sale the old, established wholesale cut

I flower store of the late Peter Reinberg, located at 30 East Ran-

I dolph Street, Chicago.

I This is one of the best locations in the Chicago market; fixtures, lease and good will are offered; pur-

I chaser probably can arrange to continue to receive the cut from the Reinberg greenhouses, thus con-

i tinuing a steady and prosperous business with a large out-of-town following. Wish to turn the store

I over to the purchaser between June 1 and 15.

j Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to get into the wholesale commission cut

I flower business in Chicago, or it is a chance such as may never occur again

j for some large grower, or a group of growers, to start selling their own stock

I and step at once into an established trade.

I All who are interested should communicate at once with

I HENRY P. KRANSZ & CO., 118 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111.

^'tiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiittituuiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuig

I FORCED SALE |

I Exceptionally fine greenhouse 1

1 property, in Kvanston, 111., must be i

I sold by order of court to close litl- 1

i gatlon; located on corner; 251x172 i

i feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 |

I square feet and are equipped with I

I concrete benches; there is also a 1

I 7-room heated dwelling on the prem- 1

I ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- 1

I erty worth doub.le what you can buy |

I it for now. 1

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER. I

I 138 North La Salle St., Chicago. I

^mnniimiuniiiiniiiiuuaiiiiiiiiiwiiitiiiijiiiimiiiminiiitttwuiiiiiimiiniiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

uluuuiiiiiuuiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiii!;!

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuuiimiiaiiaiuiiiiig

FOR SALE

10 Hltchingi nntllttlns maehtDef...$6.50 Mch

Pipe 6 cents per foot

Hangen 6 cents etch

Anns 20 cents eacli

Bars, 6. 8, 10 and 12-ft. lengths, IHc per (t.

Ventilator Sash, R ft 4 In. by 28 In., $1.50 each

BBBITMEYEB FLOBAL COUFANY

Ht. Clemens, Mich.

jiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimuffliii

innniniiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiiuM^

FOR SALE I

Established wholesale and ratail greenhotiie =

property located In Ohio; two separate ranges : 1

one conslsu of 20,000 ft. of glass, modem and S

In flrst-clasa condition . the other 40,000 ft. ; can g

be bought separately or together; this Is an ex- =

__ ceptional opportunity to secure a real paying S

g business; for particulars address No. 201, care s

3 FInriRtA' Ri>v1ftW Chinairn o

s

Florists' Review, Chlca«o.

Sin

niiiniiaiiininiiinniiiNiiiiiiniii,!

mmiiffliimiiinimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiii

FOR SALE

Greenhouse and florist business, 75 miles from j

Chlcaco. H4 miles from Pelavan Lake 1% fnim I

Delavan Lake; exceptional spring and summer j

trade; two greenhouses, 18x30. well equipped; j

6-room stucco house, good condition; good barn, i

18x30: half acre ground. In bearing fruit; 35 i

hotbeds; windmill supplies water system; $5,000 ■

3 cash win handle deal. Inquire j

I F. J. McCAY. i

a Walworth, Wis.

.iHinminniimniiiiiiiiitminnmniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiinmmininniimiiiiiiiiminiiiniiiniii

I

nrniMMiiannnmniniiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE I

For removal, 3 houses, each 30x337, Mon- =

Inger s construction. Kvans' Ventilator appa- s

ratus. glazed with 16x18 double-strength "A" i

glass; north and south wall has 4-ft. glass; =

those houses are In good condition and will =

make splendid rose hou.ses: this is a neal liar- =

gain; price, $2,500.00 each; purchasers must =

take tlie whole range aiid dismantle themselves. =

WILLIAM DITTMAN, Newcastle. Ind. =

itmii,"

jumniinioni „„„

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiuiiiuiriiiiuiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

Two sectional cast Iron boiler*, steam or hot
water; heating at present 60.000 square feet;
they are In good condition: addition of bouses
necessitates larger hnllers: make an offer on one
or both f. o. b. Sedalla.

.,- ^^^^^ ^^^^ FLORAL COMPANY.

Sl« So. Ohio St., Sedalla. Mo.

FOR SALE

Glass, 16x24, 16x20, 16x22, per box. $5.60
Doors, 3x6 ft., cedar panel, with

frame, each 2.50

Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02

Ridge, per foot 04

Ventilator sash, each 2.00

Shaftiner, heavy, per foot 10

Shafting, light, per foot 06

Ventilator arms, each 25

Ventilator hangers, each 10

Garland Iron gutters, per foot 40

Pipe, 1%-inch, wrought Iron, per

foot 10

Cash, please.

PETER REINBERG,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiimiMn

^IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIUUUIIIUIIIIHIIIllllllUUWUIUIIIIIUIUIII

FOR SALE

I Two 66x16 return tubular steam boil-

g ers, 80 lbs. pressure.

i Two 60x16 return tubular steam boil-

1 ers, 100 lbs. pressure.

1 One 48x12 return tubular steam boiler,

g 70 lbs. pressure. 1

i The above boilers have been inspected §

I by the City of Chicago, dept. of steam i

g boilers. b

i Inspection reports will be forwarded §

i upon request. 1

I Write for complete list of other steam 1

g and water boilers; also smoke stacks, 1

i tanks and pumps. 1

I C. B. ISETT & SON, |

I 1701-07 Winnebago Ave., Chicago, 111. =
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirmii^

glUllllllllllllllillllllllllllllUNIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

S

FOR SALE

I FOR SALE

a Greenhouse consisting of about 15.000 sq. ft.

3 of glass stocked with vcRetahle and beddlng-

M plants to continue liiisiness; all in rood coniii-

= tion within about 1 miles of city limits; ten acres

S of eoiKl truck land, with 125 hearins fniit trees:

= residence, bam and packing shed: must bo sold i

= at on(« to settle estate. Apply by mail or in |

i person at plant.

i MRS. TWILLA G. BOTTEXnORN".

I R. D. 7, New Castle. Pa.

::>iuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinaNuiiiiii«HiiiiiiiiHniiiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiinuiiuniiininnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

ininnuinNiniiinnmniiinm

FOR SALE

Established wholesale and retail
greenhouse property, located ap-
proximately in the center of Seat-
tle; 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of
I i construction, set on concrete foun-
= I dation, with automatic electric coal
I i stoker; reasonably well stocked;
1 I seven-room dwelling, modern, with
I I other necessary buildings; fruit
= g trees and some nursery stock; six
i i acres fertile soil, with running
i I water; the only goldfish breeder In
i I the northwest; must sell before
I I June 1; write for full particulars.

I i JAS. Mcpherson,

s I 3204 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.

^iiuiuni

niininuiiiiuiiininuuiiiuiutuinitiiiiiiuiiiiiJtiiiuiiuaiu

FOR SALE

'i ^'

i One of the best retail grreenhouse I

= places in the State of Illinois; 80,- i

I 000 ft. of glass, rebuilt in 1914; about E

s 3 acres of land; business established i

i 40 years; have home and city water; |

I delivery autos;10-rooni living-house; i

1 76-ft. brick smokestack; everything; §

1 flrst-class; transfer to be made 1

I after July 1; only florist with $16,- i

i 000 to $20,000 cash need answer. i

I CALVERT FLORAL. CO., i

I Lake Forest. Illinois I

I Lake Forest is 30 miles north of I

I Chicago, between Fort Sheridan and a

f Naval Station. Chicago Elevated =

I and Northwestern trains every hour. |

f.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
w<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiutiiiitiuiuiuiiiHitntiaHaMfli<-

I Small ice box; 6 ft. 4 inches high, 1 |

i .5 ft. wide, 26 inches deep, with mir- f =

i ror 4 ft. by 13 Inches; all are out- § f

i side measurements. 1 =

I QUARREY FLORAL CO., I |

= 150 Franklin St., Worcester, Mass. I |

Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiniiniiiiniiiiii'
giuiinuuuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuuniiuiuuiuiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

I FOR SALE I

1 Seven thousand ft of modem glaas In A-I i

1 condition, stocked with carnations, llUea and |

g plants: only greenhouse In southern Michigan |

g city; can sell all you can grow; If you want a g

I bargain here Is your chance. Address No. 151, 3

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water

_. and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape

= arbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than

= wood and last longer; send us your Inquiries and

= let us quote our prices.
I MAX Zf;iGLER & BROS..

= Muncie. Ind.

IfiniiiniiimiimnmnniiimnniiimiinniniiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiniiniiinMmimiiiiiiiiiiii

|>IIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilli|||l|||||||||||||||||||Uii|||||||||||||||UHiu|||||||||lil|||U|i

FOR SALE

g Bargnin in an up-to-date florists' display

I refrigerator; about 8x4x8; double plate

I front, mirror above; cork insulated; white

= •■niiniol flniHli; in Ko<id condition: for quick

I sale. $200.00, f. o. li, Cleveland. Address

= No. 189, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

?>iiiiiinmiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniiiin«iiiiimnmiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiniimiiniiimiimiiniiiimi
gniiiniiniiimiiniflWiiiiinninninoiiiiiiniiniimiiDunmmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuoiiiiiiiini!::

FOR SALE

s Ventilators .?4x4S glazwi. at $1.50 each; Kvans' I

I Ventilating Machines at JIO each; shafting, 1

g l-inch, at 5c per foot; genuine cypress .^ashbars i

= at 2c per foot; ridge, 3c; puriine. 3c; arms 25c i

s each; hangars. 10c each; framework of 20x100 I

s house complete. J265.no. Cash =

i SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO.. I

g Newcastle. Ind. 1

^iiiiiuniinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiniimoiiinh

62

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 19S1

New Beautiful Creations

■IN-

CHIFFONS AND NOVELTIES

They comprise most interesting ofiferings
for spring weddings, from a standpoint
of design and quality.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

BmiMeu was good for the florists last
week. There was a great demand from
surrounding towns for commencement
oxereiset and there was also a great
deal of funeral work. Prices dropped
back to just about what they were be-
fore Mathers' day. Roses, carnations
and sweet peas are in the market and
bringing a good price. Some fine snap-
dragoas are aeen and bring a good price.

Various Notes.

The eoiiperative decorating of the
theaters by the florists for Mothers'
day prored to be a good business get-
ter. The Jefferson was decorated by
the Blossem Floral Co., the Strand by
the Doswell Floral Co. and the Orpheum
by the La«ternier Floral Co. Southern
smilax, palms and baskets were used.
Mothers' day slides were shown and
thus the day was brought before a num-
ber of people who, probably, had given
no thought to it.

Edgar Wenninghoff reports that he
was forced to close his store early in
the day, as everything was sold and he
was unable to obtain any more stock.

The Doswell Floral Co. reports that
the trade at the cemetery at Mothers'
day far exceeded that of any previous
year. The weather was ideal and peo-
ple took the opportunity of remember-
ing their dead. The store was complete-
ly sold out of all blooming stock and it
was necessary to close early.

The Blossom Floral Co. furnished the
decorations and bouquets for the mar-
riage of Dr. Connett's daughter, of
Decatur, Ind.

W. J. k M. 8. Vesey are cutting some
fine sweet peas.

J. C. Neilsen, representative of Poehl-
mann Bros. Co., Chicago, was a trade
visitor here last week. 8. N.

Brockton, Mass. — Mrs. Christina
Blood has been carrying on the business
since the death of her husband, Elmer
E. Blood.

Greeley, Ck>lo. — The store where Ellis
the Florist formerly was will be occupied
in the near future by N. Sato, who will
open the Japanese Flower and Art Shop.

Franklinvllle, N. Y.— The Franklin-
ville Greenhouses, formerly managed by
J. A. Godfrey, are now owned and oper-
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Myrick.
They took possession January 1 and now
have on hand a large stock of flowering
and bedding plants.

PMill

'Si ^, *

'7 7

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

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

Price - - $3.00 each

Percy Jones

WholeMle Cat Floweri and Florists' Supplies

30 East Randolph Street
Chicago - - Illinois

WRITE FOR OUR CIRCULAR

NOVELTIES

Chicasro Papier-Mache Co.
2834 Lincoln Ave.. CHICAGO

it's the
fashion now —

to cover up the
sightly flower pot.

un-

ci to please your cus-
tomers — to create a last-
ing impression use these
handsome, inexpensive,
waterproofed woodfiber
jardinieres.

4i simply tell us you are
interested — we will send
you details regarding
our special trial order
proposition —

d do this today—

€L at some future date
you will thank us for
calling your attention
to these absolute busi-
ness winners and good-
will builders.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

Mat It. ItSl

The Florists^ Review

63

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist

Member F, T, D,

WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

224We8l 4<'' Si. Los Anqeles

"Say It with Flowert"

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P>I8

AKRON. •.

FlanimerschBl4t &

Clark M

Heepe Co »0

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker 78

RIoeckner, Wm 76

RoserT, Tka 78

ALLIANCE, 0.

Hlller. U. T (O

ALTON, IIL

Krug Floral Cm 85

ALVA, Okla.

Maxwell & Ca 89

AMARILLO, T«x.

Cunningham Sb*p...Tt

ANN ARBOR, Mitb.
BluMaize HI. Shop. .84

ARKANSAS City, Kan.
McCooI OrBbacs 71

A8HEVILLE. N. C.

Mlddlemount Nura..80

ASHTABULA, 0.

A3btabula Fl. Co... 00

ATCHISON. Kaa.

Atchison S. ft Fl. .71
GroTea Floral Co... 71

ATLANTA. Ba.

D«aiu. Balpb 80

Jo; Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80
Welnatock 80

ATLANTIC City. N. J.
AtlanUc City F. 89.74
Edward! Flo Hall.. 74

Egg Hartar Fl'r 74

ATTICA, Iwl.

AtUca FIorM Co 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomaa, Victw B..83

AURORA, IM.

Aurora Ombia 88

Smel;. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. MlRB.
Klniman, A. N 92

BAKER8FIELD, Cai.

City Floral Shop... 95
BALTIMORE, Md.

Feant A Sons 81

Oraham, Bobt. L...81

Johnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE, La.

Soseland Florist 85

BATTLE Cre«k. MIeh.

Coggan. S. W 85

BEAUMONT, Tax.
Uome Flower Shop . 79
BELLEVUE, la.
Hyde. Chas 77

BERKELEY, CaL

Flowershop 93

Norton, Florist 93

BIDDEFORD, N«.

Strout'a 73

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 96

Hopper's Qrahse . r. . 96

City Page

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.

American Fl. Shop.. 80
Fraser Nursery Co.. 80
Parker's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwiler Fl. Shop. ..80

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Morris & Ellis 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower S>iop S2

Fallon, Florist 82

BOONE, Iowa.

Kemble's Gruhses. . ,77

BOSTON, Mass.

Beacon, Florist 72

Carhone 72

Comley, Henry R 72

HnuRhton. Gorney. . ,72

Penn fi5

Wax Bros 72

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobhy's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brigham Fl. Str,..91

BOZEMAN, Mont.
Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Horan ft Son 73

Beck ft Son. J 73

SROCKTON, Mass.

Belmont Fl, Shop. .72

BROOKLINE, Mas*.

Merrill. Alice 72

Palmer. F. E 72

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H 75

Trepel, Joseph 75

Weir. Inc., Jaa 75

Wilson, B. G 75

BROWNWOOD. Tax.

Brownwood Fl. Co . . 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S, A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Grerer. Wm. H 76

Kramer the Florist.. 76

Lehde ft Galley 76

Neubeck, L, H 76

Pahner ft Son 76

Sandlford, Chas 76

Schoenhut. Inc 76

Scott the Florist... 76

SleTers, W. H 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON, Vt.

Gore, the Florist 73

CAMBRIDGE, MaU.

Becker's ConserT, . . .72

Bobbins Bros 72

Ryan. H. A 72

CANTON, 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo, Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft ft Sons.... 77
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer ft Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's Qmhses. , .77

City Page

CENTRALIA. III.

Boss, J. W 85

Webster Grnhses 85

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grnhses... 77

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str.81

CHARLESTON, W.Va.

Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'too Cut Fl. Co. .82
Winter Floral Co... 82

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford, W, A 82

CHATTAN'GA. Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia. B, S 78

CHEYENNE, Wy*.

Underwood. The ... .96

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

.Vvomlale Fl. Shop.. 87
Bohannon Fl. Co.... 87

Bruns, H, N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's if^ 87

Congress FTb Shop. 87

Fisher ft Bro 87

JackKon Fl. Shop 87

.lohnion & Chropfs. .87
Johnson ft Jensen... 87
Kidwell Co., J. F...87

LanRe, A C")

Mangel 87

MIchal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ,..87
Peacock Fl. Shop... 87

Samuelson, C. A 68

Smyth, W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 86
WIenhoeber Co., E..87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

Wlttbold Co.. 11 86

CHICKASHA, Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE. Me.

Isherwood Grnhses.. 71
CINCINNATI, 0.

Hacr, .lullus 89

Sheppani, H, W KS

Volz, Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG, W.Va.

Dudley ft Sons 82

Hayman Grnhse Co. 82
Welwr ft Sons Co. ..82
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley ft Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs. .90
Gasser Co., J. M...91

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchncr's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman ft Oetc...91

City Page
COLDWATER, Mieh.
Van Aken Bros.... 84
VoBt's Grnhses 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Crump. Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA, Mo.
Columbia Fl, Co 71

COLUMBUS, Ga.
Keheley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohie.

Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay St, Fl, Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop,.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 79

CORONADO, CaL
Coronado Nursery ... 95
CORRY, PA.
Gould ft Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wilcox ft Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Buttle, Bobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forber, O. F 77

Paull. H. 0 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abby Ave. Grnhses.. 91

Matthews Co 91

Rodgers. J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, III.

Brown, A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmon ft Peterson. 86
DE KALB, in.

Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Grnhses. 96

MaulT Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmont. Inc 98

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la.

Art Floral Co 77

Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 77

Klrkwood Fl. Co 77

DETROIT, MIeh.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Sons... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters. E. A 84

Keuss ft Co 84

Scrtbner Floral Co, 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor. Harry E 84

DEVIL'S LAKE, N.D.

Valker's Fl. Co 76

DIXON, III.

Dixon B'loral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Arl2.

GalUrr Fl. Garden... 95
DOWAGIAC, MIeh.
BeShore ft Son 85

City Page

DUBUQUE, la.

HarUett's Fl. Nurs..77
DULUTH, Minn.

Alplia Florist 92

Ouluth Floral Co... 92
Le Borlus, J, J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl, Co 80

Fallon Co.. J. J 80

ELGIN, IIL

Souater. Geo 86

ELDORADO, KAN.
Eldurado Fl. Co 71

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO, IIL

El Paso earn. Co. . .85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA, 0.

Elyria Flo. Shop... 90

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Layer, J, V 79

Offerle. Chas. G 79

EUGENE. Or*.
University Florist... 93
EVANSTON, IIL
Welland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Grnhses... 71
FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Orb8es.77
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Weber ft Sons Co... 82
FALL RIVER, Mast.

Warburton 72

FARGO, N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 76

FLINT, MIeh.

Hasselbring, Flo 84

FORT COLLINS, Colo.

Espello Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 77

FORT SMITH, Ark.
Quality Fl. Store... 9G

Kye. George 96

FORT WAYNE, Ind.
Blossom Floral Co. .88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tax.

Haker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon,... 79
FREEPORT, III.

Kaiiacher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co 86

FREMONT, 0.

Horn Floral Co 90

GALE8BURG, IIL

Drury, H. F 85

PlllBbury, I. L 85

City Page

GARY, Ind.

Gaiy Floral Co 88

GIBSON CITY. III.
Simmon & Peterson. 86
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldslmro Flo. Co. .80
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop, .88

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 76

McElroy's Fl, Shop. 76
GRAND Island, Neb.
Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,
Mich.

Allersma. H. W 84

Crabb. .\rthur F. ..84
Pantllnd Flo. Co... 84

Smith, Henry 84

GRANVILLE, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY, Wit.
Meier-Schroeder ...83
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Van Lindley Co 80

GREENVILLE. MIss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. .80

GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grnhses , . . TT
HAGERSTOWN, Md.

Bester ft Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont.
Connon Co 69

HAMPTON, la.

Stonebrook, A. E,..77

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer, Florist 79

HARRISONBURG, Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 82

HARTFORD, Conn.

Brodrib, J, Albert,., 73

Coombs, John 73

Laiie. Geo. F 73

Welch's Fl. Sliop. . .73
HASTINGS, Nab.
Lohman Fl. Shop. ..92

HATTIESBURG, Miss.

Stemme & Sons 80

HELENA, Ark.

Ball Floral Co 96

HELENA, Mont

State Nurs, Co 96

HIGHLAND P'K, III
Hlghl'd Pk. Grhses,87
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Ford. Frank H 80

HILLSBORO, Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE, MIeh.
Stoll. O. AS 85

HOBOKEN, N. J.
Grullch ft Sons 74

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.

Hollywood Fl. Sh..94

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

James ft Son 76

Wettlin Floral Co.. 76

City p,^

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.

1' lower .Siiap 9<;

HOUSTON, ToK

Kerr, K. C ' n

HUNTINGTON, W.Va

M."; .'■"'* J''- Shop.. 82
McClure-CofTman . 82

HUTCHINSON Kaa

■^mltl. Flower Slii^.h

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind
Bertermann Bros 8R
Greenes Flo. Sh^::i|
WIegand'a Sons Co 88
IONIA, Mich.
^mlth. B. L.. g4

■RONTON, O
Reliance Seed Co »l

i-f.Pn'f*?''' »•'<">• "

Furnlral & Son, g4
JACKSON, Miss

<-apltoI Floral Co.. 80
Langley, R. B. . . . g^

JACKSONVILLE Fl.
MUls the FT-<;ist..'^'8*f

{.^ffSONVILLE. HI.
Helnl ft .Sons J p.

JAMESTOWN N.'y
Heelas Fir. Store.. 74
Lakevlew Rows Oar 78
(."8EY CITY, N. J.
Weldemann FL Shp 74
JOLIET, III.
Jollet Floral Co. IS
JOPLIN. M*.
American Fl. Shop Tl
KALAMAZOO. Mlok
Van Bocliove A Bro.84
KANSAS CITY, Ma
Alljha Floral 6o TO
Akina Floral Co 71

Barnes. W J JX

?Je";^.-A«*™-'--i»

2S"2.^" i^' ' sh<;p.7o

Rock Flower Co. TO
KENOSHA. Wit
Obertln. P.* N *• „
Turner ft Sons.'.:"!!

B\?m^^"-^=' T.h«.

Smo^'^'L^--'"

Ooles Fir. Shop. .. .88
Kelly s Grnhses gg

LA CROSSE, Wit! ■
I^a Crosse Flo. Co.. 82
Salter's Floral Co. 82
LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis. Chas. D. . 84

LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. F 79
LANSING, Mh:h.
Bissinger. J. A. 84
LAWTON. Okla. "
Homaday Grnhse. ..89
LEBANON, Pa
Bernstein, John L. ..79
Vavrous Son* ry

64

The Florists^ Review

Mat 1«, 1021

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P»«e

LEXINGTON. .Ky.

Honaker the Florist. 83
Keller Co., J. A 83

LIMA, 0. „ .„

ZetUtz. Kgfert N...90

LINCOLN, Nab.

Chapln Bros. 91

Blche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. H 9»

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL, Eng.

Meca. Ltd 68

Dlngley's. Ltd 68

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing, K. H 88

LONDON, Ont., Can.
Gammage & Sons... 69
LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art FlorUt 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95

LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co... 90

Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Alexandria Florist. .94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. .94

DosUI-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

Litchenberg's 94

Bedondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland ...94
Wolfskin & Golden-

son 94

Wrlghfs Flo. Shop. 63

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 88

Belmers & Son Co.. 83
Schuiz Co., Jacob... 83
Walker Co., Wm...83

LOWELL, M«M.

Morse * Beals 72

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 82

McCarron. Hiss 82

LYNN, Matt.

Qlbbs Bros TS

MADISON, Wis.

Rentschler Fl. Co.. 83

MALDEN, Mats.

Walata & Son, J 72

MANCHESTER. Eno

Dlngley's, Ltd 68

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache, H. C 78

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martini. The 71

MANITOWOC. Wis.

riadson Seed Co 83

MANKOTA, Minn.

NeilBon, Nell 92

WIndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Son 82

Klger. N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marlon Floral Co... 88

MARION. 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Ornhses...77

MASON CITY, la.
Kemble's Ombtet...77
MeALESTER, Okla.
WeaTer. Wm 89

MEDINA, N. Y.
White Bros 74

MELROSE, Man.

Casey Florist Co 72

MEMPHIS, Tsnn.

Flower Shop, The.. 81

Idlewild Ornhses 81

Johnson Ornhses 81

Memphis Flo. Co... 81

City Plft

MIAMI, Fla.

Kxutic Gardens 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Baumgarten 83

Currle, A. ft Co.... 83
Kdlefsen-Leldlger ..83

Fox's, Inc 83

Glmbel's 83

Lubllner 88

Perstein, Harry ....83

Welke Co.. B 83

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Moore-Terwilllger . .92

Swanson's (Inc) 92

MINOT, N. D.
Valker's Floral Co.. 76
MISSOULA, Mont.
Anderson Grnhse 96

MITCHELL, 8. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 76

Uurney Grnhse. Co.. 7 6
MOBILE, Ala.
Ooodbrad Floral Co. 80

Mlnge Floral Co 80

BaTler ft Sons 80

MOLINE, in.

Knees & Sons 86

MONROVIA, Cal.

Brunger, C. A 93

MONTCLAIR, N. J.
Hassmann, Florist . . 74
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Rosemont Gardens. . . 80

MONTICELLO, la.

Van Meter, C. L 77

MONTREAL, Can.

Hall & Robinson 69

McKenna. Ltd 69

MT. PLEASANT,
MIeh.

CaplB, Walter W...84
MUNCIE, Ind.

Buchholz. Eric 88

MUSKEGON. MIeb.
Butterworth Fl. Co.. 84
MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral So. 89
Muskogee Carn. Co. .89

NASHVILLE, Tann.

Oeny Bros 81

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros 74

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN, Cnnn.

Volz Floral Co 78

NEW KENSINGTON,

Pa.
McRaa-Jenklnaon ...79
NEW ORLEANS. La.
ATenue Floral Co... 85

Eble, Chas 85

Flower Shop 85

Metalrle Bldca Co... 85

B«yes ft Co 85

Scbelnuk, Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. T. Floral Co 74

NEWTON, Matt.
Newton Boaa Con... 72
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 75

Bowe, M. A 75

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burns. H. H 75

Clarke's Sons 75

Dards. Chas. A 75

Ouldo, Inc. 75

Hart. Inc., Henry... 74

KottoUler. A 75

Malandre Bros 75

Mejrer. Adolph 75

Okkerse & Son 74

Park Florist 75

Ramm'a Fir. Shop... 75

Schllng. Max 74

Stumpp, G. K. M...69

Otr Page

NUBLESVILLE. Ind.

Melkel ft Warner... 88

NORFOLK, Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

George. Inc 82

Grandy the Florist. .82

NO. PLATTE, Nab.
Pass, C. J 92

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan ft Efers 95

Mori Florist 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber ft Sons Co... 82
•AK PARK. IIL

Madison St.Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A. H 86

OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Grnh8es...77
OKLAHOMA CITY,

Okla.
Furrow ft Co 89

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall, G. W 89

OLEAN. N. Y.
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 74

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John H 92

Henderson, Lewis ...92

Heas & Swoboda 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M....92

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
OSHKOSH. Wis.

Miles Co 82

0SKAL008A, la.
Kemble's Grnh8es...77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio... 74
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 69

OTTAWA, lil.

Lohr's Greenhouses. .86

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA, la.

Criley's Grnhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

Kranz, C 77

0WEN8B0R0, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

OWOSSO. Mieh.
Owosao Floral Co... 84

PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS, France

Mary, Florist 68

PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.

Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, The 94

Slebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
Whitford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, tklward 74

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 74

PEKIN. lil.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Or*.
Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

Loverldge. Cbas. ...85

PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co 77

City Paga

PETERBOROUGH,

Ont., Can.
Peterbor'gh Fl. Co.. 69

PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Bobt. B.82

PETOSKEY, MIeh.
Enterprise Fi. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Berger's Sons, Wm..78

Callahan, H. J 78

Fox, Chas. Henry. ..78

Grakeiow's 78

Habermehl's Sons ..78

Hastings, F. R 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Donofrlo Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 96

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill ft Co.. D 78

Ludwig, E. C, Co... 78
McCIements 78

Randolph ft Mc-
CIements 78

Smith ft Co., A. W.78
Williams. Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO, Idahf
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 94

PONTIAC. IIL

Miller ft Son 87

PONTIAC, Mieh.

Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.
Flower Shop. The... 79
PORT HURON. Mich.

Aaman 84

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop. The.. 73

PORTLAND, Ora.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin ft Forbes 93

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON, III.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.. 87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros 73

.lohnston&Co., T. J. 73
PUEBLO, Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna. Ltd 69

QUINCY, IN.
Genteman, H. A.... 85

RACINE, Wit.

Obertln, P. N 82

Flower Shop, The... 82
READING, Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy ft Sons 74

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REGINA. Satk.. Can.
Regina Florist Co... 69
RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause. G. R 88

Lemon ft Co., F. H..88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Grnhses. ..83
RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller, Florist... 82

Hatcllffe, John L 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Grange Bloss. Flo... 94

City Page

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B...7S

Wilson, U. E 76

ROCKFORD. III.
Peterson ft Son, S..86

Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL, N. M.
Alailieda Grnhses. . .95

ST. CATHARINES,

Ont.
Dunn. Bobt. L 69

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 70

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 70

Blossom Shop 70

Orimm & Gorly 70

Mullanphy 70

Oppermaun, Jr., A.. 70

Ostertag Bros 70

Sanders Nursery 70

Waldbart Flo. Co... 70

Walther & Sons 70

Weber, Fred C 70

Weber, F. H 70

Wltek, Joseph 70

Young ft Sons Co... 70

ST. PAUL, Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm ft Olson 92

SAGINAW, MIeh.

Goetz Sons, J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85
SALINA, Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co 71

SALT LAKE C'Y, Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Huddart Flo. Co 96

Lambourne. Ernest. .96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79
SAN DIEGO, Cal.
Boyle ft Darnaud...93
SAN FRANCISCO.CaL

Art Floral Co 95

Bertrand. F 94

Brown ft Kennedy. .94

Darbee 95

Bppsteln, Julius ....95

Jaeger ft Son 95

Joseph. B. M 95

NaTlet Co 95

Peilcano, Bossl 64

Podesta-Baidocchl ..95
Sheligrain ft Bitter. 95

Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. CaL

Harbor Flo. Co 98

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.
Oleave's Flo. Shop.. 94
SASKATOON, Sask.

Victoria Nurs 69

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschlg ft Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon ft Co 78

Clark, G. B 78

Schuithels 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy, L. W 93

Rosala Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
8EDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 71

State Fair Fl. Co... 71
SENECA FALLS. N. Y.

Hudson ft Son 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wit.
Matthewson, J. E...82

City Pago

SHEFFIELD, Eng.

Artindale & Son 68

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah ft Son 79

SHREVEPORT, U.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennlson Co.. J. C..77
Rocklln ft Lehman.. 77

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams. Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG,
8 C

Moss, 'Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 98

Kugene's Fl. Shop.. 93
Relmers Art Shop... 93
SPRINGFIELD. III.
Brinkerhotr Ornhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembrelker & Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co.. 71

Stokes Flo. Shop 71

SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fi. 8h..90
STAMFORD, Conn.
Quality Fir. Shop... 73
STAUNTON, Va.
Fallon, John 82

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huscroft's Fl. 8h...91

STREATOR. III.

Thornton Flor. Co... 86

STURGI8. MIeh.
Vogt's Oreenhouse...85

SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Harry O 74

SUPERIOR, Wit.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. B 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA. Wash.

California Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

Helnl ft Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA, Ttx.

Majestic FI. Co 79

TITU8VILLE, Pa.

Murdoch, Wm. A ... 79

TOLEDO, 0.

Krueger, Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist ...90

Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, James 71

Ixird'B Flo. Boom... 71
TORONTO. Ont.
Dunlop, John H....69
TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co T4

Hlbsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menand, H. Louis... 74
TRURO, N. 8., Can.
Sut-kling & Chase... 68
TUCSON. Ariz.

Hums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95

City Past

TULSA, Okla.

Boston's Flo. Stor«..89

Maxwell ft Co 89

TUPELO. Mitt.
IMpelo Floral Co... 80

UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson ft McOrail.TS
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constien, B. B 91

UTICA. M. Y.

Baker ft Son T6

Utica Floral Co T6

VANCOUVER, B. 0.
Brown Bros, ft Co. ,69
Woodward. A. J 68

VICTORIA, B. C.

Woodward. A. i 68

VINCENNES. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C...8(
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist... 79
WALLACE, Idaho
Smith, C. E 96

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young ft Lester 91

WALTHAM, Matt.

Buane. M. F TS

WARREN, 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN, Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar.... 79

Wood's Fl. Shop 79

WASHINGTON, D. 0.
Blackistone, Z. D....68

Gude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68

ShafTer, Geo. C 6S

WATERBURY. Can*.
Ryan ft Powers 73

WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flower Store.. 77
WATERTOWN, Wit.

Stuebe Fl. Co 81

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Melnhart, J. B 71

WICHITA, Kan.

Gulp ft Co., W. H..71

WICHITA FALLS,

Tax.
Wichita Floral Co. .79

WILKIN8BUR0. Pa.
Turner, Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

Marvin, Ira Q 78

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Evenden Broa 79

Evenden's Sous ....79
WILMETTE, ill.

Weiland, John ST

WILSON. N. C.

Starr. Flortat 89

WINNIPEO, Man.
The •King'' Flor... 69

Onnlston, B. B 69

WORCESTER. Matt.
Randall's Flo. Shop. 71
XENIA, 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop. ..91

Bute Floral Co 98

YANKTON, S. D.
Guniey Omhse. Co.. 79
YONKERS, N. Y.
Broderick, B. T....74

N. Y. Floral Co 74

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Sboppe 91

Ryan ft Culver 91

Walther, Harry C...91
YPSILANTI, Mieh.

Davis ft Kishler 84

ZANE8VILLE, 0.
Humphrey. C. L 89

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

jimiiimiDuimii

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Kcamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

'^l.^*^^^! ^ ''C ^

- '!hT"

■IWW~>'-

~T-^f. .('JVT ' «»:yi ^ :

■4»

Mat 19^ 1921

^ The Florists* Review

>!iiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

I Henry Penn^s Ideal of Business Philosophy |

When I cease striving for that which is HIGHEST, |

I find myself reaching for that which is HIGHER; |

When I cease striving for that which is HIGHEJl, =

I find myself reaching out for that which is HIGH; |

When I ceaise striving for that which is HIGH, |

I find myself content with that which is LOW. |

( Robert Spear ) =

Boston's

Flowerphone

Beach 6900

124

Tremont

Street

^iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR:

CHICAGO

Occupying 6700 square feet of
floor space in the very heart
of Chicago, our faciUties are
unexcelled in handling your
Chicago Orders.

A. Lange, Florist,

77-79 EAST MADISON STREET

Telephone Central 3777

64

The Rorists' Review

Max 19, 1921

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Page

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Ilunaker tlio I'"loriBt.83
Keller Co., J. A »'i

LIMA. 0.

Zetliu, Kggert N...90

LINCOLN. Neb.

Oliapln Bros 92

KIclio Floral Co 92

Krey. C. U 92

Krey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

lioos, Ltd. 68

Uiiigley's. Uil 68

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

I'crBiiiiiK, ^- a 88

LONDON. Ont., Can.

Ciammage & Sons... 69
LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

[iowe'g Fir. Shop... 95

LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hocock Floral Co... 90

Tulea, J. K 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94

Dostal-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

UtPhenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake. O. C 94

VVestrem Garland . . .94
Wolfskin & Golden-
son 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 63

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fucha. Henry 83

Reimerg & Son Co. .83
Schuiz Co., Jacob... 83
Walker Co., Wm...83
LOWELL, Mast.
Morse & Beals 72

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co., J. J 8'2

HcCarron. Mlsa S2

LYNN. Mats.

Gibbs Bros 72

MADISON. Wis.

Rentschler Fl. Co.. 83

MALDEN. Mais.

Walsh & Son. J 72

MANCHESTER. Eno

Dlngley's, I/td 68

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stacbe, H. C 73

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martins, The 71

MANITOWOC. Wit.

rladson Seed Co 83

MANKOTA. Minn.

Nellson, Nell 92

Windmlller Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Ouilley & Son 82

Klger. N 91

MARION, Ind.

.Marion Florul Co... 88

MARION, 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN, la.
Kemble's Grnh8es...77
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Gmhses...77
McALESTER, Okla.
Weaver, Wm 89

MEDINA, N. Y.
White Bros 74

MELROSE. Mass.

Casey Florist Co 72

MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop, The. .81

Idlewild Grnhses HI

Johnson Grtihses. . . .81
Memphis Flo. Co... 81

City Paie

MIAMI. Fla.

Kxuiiu Gardens 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Haumgarteii 83

<:urrle, A. & Co 83

Kdlefsen-Leldlger ..83

Fox's. Inc 83

(Jimhel's 83

I.ubliner 83

I'erstein. Harry 83

Welke Co.. E 83

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Moore-Terwllliger . .92

Swanson's (Inc) 92

MINOT, N. D.
Valker's Floral Co.. 76
MISSOULA. Mont.
Anderson Grnhse. ...96

MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefs, Wra 76

(iurney Grnhse. Co.. 76

MOBILE. Ala.

Good brad Floral Co. 80

Minge Floral Co 80

Ravier & Song 80

MOLINE, lU.

Knees & Sons 86

MONROVIA. Cal.

Brunger, C. A 93

MONTCLAIR, N. i.
Massmann, Florist.. 74
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Roseroont Gardens. . . 80
MONTICELLO. la.

Van Meter. C. L 77

MONTREAL. Can.

Hall & Robinson 69

McKenna. Ltd 69

MT. PLEASANT,
Mich.

Caple, Walter W...84

MUNCIE, Ind.
Buchholz. Erie 88

MUSKEGON. Mich.

Butterworth Fl. Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral So. 89
Muskogee Carn. Co.. 89

NASHVILLE. Tann.

(!eny Bros 81

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

Philips Bros 74

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Cbas. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN, C«nn.

Volz Floral Co 73

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McRae-Jenklnson . . .79
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co... 85

Eble, Chas 85

Flower Shop 85

Meulrle Eldge Co... 85

Reyes A Co 85

Schelnuk, Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Co 74

NEWTON. Matt.
Newton Bote Con... 72
NEW YORK CITY

Boston FIorlBt 75

Bowe. M. A 75

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burns. U. H 75

Clarke's Sons 75

Dards. Cbas. A 75

Guldo, Inc 75

nart. Inc., Henry... 74

Kottmlller, A 75

Maiandre Bros 75

Meyer, Adolpb 75

Okkerse & Sun 74

Park Florist 75

Kamm's Fir. Sliop...75

Schllng. Max 74

Stumpp, G. E. M...69

City Page

NUSLESVILLE. Ind.

Meikel & Warner... 88

NORFOLK, Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

George. Inc 82

Grandy the Florist.. 82

NO. PLATTE, Neb.
Pass. C. J 92

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Evers 95

Mori Florist 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. .82
OAK PARK. IM.

Madison St.Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Grnhses. . .77
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Furrow & Co 89

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall. G. W 89

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppenhelm, Manuel. 74

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath, .John H 92

Henderson. Lewis ...92
Hess & Swoboda. . . .92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M..,.92

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
OSHKOSH. Wis.

Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA. la.
Kemble's Grnhses... 77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio. . .74
OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 69

OTTAWA, III.

l.ohr's Greenhouses. .86

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Crilpy's Grnhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses... 77
Kranz, C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co... 84

PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart. John 83

PARIS, France

Mary, Florist 6S

PARKERSBURG.

W. Va.
Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.

Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, The 94

Slebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94
Whitford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, h<lward . 74

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 74

PEKIN. III.

Kulil, Geo. .\ 86

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kubl, Geo. A 86

Ixiverldge. Cbas. ...85

PERRY, la.

Louwerse & Co 77

City Page

PETERBOROUGH,
Ont., Can.

Peterbor't'h Fl. Co.. 69

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Uobt. B.82

PETOSKEY, Mich.

Enterprise Fl. Co.... 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm..78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox. Chas. Henry... 78

Grakelow's 78

Haljermehl's Sons ..78

Hastings. F. R 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Donofrio Flo. Co...n5

PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 96

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 78

Ludwig. E. C, Co. ..78
McCIements 78

Randolph & Mc-
CIements 78

Smith & Co.. A. W.78
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 94

PONTIAC. III.

Miller & Son 87

PONTIAC, Mich.

Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.
Flower Shop, The... 79
PORT HURON. Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop. The.. 73

PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes 93

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON. Ml.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.. 87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

.lohnston Bros 73

Johnston & Co., T. J. 73
PUEBLO, Calo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC, Can.
McKenna. Ltd 69

QUINCY, in.

Genteman, H. A 85

RACINE, Wit.

Oljertin. P. N 82

Flower Shop, The... 82
READING. Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons.... 74
REDONDO BEACH,

Cal.
Flower Shop 95

REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Uegina Florist Co... 69
RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause. G. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H..88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Grnhses... 83
RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmiller. Florllt...82

KatclifTe. John L 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Orange Bloss. Flo... 94

City Page

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B...76

Wilson. H. E 76

ROCKFORD. III.
Peterson & Son. S..86

Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL. N. M.
Alaibeda Grnhses... 95

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L 69

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floial Co... 70

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co.... 70

Blossom Shop 70

Grimm & Gorly 70

Mullanphy 70

Oppermann, Jr., A.. 70

Ostertag Bros 70

Sanders Nursery ....70
Waldbart Flo. Co... 70

Walther & Sons 70

Weber. Fred C 70

Weber, F. H 70

Wltek. Joseph 70

Young & Sons Co... 70

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo.. .92
Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.

Goetz Sons, J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85
SALINA, Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co 71

SALT LAKE C'Y, Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Huddart Flo. Co 96

l^ambourne. Ernest.. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist . . . .96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79
SAN DIEGO, CaL
Boyle & Darnaud...93
SAN FRANCISCO.Cai.

Art Floral Co 95

Bertrand. F 94

Brown & Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

B^pstein, Julius 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 95

Pellcano. Rossi 64

Podesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgraln & Bitter. 95

Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A, CaL
Gleave's Flo. Shop. .94
SASKATOON, Satk.

Victoria Nurs 69

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Kesancon & Co 78

Clark, G. B 78

.Scbultheis 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy. L. \V 93

Rosala Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Arcbias Fir. Co 71

State Fair Fl. Co... 71
SENECA FALLS. N. Y.

Hudson & Sun 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wit.
Matthewson, 3. E...82

City Pace

SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artindaie & Son. .. .fis
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.

Buch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennison Co.. J. C..77
Rocklln & Lehman.. 77

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams, Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG,
S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J. 93

ICugene's Fl. Shop. .93
Reimers Art Shop... 93
SPRINGFIELD. III.
BrlnkerhofF Grnhses. 85

Brown. A. C 85

llembrelker & Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co.. 71

Stokes Flo. Shop 71

SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh..90
STAMFORD. Conn.
Quality Fir. Shoji.. .7;t
STAUNTON, Va.

I'alion, John 82

STEUBENVILLE. 0.
Huscroft's J''l. Sh...91

STREATOR. III.

Thornton Flor. Co. . .86

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Oreen]iouse...85

SUMMIT. N. J.

.May. Harry O 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

Helnl & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.
Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.

Murdoch. Wm. A... 79
TOLEDO, 0.

Krueger, Otto P 90

Metz & Bateman 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schratimi Bros 90

Spanner. Florist . . .90
Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kao.

Hayes. James 71

lord's Flo. Boom... 71
TORONTO. Ont.

Dunlop. John H 69

TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 74

RIbsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menand, H. Louis... 74
TRURO. N. S., Can.
Suclilini; & Cliase...68
TUCSON. Ariz.

Bum.s F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95

City Pa««

TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO. Mitt.
'inipclo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & Mcarall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constlen. B. E 91

UTICA. N. V.

Baker & Son 78

Utica Floral Co 78

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.. 69

Woodward. A. J 68

VICTORIA, B. C.

Woodward. A. J 68

VINCENNE8. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C...88
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist... 79
WALLACE. Idaho
Smith, C. E 96

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Lester 9S

WALTHAM, Matt.

Ruane. M. F 72

WARREN, 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN, Pa.

Crescent Fl. Gar.... 79

Wood's Fl. Shop 79

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D 68

Gude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68
SlialTer. Geo. C 68

WATERBURY. Conn.

Ryan & Powers 73

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store.. 77
WATERTOWN. Wit.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Meinhart. J. E 71

WICHITA. Kan.

Gulp & Co.. W. H..71

WICHITA FALLS.

Tex.
Wichita Floral Co.. 79
WILKINSBURG, Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

Marvin. Ira G 78

WILLIAM8P0RT. Pa.

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Kvenden Bros T9

Evenden's Sous ....79
WILMETTE. III.

Weiland, John 8T

WILSON. N. C.

Starr, Florist 80

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor... 69
Ormlston. R. B 69

WORCESTER. Matt.

Randall's Flo. Shop. 72

XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop. . .98

SUte Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D.
Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 76

YONKERS, N. Y.

Broderlck. R. T 74

N. Y. Floral Co 74

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther. Harry C...91
YPSILANTI. Mich.

Davis & Kishler 84

ZANESVILLE, 0.
Humphrey. C. L. 89

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

■nmimiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiianmimiiiiiiriiiiiiininniiiii iiiiiuunminiiiimriiuiiMiriiuiimiiiiininniiiirmiiiniiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiimiiriminninminniniiniirmimniiniM

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Mai 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

n*florlat« wluM* owds apvMff on the paces eairytnc tbto h«ad* •>• pMpaMd to ttn ordon
"••'•• from otbor.Slortotaforloooi doll vonr on thoomuaiMwla* — ■ - —

£Miiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

[ Henry Penn's Ideal of Business Philosophy j

When I cease striving for that which is HIGHEST,
I find myself reaching for that which is HIGHER;

When I cease striving for that which is HIGHER,
I find myself reaching out for that which is HIGH;

When I cease striving for that w^hich is HIGH,
I find myself content with that which is LOW.

( Robert Spear )

Boston's

Flowerphone

Beach 6900

124

Tremont

Street

^iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif?

CHICAGO

Occupying 6700 square feet of
floor space in the very heart
of Chicago, our facihties are
unexcelled in handling your
Chicago Orders.

A. Lange, Florist,

77-79 EAST MADISON STREET

Telephone Central 3777

66

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

The florlats whose earde appewr on the paces earnrlnc thla bead* are prepared to fill orders
■— — from other florists tor local deUvsrr on tho neoal iiasls.

YOUR ORDERS
for Memorial Day

or any other occasion
always will receive
Prompt and Careful
attention.

2134 Michigan
Avenue

CHICAGO

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The wholesale market last week was
by no means overloaded and the short-
age of the week previous was not felt
BO much, for the demand was not so
large. For Mothers' day all our local
consignors cut closely and that kept the
market on an even grade all week.

The retailers report that an unusual
amount of funeral work was done last
week This week, no doubt, the market
will gut back to where it is usually at
this lime of the yeer. Increased con-
signments of anything seasonable are
being looked for, especially with large
shipments of cape jasmines from Texas,
the first of which arrived here the latter
part of last week.

There seem to be plenty of good
roses coming in daily, but the local and
shipping demand about cleans them up
daily, with excellent prices.

Carnations are still off crop, but with
plenty of good, clear weather there
should be plenty for all demands in
another week.

Peonies of the better quality are sell-
ing well, and there will be plenty from
now on until Memorial day, when the
demand should be large.

Gladioli are coming in well and the
market cleans up on them daily, with
good prices. Sweet peas are plentiful
again and this week should see an
abundance in all grades. Valley is hav-
ing a good call for the many weddings
daily. Much outdoor stock is coming
in and it has a fair call. Other stock

seen daily includes Easter lilies, calen-
dulas, delphiniums, cornflowers. Nar-
cissus poeticus, white and yellow daisies,
stocks and candytuft.

New flat ferns are arriving, and the
old stock is about exhausted. There is
plenty of fine asparagus, smilax, adian-
tum and other greens, and the demand is
large.

Club Meeting.

The Florists' Club held its monthly
meeting at publicity headquarters
May 12.

When President W. A. Rowe called
the meeting to order there were thirty-
five present. After the meeting had
been opened the trustees reported,
through Jules Bourdet, that the club's
thirty-fifth anniversary meeting would
be held at W. J. Pilcher 's range in Kirk-
wood, Mo., on invitation of Mr. Pilcher.
Chairman Bourdet then reported for the
publicity committee and said that, from
reports, this Mothers' day was one of
the best in recent years, made
possible through the work of this com-
mittee. At the conclusion of his remarks
he said that the present committee's
term expired May 31, and suggested
that in its place an allied Florists'
Trade Association be perfected. It was
voted that this matter be taken up
under new business and fully discussed.

A. II. Hummert, chairman of the S. A.
F. local membership drive committee,
stated that his committee would, by the
next meeting, make a report of its
progress.

B. M. Duggar, president of the St.
Louis Garden Club, spoke on the dub's

spring flower show. May 20 and 21, at
the Missouri Botanical Garden, and
stated that any assistance of the mem-
bers to make it a success would be appre-
ciated by the members of the Garden
Club. Mr. Duggar was given a rising
vote of thanks.

Edward Krummrich, of Belleville, 111.,
filed application for membership. The
trustees reported 40 cents in fines col-
lected for failure to wear a flower at the
meeting. The secretary then announced
that a number of members had so far
failed to pay their annual dues and that,
unless the dues are paid by July 31,
these members would be suspended. It
was moved that he send each delinquent
a final notice.

The matter of perfecting an Allied
Florists' Trade Association was then
taken up for general discussion, in
which all present took part. At its con-
clusion it was decided, on motion, that
the present publicity committee be con-
tinued for one more month and that the
committee be given power to organize
an association of this kind and report
back to the Florists' Club at the July
meeting.

The trustees were instructed and
given full power to act in the arrange-
ments for the annual florists' picnic
the latter part of July and report such
back at the next club meeting. The
treasurer's report showed a healthy bal-
ance to the club's credit. The members
of the W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.
were given a rising vote of thanks for
the perfect arrangements in their
building for holding club meetings as
well as committee meetings.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Kansas
City

is a town that
demands an

enormous amount
of flowers for
Memorial Day.

TELEGRAPH US
YOUR ORDERS

4700 WARD Parkway

MEMBER F. T. D.

Did you read this —

Pink Part FubUcity.

At St. Valentine's day, Max Cohen,
who operates the Jackson Floral Shop,
doing a neighborhood trade near the
comer of Sixty-third street and Cot-
tage Grove avenue, on the far south
side of the city, took twenty-four
orders for out-of-town delivery — but
he did not receive any orders from out-
of-town for Chicago delivery. As Mr.
Cohen transferred each of his outgoing
orders to one or another of the adver-
tisers in the Pink Part of The Eeview,
it was a natural conclusion that there

was where he should put his card to let
the trade know of his facilities for
making Chicago deliveries. He did it.
His first ad, only four inches, appeared
April 21. Within the next seventeen
days he received more than forty orders
by wire. They came from all over
America and went to all corners of Chi-
cago, but as the average size was a
little over $5 he could well afford to
send a messenger with each delivery.

Is it any wonder Mr. Cohen called
The Eeview on the telephone to say
how pleas«d he isf

— in last week's Chicago notes?

Yoa can start your ad next week by mailing this blank today I

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

308 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may Insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupying: j ^ I inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'lher

( $1 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of) ^9*1^^ j net per week, bills payable

monthly. .

1 62 Mc )

strike out same as al)ove.

The Florists* Review

Mat 19, IftSl

Th« florist* whos* cards avpaKr on fh* vtf* eanrlnc thl* taMitf* i
■—- — from ottwr florUto (or local tfoUverr on tli* <

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Si.y It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

27 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd., Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

The question of holding a fall flower
show then came up. After a general dis-
eussion it was laid over for further dis-
cussion at the next club meeting.
Mothers' day business was next brought
up for discussion, and all retailers pres-
ent in their remarks said they never ex-
perienced a better liusiness day tlian
Mothers' day of this year.

The meeting then atljourned. The
next meeting will take jihut^ June 9.

Various notes.

The .ledication of the new entrance to
the Missouri I^otanical Garden took
place May 10, witli many prominent citi-
zens present. President Edwards Whit
aker, of the board of trustees of the
garden, ojiened with an address of wel
come and introduced Henry C. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, who formally
opened the gate to admit many visitors
in waiting and was the principal speaker
of the day. Following the dedication, a
luncheon was served in the floral display
house to directors and officials of the
garden, with their friends and guests.
Among the florists present as invited
guests were W. A. Kowe, L. J. Boiirdct,
W. C. Smith, L. Baumann. II. C. Irish,
Hugo Schaff, L. P. Jensen, George H.
Pring and J. J. Beneke, all members of
the Florists' Club. The incessant rain
throughout the day kept away many of
those invited.

The Lady Florists' Home Circle was
ontert.ained by Mrs. F.. E. Windier,

"'S^fij^^^

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Oft ESS I V£.

GUDE BROS.COa

FLORISTS

12i4FST.N.W.

WASHlNGTON,D.C»

%s

A Memorial Day Thought

It is a sacred duty to honor the memory of the dear ones gone before, upon the
only day in the year that is dedicated to them, and to honor the Soldiers and Sailors
who gave their lives for us.

Beautiful flowers for Memorial Day. Orders by wire promptly and attraorively
carried out.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H. Sts.. N. W,

Wcishington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Loiilsr W. DauBhcrty. - • Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3.57;t, 3KU, :iS4'.'

Member Florists' Telecrapli Dclivcrv

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA,

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD

BON VOYAGE ORDERS my ipedalty

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Wcishington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

TRURO, N°^N^?^A

SJ.<^'. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.

Max 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Ilia nortsts whose cards appear on the xiaces oarrylnK this head, are prepared to flU orders
— — trom other norlsts for local deUvery on the usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.8t.Catherine and Out Sts-

Montreal

9 St. John St., QUEBEC, CAN,

Member Floriste' Tel. Delivery

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
. Adelaide
"•^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B. C

BROWN BROS. & CO., UA

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

iS? BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Absd,

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' TcloRraph Delivery Ass'n.

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Memtiers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W

HALL &
ROBINSON

MEMBER
F. T.U.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery I^:SZ':'/oPit

The Quality Florists in
■ le west.

VVedaesday iifteniooii, ^ray 11, and a
pleasant afternoon was spent, ^^^s. IL
G. Berning will entertain tlio circle at
the next meeting, June S.

Charles Johaiin, Collinsville, 111.;
George Mudsen, Alton, 111.; L. A.
Dintlemann, Belleville, 111.; L. R.
Smith aad Henry Blixen, of Edwards-

THEN AND NOW

A Memorial Day Thought

It seems like only day before yesterday when all

we school children used to parade to the cemetery

on Memorial Day.

Don't you remember how the girls in their white

dresses, had their hair all prinked up with pink

andtblue ribbons?

Likewise, how like Sam Hill our feet hurt in those

squeaky Sunday-go-to-meeting shoes!

Mostly most of us, liked the parade all right, but
were not exactly keen on the gloom side of dec-
orating graves.

Happily, for all of us now, the gloom side of
Memorial Day is its minor part.
It is one of beautiful heart-felt remembrances.
As such— flowers are more fitting than ever.
They, and ONLY they, can best express the un-
spoken message that mingles sadness and
gladness.

When your F. T. D. customers want to
limit their floral expression to $5, order our
$5 Hobby Box or the Tisket Tasket Basket
of Flowers.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

St. Catharines, Ont.

RobtL. Dunn^^-»«M=1°?.?''-^'''

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully execatrd

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO
Peterborough, Canada

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

70

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

Th» florists wbose cards appear on the pases oarnrlnK this head, are prepared to fin orders
""fry^ from other florists for local dsUvery on the usiial tasls.

ST LOUIS MO Send Your Orders to F. H. WEBER

*^ -*• e J-iV-^ ^-1 -'-*^9 J.TAV-/. Taylor Avenue and OUve Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

carefoii? filiated 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph Qf ^^^^^

Aisocuuon 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

rourorX°"to^ OSTERTAG BROS.

The Lartfest Kctall Supply House in the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SSfe?" The Blossom Shop

4U0 Man-
chester Are.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHW/J Y, AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

KANSAS CITY, MO.

a

FLOWERS

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

MISSOURI ^-»

MLORISTS

1\1 EAST TENTH STREET

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who requiru the best.

I'rices reasonable.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas ztnd Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ville, 111., spent Thursday, May 12, in
St. Louis. They attended the Florists'
Club meeting in the afternoon and each
had a good report of Mothers' day
business in his home town.

The present publicity committee,
consisting of L. J. Bourdet, chairman;
F. A. Windier, Frank X. Gorly, W. H.
Osseek, A. H. Hummert, Martin Ude,
D. S. Geddis, Joseph Witek, W. J. Pil-
cher, W. A. Rowe and J. J. Beneke
held its last meeting Wednesday after-
noon, May 18, at publicity headquar-
ters. This winds up its service of one
year.

Frank Plotz. manager for the A. Brix
Floral Co., reports a heavy week in
funeral work, and Mothers' day better
thiin ever.

The guiding hand of Philip Goebel
can be seen as the work is being com-
pleted in the planting of Reservoir park
and the Chain of Rocks park. Those
two parks are under his full super-

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

kVC SnaVE TO PLEASE

\W\^L Member
JlV\ ofthe

»ii»«Hjnr-«inDaRaki806

ALPHA ELBERFIELD, Founder and Owner.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

3111 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Tele«;raph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS Cir/, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

KANSAS CITY

HEIiBER

rT^r? Eleventh and McGeeSts.

'rt/WC!> . , KANSAS CITY. MO.
f^yi^tCMjCviTiCA 38th St. and Euclid Ave.
. mfl^'nftmSHit^ EsUbllshed 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T. D,

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

71

n* Oorlsts whose cards appear on tbo paces caxTylnB ttais head, are prepared to flU orders
* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. LOUIS

Memorial Day
Orders

We are ready to
fill them with
choice cut stock
and plants from
our own green-
houses.

K X D Y 0 U R OR D K H ^^m^,
TO /^

anderS

NURSERY CO. k. J

623 Clara Ave., ^T. LOUIS, MO. ^^"^

Thctf tim

HORAr
5HO

WE STRIVE TOrpLEASE'
EWalnui SU Sprin^etd. h4ot

Members F. T. D.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member FloriaU' Telegraph Delivery Ag»oci«tion

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Lo"i^ »"d Kansas City.

\^ir\\^ Mr^ AMERICAN
JOplin, IVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINH ART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

"You will not stammer

F* if you say it \
^^ Horal

^ffltf* r* * if you say it with our
t^LdUt; ■-• ;:»ir n 1 flowers"

o'^alCo.

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery.

Memorial Day Flowergrams for

SEDALIA, MO.

Center of State ;iO Mail Trains Daily

Member of F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FIoristB' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

vision and not in any way connected
with the city park department.

Lutlier Armstrong, of Kirkwood, Mo.,
now 83 years of age and one of the
organizers of the S. A. F., and the
St. Louis Florists' Club, was pres-
ent at the club meeting May 12. He
was tlie club's first secretary. He gave
the members a talk on the early-day
(loing.s among the florists.

Tlie planting out season haa started.
Superintendent Strehlo and John
Moritz, of the city parks, and Hugo

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE;

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

1*1 THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D. T. S. MARTIN, Pros.

WICHITA KANSAS «"^5"<?icSS.Sr-

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. A

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEHBEB F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. fwrIlco.

Established 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

72

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1»21

1- llf Ooriat* whoa* card* avpMtf on th* pace* eanrylnc till* head* ar* vaparad to fin oM(
— .— from otbarflorlata tor local d^vcnr oatlMiianalliasla.

"'^■<:-\.,1

'he "little personal
touch" disting-

uis,

hes th

le unique
from the ordinary. It
is this dexterity in fit-
ting the demand to
the occasion that has
made the name of

I the highest guarantee
of quality that nature,
1^ art and skill combined
f^ can produce in ar-
rangement of flowers.

The F. T. D. orders

receive our very best

attention.

Houghton Gomey

Flower Shop

Under Park St. Church

BOSTON
MASS.

MELROSE. MASS.

The Casey Floria Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^i!'j^l^

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

f NEWTON 60, MASS.

M. o. axioOHAM, piierRKTon
ia» NtWTONVILLE AVH. NeWTONVILLE^ MA»M.

^

Newton, Newtonville, West Newton, Aubumdale, New-
ton Lower and Upper Falls, Newton Highlands, Newton
Center, Waban— all above in City of Newton.

Also delivery in Waltham, Watertown, Needham, Brook-
line, Cambridge and AUston, Wellcsiey College, Lasell
Seminary and Mt. Ida School.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocitj. We cover all points in New Encland.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send as yonr telesrrams. Prompt service IN
and ROllifDABOUX BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In CambrldKe, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, BrFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Tslegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waltham, Mass.

STOCK

1st CLASS 'FACILITIES

SEltVICl';

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY, Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist business guaranteca

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

S.liaff, of the board of education school
j^ardens, have a Large force of men
jilanting ;it tlie varioii.s parks and
scliools.

Miss Klizalieth Turk, head of tlie
-Vcme Floral Slioj), in tiie Arcaile build-
iiijl, has fully recovered her health and
was at her post last ^s•eek, the first
time since E.aster. Miss llattie Wray,
the artist liere, was at homo ill all last
week.

Everything is in re.ailiness for the
opening of the spring flower show, at
tlie Missouri Hotaniral Garden, to be

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston, Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeafitern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

lOBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Collei^es Members F. T. D.

MALDEN, MASS.

,1. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Brookline, Mass.

^^ilS*.'°T° n^- Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St

MExMBERS
F. T. D.

Max 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

n*flortste whoM cards vnmr <m Ch* pmw* Munrrlnc this hMd, ar« vr«p«r«d to fin ord«n
»«« from otiwr flortato for local doUvory oa tho uaual ImmIo*

For

Kansas City

Let your orders
go to an up-to-date
establishment where
modern facilities
insure excellent
service, and whose
prestige is a guaran-
tee of quality and
complete satisfac-
tion.

Member
F. T. D.

Eleventh and McGee Streets

HARTFORD, CONN.
&

Greenhouses
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

Orden aolidtcd (or oU parts oi Coanecticut

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store. 639 Main Street -

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Micidletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farminuton, Willimantic
Member Florists' TeleBraph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

ISO Asylum Street

Membei
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

MANCHESTER. N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^- ?26i?r'"'''

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BURLINGTON, VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New Yoik fii'e<i to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Meniters Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

PROVIDENCE, R.I

AND ALL NEW FNGLANp_HOINTS

IT' J- Johnston & Co..

107 Washington St
PKOVlOF.NriC

iii\cn \>y tho St. Louis Garden Club,
May 21 and 22. Entries are coinin^i in
daily and all classes will be well filled
by the opening day.

James J. Karins, representing H. A.
Dreer, Inc., I'liiladeljihia, spent a few
days here in tho interest of his firm.

All the retailers ]i(>re report that

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

30 Center St.

Special attention Wcstovcr and St. Martraret

School Orilcrs

Mo>nibfrs F. T. D. and Itotary Florist

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

v%

Mrmbei F. T. D. ^^^

CARNATIONS

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn,

VOLZ FLORAL CO

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free SU.

74

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhnrst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Ijoke. Sea Girt, Manas-
qnan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F. T D.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER P. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowert
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC New Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' -telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are host reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOT!

Greenhoasea— Bachanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Uembcrs F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
ISll Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members
F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CHLIX<5''*=

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE '

^vst t»ci,ia<<«. tnd Jiicred'on in ^\U/<^ H^Km,

JJSWiClS f{of\%<, "fL^Z^ 7241, 7242

NEW YORK ^^^'''"^-^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVEKUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

Mothers' day this year was better than
any they have ever had, fully fifty per
cent better than last year, and that it
is now looked upon as one of the great-
est days for the trade. Everythinf;;
sold well. Made-up plants had a great
call and clean-up sales were reported
by all. J. J. B.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Except for long stemmed roses, stock
continued sliort on the market last
week. The demand continued normal
and there was not sufficient stock to
supply it. There should be a large
supply of outdoor shrubbery at this
season, but it is not to be had this
year; there are some syringa and
weigela to bo had, but even this is
poor, having been blasted by the late
cold snap. Peonies are not anything
like what they should be and the sup-
ply is limited. S])anish iris is good,
but thoro arc not mniiy to be had. Roses
arc holding up well, owing to the cool
weather, but the rainy and cloudy
weather causes a scarcity. Sweet pea's
were on the sliort side, as also were
carnations. In fact, there was a short-
age of all lines of stock. While it was
not so acute as in the previous week,
yet much more could have been han-

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

i

I 'B\^^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^1^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. RORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. "pT^

'aSuiiiQ*; R. T. BRODERICK

TROY. N. Y.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Flo'wer Store

ForaU
Chaataoqo*
County

Summit harry a may,

ft^LXXXXXXXXU^ PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Floriite'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel OppenKelm

FLORAL OSWEGO, N. Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.

MemberF. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptoess.

May 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

■*'— from otiMr.llorlato lor local OoUtoit on ttio tunal

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OP ClJT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 EastS4th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction (guaranteed.

In tlie heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and .Steamships.

t!:8tabUshea 1U02

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

NEW YORK

* Sent to H. H. D U KIN iJ Madison A v.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BSOOKLTN NEWARK

"Where Roses and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO, Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7570; Nlifht call. South 1125

'''cSr'6!d%"t.*''"' NEW YORK

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
XEWPORT R. I.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 368-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S ItiSr'^

Y'^..-]- 412 Madison

In the M^
Heart of INCW

Prompt and Effleient Service

Avenue

Member F. T. D.

DERRICK, norist,

MEMBER
F. T. D

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1662. 1663 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

died. This, from a combination of cir-
cumstances, has been an off season, the
weather, of course, being the principal
factor.

The Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Florists'
Club was held Monday, May 9. Robert
L. Graham, Jr., presided and the at-
tendance was good. The principal busi-
ness of the evening was advertising;
this brought out a live discussion. The
members of the advertising committee,
whose term of office had expired, made
their report and were discharged with
the thanks of the club. In discussing
this question, there were some who
thought it foolish to advertise when
everyone was having so much trouble
to secure stock. There is no doubt that
this is a good argument if the florists
are going to permit such a condition to
exist, but we need only go back a few
weeks, when there was more stock on
the market than could be handled. The
majority, however, were of the opinion
that it pays to advertise; that the pres-
ent shortage is only temporary; that
the shortage, when stock is normal, is
caused by advertising, and, at such
times, it is the business of the grower
to see that there is more stock. As this
meeting was held the day after Moth-
er's day, the annual discussion of the
price of white carnations came up, but,
as everything was as high and scarce
as carnations this year, it did not

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street
^Ka%"ff liS NEW YORK

Telephone Marray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON "%ffl

1062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

WT T O r\ M 3 and 6 Greene Ave.

LlUiJKJ L^ Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6«00 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual roo<1 care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Mala

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

Ave.
Y.

HUGO H. JAHN, MUTn'.i^

Tel 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to SteanuhipB, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artutie work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

76

The Florists^ Review

Mat 1», ItM

le^apti Uclivcry^epartmc

Th* flortsta whoae oairda agpT on tbe paces eanrrlnc ttila liMid, mrm piwpwrad to flU ortora
from ottMT Ooiisto for local doUvonr on th* naual basU.

ESTABLISHED 1876

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F.T.D.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

We reach all

'88E.MA1N5T N.'^^'po'inu

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
EOSE GARDENS

'ny' ) INSTANT f
hVV. \ SERVICE \
•oint. N. Y. ) "TO" (

Capable Retail Serrlce
Fredonia, N. t
Avavxaii J Chautauqua, N. Y.
.-TO- ' Lakewood. N. Y.

1,600,000 ft. of glass
Hayville. N. Y
Brocton,

Randolph, . , , ,

Bemui Point. N. Y. ) --»<J-- (. Caasadaga. N. Y
Other Principal Weatern N. Y. towns

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12« Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large '"or us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORN ELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport. Almond, Anaelica.Bath, Coming, Cuba.
Canisteo, Castile, Cansaraa, Cohocton, Friend-
ship. Wellsville, Waylana, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and Well grille.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WrLL ALSO DKLIVEK ORDKUS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Ononil.ii'fi Hotel lildg.
V. T. 1).

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N. Y. •^- ^- «f ."^h'-fs '^^''^

1:5 CLINTON AVKNIIE, N

Roch. Phone, Stonf a(ya L. U. Hell I'lione. Mnin 2189

Mi'mbrrs Florists' Telct^raph l>clivor>

A I R A M V W V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
fVLDniNl, Vi. I . end all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUAKANTEE Ali.'iOLUTE SATISFACTION

Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D.

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

I/Ttrest Greenhouses in the State

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

Members Florists' Telegraph Dellrerr Asa'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading

Florist

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. ifiO-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. ^!rD"

I a wS^'di; GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established over e quarter o( a century

.■iiiioiint to iiuicli. There was one point
ill tliis discussion that was significant,
that other flowers were used more than
ever. While the day is fresh in our
iiK'iiiories, let us remember the fact
that, with the proper education of the
]iiiblic, the dejiendence on carnations
t'or Mothers' day would snon lieccime a
thing of tlio i>ast.

Various Notes.

Bedding j)lants .-ire now at tlie height
of the season, and tlie man who has a
good stock of them is fortiinale, indeed.
A li.'itcli of good ger.'iniunis is as good
;is money in the bank. I'otted roses are
being sobl at prices that are ridiculous.
Joseph S. Merritt, who changed his
crop and jiotted up some .'j.OOO Radiance
about two months ago, is entirely sold
out. I heard it estimated recently tliat
there would be about lialf enough bed-
ding plants to supply the demand.

-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuwuiiimi

I

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

lVgi!t«/4LV»JW!^l^liSiJ;.yy^:^v»y

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets |

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

I Schoenhut, Inc.

I 352 William Street

I W. H. Sievers

I 330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

I 440 Main Street »

I i

I Colonial Flower Shop

I 230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

I 77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

I 1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

I 2 1 65 Seneca Street

'iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilimt^l

kUx 1*. 1021

The Florists^ Review

on the »mfm otarrtng thla bMtd, are prapnrod to fm ordara
Oorlaw lor local doUvonr on tho nnutl ImmUi.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

IOWA and VICINITY

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES

!

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

IL A. TIERNEY. Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Cxnpetent tenrice to all central Iowa, three
lailroaJs, two double-traclc trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE IM t/Ufi

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criievs greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GABDINER FLORAL CO.
Leadkic ReUil Floriat 646 W. BROADWA^

r/\|f\r I Tfl A J J l/\» please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

k V Cm. L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

t\. L. otonebrooK prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fiJarFAlU la BANCROFT'S

VA^ilal i olio, id* Beautiful Flowers

iZ£n^. Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA V.?.%\r..t
NORDWALL \L»P1T

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

Council Bluffs Ia ^' ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/V/lJilV^iJLi X^LaKJL 1 »^j Xr\, 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For < Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWRALNUI^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

^UALITY^

PLUS
.SERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelweuif
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW

Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Eiwanis Florist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA
ART FLORAL COMPANY

615 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE,IOWA

rHA9 HYHF Will fill orders for Eastern
V^nAJ. n I UL loya. S. W. Wis.. N. W. 111.

Tho Flower Mart, which was to be
held May 12, owing to a heavy down-
l)our of rain was postponed to Friday,
May 13, and, althongh this is consid-
ered an unlucky combination, it did not
prove such to the Women 's Civic
League. These ladies have a good press
agent and the weather conditions were
turned to good account. Every morn-
ing paper in the city Friday morning
carried a news article bemoaning the
fact that the rain had compelled them
to postpone tho sale, but, as plants

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell -Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

5!2 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers. Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Sapplies western Iowa,
■ODthern Minneaota, all oi
Soath Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Ueinben of
K.T. D

DAVENPORT, IA

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

wnOI.F.'JALK ANP HI TAIL Fl.OKISTS

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
ciiy and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Deaigna
and Decoradona

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY

QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street
Hembera F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

olO Market St.

■n

^0-

BEST
SERVICE

THINK! Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW^S

Hemt>«r Florists' TeleRrraph
DellTery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than 16.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Philadelphia

)ERS
NDPl

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AV^ENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgniont Ave.
Always a bijr stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
large for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention^ven to mail and ph.nc orders.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

Wire your r" D fl ADIf 124 Washington
orders to VJ. 1\. v«LirYl\I\, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everythingr in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads ^ve qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery earn, no diaappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F. T. D.

should at that time bo in the ground,
the Mart would be held Friday, rain
or shine; that if it rained a vacant
store at 518 North Charles street had
been secured and the sale would be held
there. About noon Friday the sun
burst through the clouds and the sale
was on in the open. The writer visited
the sale about 4 o'clock in the after-
noon; from Saratoga street up Charles
street to the Monument, nearly every-
one he met was carrying a plant of
some sort. As one entered the circle
on the south side of the Monument, the
Florists' Club had its booth. This was
presided over by Mrs. Ellicott Worth-
ington and a bevy of young society
ladies in garden hats and yellow cos-
tumes, with Robert L. Graham, Jr.,
Joseph S. Merritt, Robert Johnston,
George Eberle, Andrew Betz and others
of the club assisting and giving cul-

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

C\Xi DP R Q Carefully exacnted with
'-T^l-'C-rV^ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMA^^■OWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callcinan, Philadelphia

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arran£;ements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL '1 J 1 L* Broad and

Bellevue- F hllanPmnia Walnut
Stratford* **""^^*F*"<* Streets

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., utob^

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers en any
sccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORB, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Uembers of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

SFT."^! IraC. Marvin. il^o.'K^g^

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists Review

-- T"** norlst* whoM eaxOf appMU an tHe PMW« ewnrtnc tbl* h«id, •!• vrapwtkl to tm ordora
— — flroni ptlMV llortot* for local dollTcnr on tlio nsnal ImmIo.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
We lerve all points in Soatbeaateni Pennsylvanlm.
SlweiaJ Delivery lerviee to Gettysbars, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phoneor WireS.'^hKe^

Member
P. T. D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

l^u'Keat Growers in
Central Pennaylvania

Williamsport, Pau

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

OERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN. PA.

r* . n 1 r> J sheru offerle,

vjrescent rlorai barden, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.=^«^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for centrml Peaoa. handled with promptne

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA

STENSON & McGRAlL, "ft'.KSi!"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L.' BERNSTEIN

Leading Florist

Prompt Service a Specialty

Member F. T. D.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^T^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILLIS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYAQ

542 Proctor Street *■ I-^VTIkJ

328 North
St. Marys St.

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP

^'"rr'e^^eX" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Near the Gunter Hotel Member F. T. D.

tural advice to the buyers. ' ' Say It
with Flowers" pennants were every-
where about this booth, and a large
amount of bedding stock was sold. All
of the approaches to the Monument
were closed one square from the sale;
even the bus line was diverted for the
day. The park board had the base of
the monument decorated with large
palms and other foliage plants and al-
together it was a beautiful sight. As
one walked about, the most interesting
feature was the people, and there were
thousands. Baltimore's society element
rubbed shoulders with the foreigners
from the Pratt street district; then the
colored portion was there from Druid
Hill avenue. In fact, every race that
makes up the population of the city was
there. As the writer looked upon this
vast throng, the thought came to him
that these women of the Women's Civic

H01KTON.TIXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriitg' Telegrraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^'''T'w'riu Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
2000 JENNINGS STREET

HILLSBORO. TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servies ap-to-date. Northern Texaa-Soothem OUahoma,

WACO L^JA? Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Uklahoma
Ea.stem New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FmWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., DaUas,Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, h^.

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas f

POTTER
'"LORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telcsrraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

659 Pearl St

HOMK FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP.

The Florists' Review

Mat 1», 1»21

fy=^epaap^EBa&

on fli* vfm earrytnc fill* liMid. are pr«pai«d to ffll ord(
llorlato for local doUvwry on fhm oraal liaals.

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Flowers for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. ^

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Gre«nboa8e and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member P. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

rr?^L^- TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

8TEMME & SONS ; ; HATTIESBUR6

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLOKAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft Designer. 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA, GA.

I Ul ^ 1 r* Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rlOial V^O. occasions in Geonna.

Birmingham, Ala. _,

' i^ FlottJer Shop

Tul

pRASEi^

Best attention
given your ord«n.

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

S 4.V A N N A H

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS- TELEGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D. SoUcited

Mobile, Alabama

S?.T'd! The Mmge Floral Co.

League are doing as much to teach the
Baltimore public to ' ' Say It with Flow-
ers" as the florists themselves. Tate.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Business liere continuos favorablo
and all florists, with the ('xccption of
a few small dealers, rejiort business
prospects are bright. Carnations, peas,
roses and sunuiier flowers are becoming
plentiful and the ])rices are about the
same as Itefore Mothers' day. Ferns
for design work have been scarce as
well as fancy greens, but the new crop
is coming in now.

Various Notes.

The manager of the Gay Street Floral
Co. reports that retail business has been
brisk and everything is being cleaned
out, with the exception of a few lilies,
of which the firm has an ovcrsupply,
but which wholesale readilv.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^fcn

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemoimt Nurseries

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C

"''^^fp. STARR, The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. '^ffi^^^T^^^

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ^^S^r

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^^

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hour from
Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORF
American Flower Shop

19 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

IfAT If, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

?>»• florlsta whose oarda appMur on fho pakos eamrlnc this liMitf*
>•»•>— from otlMT Oorlato for local doilT«nr on th»

are proparwa to an ordor*

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
DeHvery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

"CVa'

XVa^

oft*

tev^

THE

17 ELStk

Haeger Floral G>.

700 M«Tket

Geny Bros. "^S^ri^

Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

IdlewUd
Greenkomses

Memphis, Term.

89 South Main Street

"UiHto-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' TeleKraph Delivery

Send afl MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

^-^*^»''-^ *■ X1TXV>^X XJ_^ MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: KSTABLISHED 1832

AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florirts' Telegrapb Delivery.

Penonal attentioniiiven to orders for K1<I0XVIIXE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Horist

Member Florists' Telenrapb Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED

TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

The Munk Floral Co. has a large
supply of roses now and they are of
good quality for this time of the year.

E. Underwood and the staff at the
store of Underwood Bros, are working
early and late these days. A large
amount of funeral work and the great
demand for bedding flowers and porch
boxes keep them busy.

Mrs. M. A. Wilson is doing a good
landscape business along with her regu-
lar greenhouse work.

E. F. Jones says she has been using
Solomon's seal and clematis and other
wild vegetation as a background and
for filling in on designs. She says fu-
neral work gives her no rest and she
is busy both Sunday and week days.
Some beautiful geraniums of velvety
wine color are to be found in the green
houses.

The Katz-Bryce Clothing Co. opening
Thursday, May 12, was attended by
large crowds. Friends of the estab-
lishment gave twenty-four baskets of
flowers in honor of the opening and
these were all largo and beautiful.

The Neil Flower Shop had a large
number of corsages Friday, May 13,
which goes to show that the "jinx"
did not get them.

Many soldiers' bodies from France
arrived here May 13 and the city re-

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI. FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, neaur Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Ncc Patcrson

221-223 W. Madison .Street RalhrnorA MA
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DalUmOre, IVIQ.

82

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

1" Th» Oorlsts whoa* eards avpaar on tlie Vf oarnrlnc till* ItmtA, m*» prwparad to fill ordon
"•—' from otlior llortots for looml doUvcrr oa tbm 9mmi ImmIs.

'°f Ji^^ojFP RICHMOND S^cSje,

209 West Broad Street
'FLOWERS OF QUALITY*

VIRGINIA

SPRINGS, W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telcirraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BBOAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Roria

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. TeEl^g.T^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON^l^hMS;

STAUNTON, VA.

^"'^wts'ir' JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

PROMPT
SERVICE

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florl«t«' Teleitraph DeUrery Aaaoclatlon.

Charlottesville, V a.

LANKFORD'S g-^il^rst^^^f^^J"
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. JJT^

McClure-Cottman ^•"J^^dXsoo.co.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg;, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY

Members Florists' TeleRraph Delivery Association.

CHARLESTON^W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., '""alexander-s

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to AUxander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

sounded with the thunder of cannons
•which saluted the heroes. Many were
former prominent citizens and many de-
signs were made for the burials.

James McKellar had a busy day Mon-
day, May 9. A large blanket of Pre-
mier, with a raised cluster of Ophelia,
was made for the funeral of Mr. Loeb.
Mr. Schoedinger, who had charge of
the funeral, made many comments on
the beauty of this piece of work to
friends who viewed it. Mr. McKellar
has ordered another automobile.

Joseph Katona has added a Dodge
truck to his delivery service and finds
it a great help in these busy days of
landscape and design work. He was

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We KTow all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITT AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH '

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists* Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Estftblished 60 years. Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^"»'J^. FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnir larire Oreenhonse D M f\{ i' „

In both these WlBconaiBclUea *. n. UDCnill

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Membera FktriBts' Telaeraph X^^^fy

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Look at yonr map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^f^ CHARLESTON, W.VA

are given prompt and careful attention b' I*

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

May 19, 1021

The Florists' Review

83

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

IMCORPORATCD

487-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DeliTery Aes'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HaeDonald, Hgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

p. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M, G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^.^^o^

GREEN BAY, WIS.

MC L J - /^ Orders for Cat Flowei 3 and
eier-OCtiroedef V,0. Designs delivered anywb«r«
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

In JvuN i UCK.Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

■lOUISVIUS'
Members F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Senrice for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveiy Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER.The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Paducah, Ky. ^!SK

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Reteil Store

forced to make sprays of primrose
blooms and other flowers of like nature
for Mothers' day funerals and, to the
astonishment of many, they made beau-
tiful and lasting designs. Mr. Ivatona
has many beautiful ferns, but they .are
much in demand and a few more days
will see them rapidly diminished.

The American Iris Society will meet
here at the Oldsmobile salesrooms,
May 20 to 22.

At the last meeting of the vegetable
growers, it was decided to affiliate with
the Ohio Farm Federation. J. W. T.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

The market has become normal again
since the tremendous business for
Mothers' day. Without doubt, business
was in every way considerably larger

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 19U

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowers and Desigrns

Member F. T. D.
Corsages a Specialtf

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

"•tId" nanz floral CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist '^F^^Pg.^

Covington, Ky. ^.%'

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON A^KNUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor R Thomas, gil'StaigrgSi

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN, "Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

. wii^ar .tAjg. B^^w-BLiAf • egg;

DETROIT

AlICHICAIM

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert Pociielon, 816 Bates Street
Your* For Morm Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

12135 Woodwara Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ?E^ral co.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Meniber
K. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
P. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave,

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^rXi-^^lT

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLD WATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVKR MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders piomptly and carefully taken care of
Member. F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP
Qass at Qarbton. F. H. McCLAUGHRY, Manager.

than the llorist.s anticipated. Stock,
under usual Mothers' day circum-
stances, possibly would have been
plentiful, but the unheard-of demand
this year caused a shortage throughout
this vicinity. The weather was ideal
and this had much to do with business.
A tremendous trade was done at the
cemeteries and cut flowers and plants
of all kinds were disposed of in big
quantities. Since Sunday, May 8, how-
ever, the weather has been anything
but settled. Bedding stock is moving
fast and the stock is in excellent con-
dition. Considerable anxiety is being
feU» however, among the majority of
growers as to what will be on the mar-
ket for Memorial day. So far, our sea-
son is fully two weeks ahead of time
and this leaves little hope for much
stock for that day.

Indoor stock is not overplentiful
along some lines, although the supply
of roses from out-of-town growers is
large. Stock is in good condition and
the demand just about bre.iks even with
the supply. Columbia, Premier, Butter-
fly and Ophelia are in the heaviest de-
mand here, although other varieties
hold their own. Good Sweetheart roses
reach us daily and sell well. The crop
of carnations is becoming smaller daily
and prices are normal again.

Sweet peas are plentiful and are im-
proving in quality. A demand for
orchids is noticed. Valley is plentiful
and the demand good. Outside valley
is plentiful just now and some splendid
stock is seen. Fancy iris is reaching
us daily and sells well. Large quanti-
ties of outdoor-grown lilacs are seen
and the demand is fair. Darwin tulips
in a profusion of colors reach us in
quantities and the demand is good.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTUND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We OU yoor orders the way we want oar orders Slled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coanties

Greenhooses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop. 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON I^ SWTH

Grand Rapids, Mich. F.Ta

OutFlowere. Floral De- U VJ AI I TDCMA
slgoa and Potted Plants "« •• • nlAJJSxOaLn

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIQAK

Muskegon, Mich.

i:L£i BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
i»rompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & '»mith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^'^%'. Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. KJnIt.

F.' t!*d. a. W. Fumival & Son

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

85

T^* florists whose eards sppMur on fbe pacos eanrlns this hmuH, aro propar«d to fill ordora
'"-'— from otbwr florists for local d«UT«nr on tlia oanal basis.

Springfield, 111. y^y^ X<2>

Decatur, 111.

HI MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTI«i

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D

Coldwater,
Ai> Mich.

So Mich, poiatc

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern rj A CTrjI T '*'• '^- '^•
Michigan t'oints v-*. "• J 1 \JL.Li Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Maia St.
Member o* Florists' TeleKraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE, Prop.
FLOWKRS • 4ifi Wpst Genesee Avenue

DOWAGl AC, Mich.

""^S^^f^^- ReSHORE & SO^'
PETOSKEY Enterprise Horal Co.

...^,,,^.«T 7I4MAPLEST.

M II HIl AN We cover all Northern Michl-

lfllV^lll\jr\il. g^ Member F. T. D.

New Orleans, La. '"^^^i^^''''

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

New Orleans, La.

Wire your
orders to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
Or/W ^t Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, IlL

r LvyrviA, ILL. Member F. T. D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

JoiKjuils .'ire slowing; up consiilcriibly
now. Mifiiiont'tte doos not move fast,
(^alcniliilas art' in fair supply, with a
j,'()0(l (li'inand. Kxtra pood suapdr.ijions
reach us .and tho di'inand fm- tliis stock
is heavy. Fort^ct iiic iiots .'ire plt>ntiful.
A few fjood oarly peonies .are seen and
sell readily. Larkspur is arriving and
sells well. Yellow daisies and mar-
fifucrites are particul.irly ])lentiful.
Callas are in rooiI supply ami move
well. Greens are ]ilentiful with the ex-
ception of fancy ferns, whiidi arc
scarce in tliis market.

Various Notes.

Charles A\'. Curtis lias finished ))lant-
infj about two acres of early white
asters of Ills own particular strain.
These usually bloom about two to three
weeks earlier than any other kind in
this locality.

.Jacob Thomann & Sons report that
this season appears to be phenomenal

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ iS-r- JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J. W. ROSS

We serve the follswint
Illinois town^ direc'<
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin. Ashley, Oar
bondale, Nashville, Oalidale. CoultervilU
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patokk
Kinmundy, Farina.

F T D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^^thern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUven*

GALESBURG, ILL

J L. PILLSBURY — For Central lU
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AMOclatiUt

GALESBURG, ILL.

HIT r\DT TDV All orders mio>lpmtnpt.
. r. lyr\.*^I\ I ly andoarofHlly.

Illinois
Wisconsin

DE KALB, ILL. Soithem

J. L. JOHNSON

Yonr order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. EJ Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service <-arnatJ on
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole, ^"^o^si''^

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver; Anaodatlix

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telem'aph Deliverv AssociatioD
Best and Prompt Service Always

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

We can and will be
glad to serve yoo

Member F. T

i Dixon Floral Co
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

CHICAGO wlLilArj: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3101 tO 3109 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Established 1868. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest growers in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders revive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The Houae of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member K. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Goo<l R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"o?^«
ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^.T.'g';

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

StTf^Pil-nr 111 THORNTON'S

otreaior, iii. flower shop

BioBisT - - Quality is Onr Hobby

CHICAGO

75 East Adams Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

HENIO^

**^EVANSTON, ILL.

3025 Central Street

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. 5<

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Cential Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Flo.ists' Te egraph Delivery As-n.

as far as bedding stock and shrubs are
concerned. They have moved more
stock this season than at any other
time. Funeral work is also a heavy
item lately and considerable stock from
their own houses has been used.

Felix Alberts, of Alberts the Florist,
who has been ill with lumbago for about
five weeks, has been persuaded to go
to Alden, N. Y., to take the mud baths.
He left Rochester Monday, May 9.

Among the visitors who called on the
trade last week were Mrs. Herrick, of
Brockport, N. Y., and Harry E. Brandt,
of Wertheimer Bros., New York.

George T. Boucher had an excellent
window display last week, in which
ornamental bird baths and porch jars
were featured. The work on his new
greenhouses is progressing favorably
and stock is being planted. He reports
unusually good business at his store.

Jjilac day, one of the chief events
during the season at Highland park,
was observed Sunday, May 8. The
weather was ideal and many thousands
passed through the groves. The city
band was in attendance. The display
was far below any normal display seen
there, owing to the fact that the severe
freezing weather of April 10 and 11 did
much damage to the buds. The azaleas

OAK PARK, ILL.

IFEiCDIRdllSir

AVENUE STATE BANK BUILDINO
llember F. T. O.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

TSCi N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member K. T. D.

225 W. Main Sl
Phone 610

OTTAWA, ILL.

L'S'SSiypgTheOttawa Flower Shop

MOLINE, ILL. M„tei5

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

182<)16th St,
Place

ELGIN, ILL

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ie8 DU PAGE
STREET

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

87

Th« Oorlst* who** csrda avpNU* on tli* paces eaxrjtnm tbim head* air* vr«par«d to flu ordon
'"->— Iromotlior florists for local dallTc IT on tbonauallMMls.

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

^WRISTS

S.LCor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEZCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUng all orders.

MntBEB r. T. D.

1924 E. 7 1 51 Si

Chicago

Ddmriet made to
any put of llie dtj
aad.nbgibt. Sa-
vice u oar iMlto.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

Poood Pinto 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

MEHBliB
K. T. D.

W* cater
to those

who
reouiro
CHICAGO the best.
e^TABLISMgtt Price.
1865 reaaonabia

4647 GRAND BL VD.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ""r^l".

W. J. MILLER & SON

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

MenibersF. T. D

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TTT/^ A C^ C\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, VyJtllUixVjU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

IWO STORES Catarinc to the bwttnule in Chlease'aBieti North Share Sabnrfae. MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICAGO

DOHANNOM

D FLORAL COMPANY 1 M

Member F. T. D. 75 E. Monroe St.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walsh, Prop.
3182 Milwaokee Ave.

and rhododendrons do not appear to
have suffered any injury and give
promise of a fine display. The azaleas
will possibly be in full bloom from May
15 to May 20.

John Viek, of Charlotte, N. Y., re-
ports good business this spring. His
bedding stock is clearing well and is
moving considerably faster than in
former years.

Louis Collatos has just had a large
icebox installed. The smaller one is
inadequate to care for his stock. He
reports business good and says his
Mothers' day business was the largest
ever.

Through the expiration of his lease,
the proprietor of the Aster Flower
Shop was forced to vacate. A suitable
location has not yet been found by him.

Charles Suhr is shipping a large quan-
tity of bedding stock, which is in splen-
did condition. H. J. H.

CLEVELAND, 0.

The Market.
The prices on almost all stock dropped
back to normal again immediately after
Mothers' day, although the demand has
been such that there has been little
surplus. There has been a tremendous
demand for funeral work p"-^ alo'* for

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\CS.CC\

L D. PhMe 1 1 12 Gracclaad V-il 1 V>./-\VaV-'

NO BRANCH STORKS

Flowers

for all

Occasioos

Tel.

Lake View

U21

39 1 2 North Clark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For quality, aervice and mpreme eMcieney

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Eatablished 1912 748 East 63rd Straat

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 Ea.'^t

Member F. T. D. MoNROK St.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

88

The Rorists^ Review

Mat i; IMl

ne aonst* whose eaxOm appear on the pases canrylnc thle head* are preparea to fill orders
*^~ from othar florists for local delivery on tha nmal basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A fflGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your> Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

05,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

SOUTH BEND, IND. K°gan St.

WILUAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michiaran.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St

Mary's Academy, Also close connections with

Nlles. Berrien Springs. St. Joseph. Mich. ;

New Carlisle, Michigan City. La Porte,

Elkhart, QosheD, Warsaw, Ind.

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Memb«r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist Lr^rRT^).

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

M

anon

,Ind.

MARION
FLORAL CO.

Memticr Florists' Tclesrarh Delivery Ass'n.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'b.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

18 So. 6th
Street

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our owm

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SEKVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUrery

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lndenwood Centeteiy

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F, T. D,

§E^¥i^l=ART now. Wayne Sl

llian C. Toms
MGK.

Colonial Flower Shop ^'

"^A^i^ GOSHEN. IND.

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARV
La/\r\ 1 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner '^^%^^E:

M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

occasional wi'ddinjjs rind social doings.
Valley has been iiioviiig slowly, owing
to the fact that the market has been
flooded with outdoor stock. ]{oses are
now good and carnations likewise.
Rwcct ])cas are not coming in nearly so
heavily as heretofore and the demand
the last week has been much larger
than the supply. Peonies have begun
to arrive in (juantity and have been
moving nicely. A few of these have
been of the local early red variety.
Rome of the best peonies in the conn-

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telef?raph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem irreenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cuiti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Gooil Work Good Service

VINCENNE&, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telefrraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And aiis^rro-p/g- :: Attica Floral Co.

Uax 19. 1921

The Horists' Review

89

Th« florlsta who** omrd* rnntmr on the pace* eanrytnc thla head, ww mwpwrad to HU ordan
•— — from oClMr florists for local daUvarr on tlia usual tMwls.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

m

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^^^^doJ^>J^h^^^

Member of X\

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue £uid Dayton, Ky.

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Orowers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Flori,st8' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHAIX
108 N. Grand Ave.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memocr F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florrsta' TeleKTaoh Delivery.

OKLAHOMA CITY

x^jia

OKLAHOMA

\^ii/l/l9dO

Members Florisfs' Telegraph Deliver)'.

205 W. MAIN STREET

ENID, OKLA.

The Huh of the MLidle Southwest

10 Railroads for auick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., U^adin« Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for V.n'xiX

try are now making tlu'ir appearance
on this market. Calendulas are not
quite so good as they were a few weeks
back, but are fair aii<l are niovinj,'
nicely. Easter lilies arc coming in
strongly and have cleaneil up <laily, as
have callaa. Miniature roses are moving
slowly. A small supply of delphinium
is arriving and has been picked up
quickly. Mignonette and double butter-
cups, or ranunculi, are also arriving
in quantity. Tulips and other bulbous
stock are just about done for this sea-
son, but double narcissus has made its
appearance.

Various Notes.
IjHdi.slav Walters died Sundav, Mav

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. h. of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

ENID. OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D., Elks Bld^.. 109 E. Broadwa.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^^K.^

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder. Grandfield. Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

90

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

The Oorlsto who** esrd>
from

on the paces oanrlnc this heed, ere prepered to fill ord(
flortata tor local deUvery on the

CI

eveia

land

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders.

M«nbe, TOLEDO, O. tu

F. I

D. %J^L^iltit£rj 9

7

AND

VICINITY

f Toledo Commercial Club
MEMBK1{S< Toledo Retail Merchants

I Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ «& BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Ohio Building

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'S

TheToledojOhio, Florins

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WE WELL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

G)lumbus. Ohio fS^So.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

So"s Neil Flower Shop D?-

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Sn^%^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-dass.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALL TIMER.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO r*??"^^

HAMMEKSCHMrDT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

WARREN. OHIO

K§i5s?^°- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW CUB FLOWERS

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET.

8. Extended notice is in the obituary
column of this issue.

The truck of the Friedley Co. was in
a smash-up last week.

H. G. Evans, formerly with the J. M.
Gasscr Co., stopped off for a visit on
his way to Muncie, Ind.

The Cleveland branch of the National
Flower Growers' Association has been
active in the last few weeks and has
accomplished considerable. For Moth-
er's day, it ran large advertisements

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

PenonsI Attention. Higrheat Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912CR0GHAN ST.
Member F. T. D.

ALLIANCE. O. &^d!

522 S. Freedom Afe. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

AnTwbere; Any Tlma."

ARTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto:

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member XT IT 17 A »* ^our
F. T. D. 1 UL.11A Service

Elyria, Ohio ThI?''

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telesrapb DeUvery Association

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T.D.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

le^apti Ueiiveiy^epeHPteae

The florists whose cards appear on tlie pases carrylni; this head, are prepared to flU orders
— . — from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

X^T T'f TT'T A X TTX Member f. r. D.

CLEVELAND ®*?^ ^^ ^- ^^^^^^ ®o-

^^•*^'*^ • J— I J-JX A.1. 1 J-^ ,QQ^ EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

g^<<j3.<53.^>.^3.<J:>.<>c:»>.c^<:^c^oct>,<J>op3

*

Cleueldnd -

CThe most beautiful

flou;er store in

Jimevxcd

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

Hdnna Bldg., Cleueland

o

o

members F. T. D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923, EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

, FLOWERS and SERVICE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

PENN SQUARE

al J PENN5QUAJ
eveland, aoRisTs

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhouses
1181 E. TlBt St.

1. riL ' REUANCE SEED CO.

ronton, Unio tri^tate aoRisis

SoulhernOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Kirch Tier's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Newark and Granville

OHIO

CHAS. A. DUF.RR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

DAYTON, 0.

The W. G. Matthews Co.

OLDEST RETAILERS IN THE CITY
16 to 18 West Third Street

Kent Brothers If&V^

^atr^:°T^r^ Newark, Ohio.

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIOHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

Producers / f | T 11/ Re'ailers

FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON, OHIO

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN KI k'lPFD
GREENHOUSES l^- IS-IOlLrS.

Youngstown, 0. ''I.^e'^t^'

""'"Tt D. RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

18>a N. Phelps Street QIJALFTY AND SERViaE

/^ , r\ JOHNSTON'S

I. anion v) ^^^^^^^ shop

V/CU.lll/lij VX« HARRIS ARCADB

Member Florists' Telesrkph Delivery Assn.

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer. Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T.D. . El ks" Bldg. . 3d and JeSferson Sts.

in all the daily papers, which probably
helped greatly to clean up the market.
Two important meetings were held last
■week onp nt Tiimn O !\j\{\ thp other

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, H^y^^
STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

at Columbus. F. Vinson and Carl
Hagenburger attended from this local-
ity.

The large National touring car be-

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

The Horists^ Review

Mat 19, 1821

^ Th» norlsts wtaoae cards appear on tbe paaws oarrylnK fbim head, are praparad to till ordars
»"» Irom otbar florists tor local deUvary on tlia uaoal basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ *i^ A A * M *i^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.
Rochester's only store having its own

greenhouses
Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114 116 FIRST AVE.. S. VV.

Rnn In connection with (irccnhouses.

Cot Flowers and Plants doUvoied promptly.

Unilor new niaiiHi;eniont.

H. W. KLKIN, Manager.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., if.fS,-^

Incorporated

912 NicoHet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilllger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave,

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 30() miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE OXLY GREENHOT'SE.S

IN DULUTH OK SUPERIOR

FlowiTS delivered anywhere on the Iron Ranije

J. J. LeBORIOUS

^^h'^L NEBRASKA °^"'^''

UtJE

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
yompetent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

:;HAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

Flowers for AU
OccaBions, from
Cradle to Grave

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MdON RORISTS .

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction, nnliitli Minn
We are the center of the great L»UlUin, IVlinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

longing to T. "W. Lirv w.ts in a serious
sma-sli-uj) last week. \V. A. E.

OHIO GROWERS BEGIN.

To supixiit .111 ailvortising campaign
to prdinotc tlio usi' of flowers for
Motlicrs' day was tlu' decision reached
;it tlif nii'cting, April 28, of the Cleve-
land liraiH'li of the Oliio district of the
Xatiiiiial I'lowrr Cirowcrs' Association.
Directly t licrcaftcr, in a few moments,
siilisci-i]itioiis totaling more than .$600
were made among the men present.

An advertisement was inserted in
loc.'il papers twice in the week jnst pre-
ceding Mothers' day, ten inches deep
and three columns wide, suggesting in
well worded sentences the significance
(if Motliers' day, and urging the public
to "send mother flowers or wear one in
her memory." "Your florist can servo
you well," said the advertisement, and
was signed, "The Flower Producers of
Cleveland."

The plan proved decidedly effective.
Largely as a result of it, commission

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Membera of the Florists* Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

win Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts Flrst-claas Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. f?%'.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

.lOHX H. BATH. The Careful Flori.^t

1804FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon m'J'L'ouGLArl'r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and I, 1583

'415 Farnani Street, OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ?.•?.'?■.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"^

"il9 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^^":^p"S?°•'

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem CoIo''ad<:

Mat 19. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

1 5 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of ^ore
space devoted exclusively
to retailing flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart oj The City"

Personal Supervision on Telegraph Orders from receipt of wire till
delivered ! Woodlawn Flowers Please.

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

>jm^'

JEsfmbttshed 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful
T W MpnnV ^^ 3rd Ave.

l-i. VV . iy\\j\J\J 1 Established 1900

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desifins deli^eied
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1 112 Broadway

EUGENE University Florist

•^O 17 All South and Southwestern

vyrxlli* Ortgon points quickly reached

MEUBER
. T. D.

BERKELEY, CAL. "^'

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, FloHst

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE KLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
ia the Northwest

^IJI V^L Members

'^ V^ F. T. D.

PORTI,AND Afarti„rj"""

354 Washington Street and Growers ^^ 1

t

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDL£Y

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNCiFR

Tou can depend on us

for all orders for de- -,_ „ . ,

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

liouses reported tliat they were sold out
and could liave sold several times the
.imount of stock on hand if it could
Iiave been procured.

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telefrraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

TORONTO, ONT.

Til A TWnrlrpf

The only fly in the ointment for Moth-
ers' day was the shortage of carnations.
There were so few that some of the
dealers did not attempt to make a profit

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON

Annavee Flower Shop, '^SJSi'

QUALITY FLOWERS ArUitie Amuwoneot
Memben Florista' Telegraph DeU^ery.

on them, but charged as low a figure as
possible, to bring them within the means
of the smallest purse. It is to be hoped
that, for Mothers' day next year, the

FORSHAW, Florid*

roun5"u^pcity PENDLLION, ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

Th* florigf whoM csrds avpaar on th* v«CM rarrytnc tbls hma, ara vr«p«i«d.to tm ordara.
•■*— from otlmr flovl*t« for local tfoUvonr on tli* nmuU iMwla*

Member F. T. D.

B 1 SERVICE and QUALITY

ertrand c c • j \r • i.

oan rrancisco and Vicinity

Palace Hotel Florist

PALACE HOTEL

^^ __— Where F. T. D. Members will

^jl 1 • get the Greattst Satisfaction

Oan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 309 1 Sixteenth Street

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

RORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIFRRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Di«ri<a Repreaentarive State of California. Member F. T. D.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT
216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREF.r

r.IFAVE'S ROWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE. Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phones 1013

LOS ANCFIRS, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

216 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South HiU Street

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers. Member F. T. D

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

Ti^E^ 627 South HiU St.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
V West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

^t flowers or good design work by best artista
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Memben Plorista' Teleoraph DeUvny Aaw>ei«tiaa.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. HEUBEB F. T. D.

TeleKTaph Orden Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE

LOSANr,FJ.RS,CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES

f?;irur broadway rorists

414% South Broadway

Members F. T. D,

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

MemlHjr Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PASADENA, CAI.IF.

WHITFORD'S, Horist.

HemberF.T.D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

growers will try to have a stock of car-
nations on hand. The growers state
that the warm weather previous to Moth-
ers' day brought on the blooms too fast.
Whatever the reason, there was a real
shortage.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club was held at the
club rooms May 9, with president S. A.
McFadden in the chair. The feature was
an illustrated lecture on gardens by
George Baldwin. Great interest was
shown and a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered Mr. Baldwim for his entertain-
ing address.

G. M. Geraghty, chairman of the pub-
licity committee, reported that the ad-
vertising for Mothers' day had been
satisfactory. The folders distributed by
the Canadian National Telegraph had

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Take* care of telephone and telegraph orders

over the whole of Southern CaUforola.

Usual trade discoont.

F. T. D. \^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery.

F. T. D. ^^^P Lot Angeles,
and S A. F. ^^^ Calif.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BUISSOM FLOWER SHOP

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

on th« p«K»a eairylnc this taaad, are piwparsd to fill orders
llovtoto for local MUww on Ua» umuU lMwla«

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY ana Vicinity

CHAS. C NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:-

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 Eaat San Fernando Street .... SAN JOSE, CALIF.

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" b
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. '°& ^Jfe^^S"

GATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indimn Blankets. DoUa and Hoccasins.

Flowers for aU ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., ariI)na

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^sa street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

Ss^r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Haadqaartoa for Flowan N«w Haxieo and Taus.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AMH ViriMTTV THE flower shop

i\riU VlV^llNllI Caoitol Theatre Bldg.

LONG BEACH, GAL.

L)We's Rower Shop, '^' ^°""'i:^"adin« Flonrt
Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

Long Beach, Cal.

¥?^%\ ART FLORIST '"i^r

San Francisco, Gilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

brought telegraph business to every
store. Several members gave instances
where the folders were brought to the
store.

It was decided to hold the annual pic-
nic at Long Branch, July 6.

Various Notes.

Harry Brandt was a recent visitor to
Toronto.

S. A. McFadden is on a visit to Boston.

Many of the floral stores have signi-
fied their intention of closing their
stores one afternoon a week during the
months of July and August.

James Underwood, of Tidy & Son, was
married, May 5, to Miss B. Young, of
Shelburne. J. J. H.

STEAMER SAHJNGS.

steamer From — To— Sails

Arblu New York Hamburg May 21

Columbia New York Glaagow Hay 21

La Sarole . . . .New York HaTre May 21

Ponce New York San Juan May 21

Susquehanna .New York London May 21

Rotterdam ...New York Rotterdam May 21

Aquitanla . . . .New York Sou'mpton Hay 2i

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEABNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont-ol-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

Hotel

St. Francis,

SAN FRANCISCO

Member
F. T. D.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL.

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridse Flowers for All Occasion'

' — "»•: ')■ i ;»■ ? ^;■•/^•'

The Florists* Review

Mat 19. 14W1

DENVER. COLORADO

MEMBER HjORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andiM COLORADO
atxd WYOMING

The Mauff Floral &).,

1225 Logan Street

Member F. T. D,

ColoradoOprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florlata' Telegrrapb Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '^"'"S^.r.? ^^'

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'*"

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? RAP WTTP Trinidad Floral Store
. JA. 13iir\J\lliI\ Masonic Bld'K.

Trinidad, Colo. ^^n"^°^r~

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members P. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo liember F. T. P. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho rT'd'

We cover Sou them Idaho
and Western Wyoming

ATKIN'S

QATT 1 AV17 r'lTV ^^^P ^^°^® ^'^ UTAH, central part
•JHLI Li/\^lL \A\ 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

2S0,000 so. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwaya.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Flower Shop

866 Ontral
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. '^"'^y

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist

™F.?!^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

Denver

Bright Spot Greenhouses

Cor. 6th Ave. &, Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

T^'I7T\TT7T7"D COLORADO

LIlliiN V iliK, and WYOIUNQ

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our MFvie* seods "■anshine" with your orden.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST

Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr* Hwdnh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and service 2816 1st Avenue N.

Billings Floral Co.

steamer — From —

Panhandle St. New York
San Juan ....New York
D. D'Aosta... New York
Manchuria . . .New York
Starang'f'd ..New York

Celtic New York

Coamo New York

La Lorraine. . .New York

Ryndam New York

Zeeland New York

Stockholm . . . New York

Adriatic New York

Caronia New York

Cameronia . . . New York
Berengaria . . . New York
Prin. Matolka. New York

To—

Sails

London ....

. . .Hay 24

San Juan . ..

...May 28

Genoa

...May 26

Hamburg . . .

...May 26

Norway

...May 27

Liverpool . . .

...May 28

San Juan . . .

...May 28

Havre

...May 28

Rotterdam . .

...May 28

Antwerp . . .

...May 28

Sweden

...May 81

Sou'mpton .

...June 1

Liverpool . .

...June 1

Olaagow ....

...June 1

Sou'mpton ,

...Jane 2

Genoa

...June 2

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 621 17th Street

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AMD NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'a.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty. Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1864

State Nursery & Seed Go.
Helena, Mont. S^^fSr^i^.'^SI^.

OnlT the Beet. Membere F.T. D. Aee'n

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

9end year
friers '

foJ Eastern and Southern Montana

to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

ROZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
P. T. D.

Prompt acrriee to North Idaho
•nd Weatem Montana Pointa.

C. E. SMITH

Mat 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30Ea.t_^doiphSh.eet CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, May 18, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $25.00

Mrs. Russell 8.00 & 85.00

Premier B.OO @ 35.00

Milady 0.00 @ 35.00

Crusader 6.00 m 35.00

Butterfly 6.00 @ 25.00

Montrose 6.00 @ 25.00

Sunburst 0.00 @ 20.00

Opbelia 6.00 ® 20.00

Hoosier Beauty 6.00 @ 20.00

Double White Killarney. 6.00® 20.00

Klllarney Brilliant 6.00 @ 20.00

Nesblt 3.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00

Carnations 3.00 @ 6.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 3.00

Gladioli, Indoor 12.50 @ 20.00

Gladioli. Southern 4.00 @ 8.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 3.00 @ 6.00

Snapdragons, doz $1.00@$ 2.51)

Cattleyas, doz 9.00® 18.00

Easter Lilies, doz.. 1.50® 2.!50

Callas, doz 1.50® 2.0O

Pansles, doz. bches. 1.00® l..')0

St. I>.)uis, May 18, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

Beauty, Extra 3.0O ® 4.00

Per lOO

Columbia $ 6.00 m $15.00

Premier 8.00 @ 20.00

White Killarney 6.00 ® 15.00

Klllarney 4.00® 8.00

Ward 4.00® 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 4.00® 15.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00 ® 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 6.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Sweet Peas 75® 1.00

Tulips 3.00 ® 4.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Peonies 12.,'50

Gladioli 8.00 ® 10.00

Buflfalo, May 17. 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $25.00

Premier 5.00 ® 20.00

White Killarney .").00 @ 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 fr« 15.00

Richmond 6.00 @ 12.00

Maryland 6.00 @ 12.00

Russell 6.00 & 15.00

Ophelia 5.00 ® 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 @ 12.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00 @ 4.00

Carnations 3.00 Cii). 6.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 ® 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 m 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ l.l.OO

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 ® 3.00

Calla Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 r<i] 5.00

Tulips 4.00 (Si 6.00

Delphiniums 8.00 m 15.00

Vallev 8.00 @ 10.00

Daisies 2.00 @ 3.00

GEO. REINBERG
S:^ Cut Flowers

raUdy.ColtuBbU, Sonbont, Ophelia. Whits
KUhuriMy and Rnsscll

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

IfMitloa Th« Rerlcw when yon write.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fumerman Co.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Write for our 32-page booklet

"Modem Flower Shops"

A. L. Randall Co., '^^"K^''" Chicago, 111.

EAGLE'MIKADO'

PENCIL No.l74

'7'i ;\:>„^

MfKAT3G>xN°2x

Retulmr Lansth, 7 iach..

For Sal* at your Dealer. Made in fiwe grades

Conoeded to be the Fineat Pencil made for general use.

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, May 17. 1921.
Per 100

American Reauty $35.00

Shawyer, Russell $4.00® 16.00

Killarney 2.00 @ 8.00

Miller 3.00 @ 10.00

Crusader 4.00 Cai 12.00

Pilgrim 4.00 @ 16.00

Milady, Mock 4.00 @ 12.00

Cecile Brunner 1.00® 2.00

Francis Scott Key. Itadiiince 4.00 @ 12.00

White Klllarney 2.00 @ 8.00

Double White Killarney 2.00® 8.00

Killarney Brilliant 3.00 (a). 10.00

Mrs. Aaron Wanl, Sunburst 3.00® 12.00

Hadley 4.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 12.00

Premier 4.00 @ 16.00

Columbia 4.00 @ 16.00

Mar.vland, Hoosier Beauty 3.00® 12.00

Cattleyas ' 75.00 @ 100.00

Milium Longiaoriini 20.00 (a). 30.00

Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Peas 50 fr/) 2.00

Antirrhinums 4.00 & 8.00

Callas 12.00 ® 25.00

Calendulas 2.00® 3.00

Pansles .50 ® 1.00

Bachelor's Buttons 1.00® 3.00

Marguerites l.OO @ 3.(X>

Gardenias 20.00 @ 25.00

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale flortl Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)

Sippliet and ETaytluBf in Season Always oa riasd

Mention The Review when you write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

HANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jaekaon Blvd. CHICAGO

Write (or Catalogu*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. U SalU St.,

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purposca

Send for CstaloKne
McCrayRefrif ermt«rCo.218S LakaSL, KemUnTilk. ha.

•;••:•♦:••:« •:♦♦:• ♦:•♦:••:•

t GLOEKLER FLOWER :

t REFRIGERATORS :

,J. Send atonceforcatalogueF. illustrating ]

,», and describing flower homes. ,

:^ BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., rittsbnrgli,ra. ;

98

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

WT V- ^ WW W V ^% Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^yip^s^^p

462 Mil^vaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Philadelphia, May 17, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, long $35.00 @ $50.00

Beauty, medium 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White Killarney 4.00® 10.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Long 8.00 (rO 12.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Russell, Hadley, Long 20.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Hadley, Short 6.00® 10.00

Premier, Columbia, Long 12.00 @ 15.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 4.00® 8.00

Cattleya Mossiic 1.00® 1.25

Carnations, Laddie 8.00 ® 10.00

Carnations, Select 4.00® 6.00

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00 ® 3.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ 12.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 @ .75

Sweet Peas, select 1.00® L.W

Valley 6.00® 10.00

Callas 10.00 ® 20.00

Delphiniums 12.50 ® 25.00

Peonies 8.00® 12.00

Spanish Iris 5.00 ® 6.00

Cornflowers 1.00 @ 1.50

Gladioli 12.00

Pittsburgli, May 18, 1921.
Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $50.00

Russell, long 25.00

Russell, short 6.00 @ 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 8.00 @ 25.00

Columbia, Premier, short 10.00 @ 12.00

Ophelia, long 15.00 ® 25.00

Ophelia, short 8.00® 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 @ 15.00

Richmond 8.00 @ 15.00

Crusader 8.00 ® 25.00

Easter Lilies 25.00

Valley 6.00® 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00

Carnations, Ijiddle 15.00

Carnations, Select 8.00

Carnations, Ordinary 4.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Pens, Select 3.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 50 (?7) 1..50

Daisies 3.00 @ 6.00

Callas 25.00

Snapdragons 10.00

Gladioli 10.00® 25.00

Milwaukee, May 17, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $10.00 @ $35.00

Premier 12.00 @ 40.00

White Killarney 8.00 @ 15.00

Hooiier Beauty 10.00 @ 25.00

Ophelia 8.00 @ 25.00

Carnations 12.00 @ 14.00

Sweet Peas 1.50 @ 4.00

Calendula 4.00 ® 6.00

Tulips 6.00® 12.00

Trumpets 6.00 ® 8.00

Daffodils 6.00

Valley 8.00

White Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Yellow Da isiei 3.00® 5.0O

Callas, per doz $ 2.00®$ 2.50

Cattleyas, doz. ... 15.00® 18.00
Snapdragons, doz.. 1.00® 2.00

Denver, Colo. — Something new in
flower stores is Olinger's Mortuary
Flower Shop, soon to be opened here.
A contract has been made with A. L.
Eandall Co., Chicago, to furnish fix-
tures by June 1.

Eokomo, Ind. — W. W. Coles has
leased his greenhouses and dwelling to
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ColTey, who are now
the proprietors of the Coles Flower
Shop. Mrs. Coffey is the daughter of
Mr. Coles and has conducted the store
for the last seven years. Mr. Coles will
continue to conduct the nursery end of
the business, but will first take a rest
until fall.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Dnqvcsoc Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Consignments Solicited

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M'a are a great help to florlata who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductlona of the official emblema emboaaed in gold and the different colore ae
required by each Fraternal and Liabor organisation.

The florist Is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there is to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter. Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal 'N'elghbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T.. B. of R. Clerks, B. of U S., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers. Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Nieeds

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

"I have lost $S00 by hail"

Is a frequent plaint

''Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association''

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend In recent enroHmentt
In our Correfpondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the sreat potslbiUUcs in Land-
scape Architectuie and Gardentaig. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
wen equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

25 K. NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for cataloKue.

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.

37S7 Is 3T«1 Cett»e Gnn At*.. CHICAGO. ILL.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Whole»ale and Commiaaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Bl(f, New Catalogue

Globes, Aqvarinms, Aquarium Sippliei, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 Dirisioet. Office. 4C2 Wukiattee St. Bail.k. N.T.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Pish Globes, Aauariums. Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments, Bird Caeesand Bird Supplies

Florists' Supply House

Evarjtiiing in Florists' Sapplias
lOSEiwtCMiloSt. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Exchange

436 6tk Atmm, betwcM 26tk wd 27tk Strerta, NEW YORK

Phone* 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeaala and Retail Dealers in all kinda •( '

EVERGREENS ^iS>i^. FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Tcle^MiM 2144-2145-2148 Famgat

J. K. ALLEN,

WHOLESALE CDT FLOWER
COMMISSION lEALER

43 W. 18th Street,

NEW YORK.

Netu- the main entrance on 18th Street, Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses, Carnations, Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all, Oive me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 8058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhiaelander 588 1114 Third Ave., New York City

M. C. FORD

WholesaU Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

3it*43W. isthst.; NEW YORK cnr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

WholMole Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St , NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center o( the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Meutloo The BeTlew whea yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

YoarB for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

lSI-133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

lapsrlar aa4 Masafactarer

Baskets, Novelties sod Florists* Supplies

Optaoto th« N«w FInrw Marktl

55 W«st 19tb St., NEW YORK

Telephone Watkins 4443.

SpmUMm: WkMt ShMTt*. Flewar Bukats sad NerdtiM.

L

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-143S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. TSir

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty,
neauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

New York, May 17, 1921.
Per 100
Specials $20.00 @ $50.00

Fancy 15.00 @

Extra 12.00 ®

No. 1 10.00 ®

No. 2 3.00 @

Prima Donna 3.00 ®

White Killarney 3.00 (aj

Francis Scott Key 15.00 @

Premier 3.00 @

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 @

Russell 5.00 @

Ophelia 2.00®

Columbia 2.00 ®

Hadley 4.00®

Sunburst 2.00 @

Orchids— Cattleyas 35.00 @

Lilies of the Valley 50®

Lilies 15.00 @

Carnations 4.00 @

25.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
30.00
25.00
12.00
20.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
125.00
4.00
25.00
8.00

Fort Worth, Tex. — Gordon Boswell's
lease on his store, at 611 Houston street,
has expired and for the summer months
he will do business at 2000 Jenntfigs
street.

Paxton, 111. — E. B. Morgan says las
company has found a strong demand
for all its surplus stock advertised in
The Review. Their sales since January
1, he says, have been the heaviest on
record, but they could have sold much
more stock in nearly all lines, as their
supply was exhausted before the de-
mand began to subside.

Joseph S. Fenrich

Wholesale CommissUn Florist

V% /\ C*W^r% Wc haaJlc tbc cat iraa the Dack-

K I |\ h \ ku-Picrwa Raafc. MaaiMS, N. J.

MW/KjLdtJ NatUas iiaer ia tbe market.

Ji KL^J^i^:} New York, N.Y.

Tal. Watkins 420. 421. 422.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholeaale Florist

110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO OONNEXTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

TT'S easy to understand

-■• whysomanypeopleprefer

to ship their flowers to us.

We make prompt returns and secure
the best market prices for their con-
signments.

Good reasons, are they not, why you
should ship your flowers to us"?

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK OTY

Mention The Rerlcw when yon writs.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention Th. Rcrlew when yon writs.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists tnd Snpplic

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa St.. DENVER. COLO.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WkdcMk FUrirt. NEW YORK
Td«h«« N.. 3M4 ua 836 Mad. S«. S7W.2MSkwl

100

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, 1921

?r>RONA FLOWER Bpyp?

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas. Teas

For Violets and Corsagres

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 5»3 2-inch Top (>.00

12 X S X 6»a 2-mch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-mch Top 12.(K)

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X S 2-iach Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-mch Top 6.05

21x6x3 2-mch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3*2 2-mch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-mch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-mch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3»« 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

BOSTON.

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-ORAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work In accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOflicc

and Factory

4433 Osden Ave

CmCAGO

Telephone

Lawndak906

For Sprays, Desis^ns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IM

16zl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 6 X 3>u Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 65.76

30 X 10 X 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 6 Telescope 26.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

The Market.

For a day or two after Mothers ' day
there was a marked scarcity of flowers,
and prices ruled high, particularly on
carnations and roses. The high prices
checked buying. Retailers, in fact, boy-
cotted the growers in great measure
and, as a consequence, prices started to
tumble, until before the end of last
>veek they had fallen to the level pre-
^'ailing before the Mothers' day rise.
The long spell of cold weather was fol-
lowed by higher temperatures May 15,
16 and 17 and this caused a marked
increase in supplies and a corresponding
(decline in values.

Carnations, whieh a week ago were
held at $12 to $15 per hundred, are
down to one-third or less of these prices
and are moving slowly at that. A
change to better values is probable be-
fore the end of the week, as growers
will leave their crop on as long as pos-
sible for the coming tremendous Me-
morial day demand. Roses .are decid-
edly weaker, with short -stemmed stock
down to $2 to $3 per hundred, and there
is a decline of fully fifty per cent in the
values of other grades compared with a
week ago. The hot weather May 15
caused a weak market May 16, and
there was considerable unsold stock.

Lilies have not been overabundant
and last week made as much as $35 per
hundred. Callas also held up their
heads and went to $25. The latter are
nearing the end of their season and it
has been a quite satisfactory one.
Sweet peas are poorer in quality and
the warm weather affects their color.

Climax Mfg. Co.

We manufacture the finest line of Flower
Boxes on the market, in Mist Tan, Green, Ox-
ford Gray, Favorite Manila, White Carnation
and White Glazed grades, plain, printed or em-
bossed, at the best prices, quality considered.

Write for our price list

OFFICE AND FACTORY:

Castorland, New York

lllliiilllliilillliiiiiiiliiii REPRESENTATIVES llllllllilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiii

.JACOB BRUNNER, 5 Winthrop Square, Boston, Mass.
A. G. KEROES, 546 So. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. A. CORN, 3229 Haitt Place, Washington, D. C.

E. F. KENNON, 82 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
C. L. MANNING, Janesville, Wis.

May 10, 1921

The Florists^ Rcvkw

101

LINDLEY BOXES

A Box for Every Purpose — See Discounts Below

High'grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moistare^proofed

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlgh-rrade, moisture-proofed.

Size
7x 4x4
8z fix6
lOx 6x6^
12x 8x6 Vi
IBx 8x0^
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-lnch 3.60

2-lnch 8.0S

2-lnch 4.00

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 9.80

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d I e y standard-welKht,
well molature-proofed stock.

Size
16x4 x3
20x4
18x6
21x6
24x6
80x6

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Per 100 scope
$3.20

x3 .
z3 .
x3 .
x8H.
X8V4.

3.60
3.40
3.60
4.20
6.25

86x6^x8% 7.25

18x6 x4 6.20

28x6 z4 7.00

21x7 x8H 6.40

22x7Ux4 ,

$3.66
3.05
4.05
6.00

6.80

21x8 x4 6.30

24x8 z4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x5 8.20

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 $12.90

86x10x5 16.00

86x10x6 19,00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

30x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

30x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 32.80

42x17x8 39.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $16.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.50

16x16x8 19.30

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 31.60

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x32x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $2.80

16x7x6H 2-lnch 6.65

18x5x8 8-lnch 8.76

21x6x8 3-Inch 4.10

24x6x31^ 8H-lnch 6.25

80x6x8% 8%-lnch 6.10

86x6UxS% 8% -Inch 8.25

21x8x4 2-lnch 6.26

24x8x4 2-lnch 6.70

28x8x5 2-lnch 8.40

86x8x5 2-lnch 10.30

Heavy Fall Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x8 10.00

86x8x5x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x3 $ 4.30

21x6x3 4.70

24x6x3H 6.00

30x5x3% 7.00

86x6x3% 9.2,5

24x8x4 8.00

28x8x5 11.50

86x8x5 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMEKI.T KNOWN AS ABNOU) GRADB

Positively the highest quality, stlffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise caUed BXCELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.05 $ 4.36

21x6x9 4.20 4.70

24x6x8 % 4.00 5.80

30x6x3 Vi 6.90 6.90

36x5%x3% 1.25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 0.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 lOJiO

36x8x6 13.26

42x8x5 1.7.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2%-lnoh $ 7.60

White Fnameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x31^ 2-lnch $3.70

7x4x4 2-lnch 3.76

8x 6x5 2-lnch 4.90

lOx 6x6 % 2-lnch 6.00

12x 8x6 % 2-lnch 7.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers
The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size
18x 6x3
20x 6x3
21x 5x3
24x 6x3^4
90x 6x3%
86x6 %x3%
21z 7x8%
24x 8x4
24z 8x5
28x 8x6
86x 8x6
30x10x5
36x10x5

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 6.70

2-lnch 6.26

2-lnch 6.4.0

2-lnch 7.00

2-lnch 9.25

2-lnch 12.25

2-lnch 8.80

2-lnch 11.50

2-lnoh 13.00

2-lnch 14.00

Full telescope 10.50
Full telescope 19.26
Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style
Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small

local delivery packages,
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.16

24x4%xS 2.30

21x6 x3 2.40

24x5 x3«4 2.66

24x5 x3% 2.85

30x5 x3% 8.10

Far superior to wrapping paper and

CLPF^#^I AT Less than 280. assorted Net

•^* *-*^^*^^'-« 280 and over, assorted 3%

F^f Qrf^^^f TM'T'C SCO and over, assorted 5%

I^IO^\^Ui^ i O lOOOand over, assorted 7;<j%

Prices f. o. b. Marion, ind.; 3 % extra discount if cash witli order.

Priatinf black or colored ink, $3. 50 per thontaad extra or let* qnantity.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. L. Hoopls.
8t. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoaisTllle^Phone 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BnflTalo — Phone Seneca 8336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678— J. 8. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lane.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

It will be a week or two before any
outdoor ones are available. Marguerites
are something of a glut and few flowers
now sell over $2 per hundred.

There are some shipments of ten
weeks' stocks, feverfew and Gypso-
phila elegans; also good quantities of
calendulas, bachelor's buttons, pansies
and snapdragon. The two last-named
are quite druggy. Cut lilac comes in
from several growers. It promises to
be all gone before Memorial day. Some

German iris appeared last week, and
some Gladiolus America and Mrs.
Francis King came in and made $3 per
hundred. There are also some small
lots of Pcarch Blossom gladioli. Out-
door lily of the valley made its appear-
ance last week to supplement the forced
stock. Some fine delphiniums from
under glass sell well.

Cattleyas are in shorter supply and
are mainly Mossiae. Gardenias are
scarce and short-stemmed. From pres-

ent indications, artificial sprays and
wreaths, whieli have for years been
used in great numbers here for Me-
morial day, will be more abundant than
ever this season. Some of the retailers
liavc large forces at work preparing a
fine and varied line of these designs.
Without them it would be utterly im-
possible to fill half the Memorial day
demands.

Various Notes.
At Horticultural hall, May 14, there

102

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1921

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers** Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUaS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

was a novel and most interesting dis-
play of forced blueberry plants covered
with ripe fruits. These included a few
native Massachusetts bushes, some prop-
agated by Miss Elizabeth C. White, at
White Bog, N. J., from wild New Jersey
stock specially selected on account of
the size of berries they bore, and some
hybrid blueberries under name, re-
ceived from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, through F. V.
Coville, botanist in that bureau.
Berries shown were five-eighths of an
inch in diameter and the prediction is
freely made that berries an inch in
diameter will undoubtedly be obtained
before long. A special premium of $50,
offered by Mi.ss M. E. Case for improve-
ments in blueberry culture, was awarded
to Douglas Eccleston, superintendent
for Albert C. Burrage, for the fine and
attractive display of high-grade blue-
berries made.

The Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety is planning for a great bulb show
in the spring of 1922, with some $6,000
in preniium.s. There is also a proba-
bility of a large show of ferns at one
of the fall exhibitions. Some years
ago the autumn exhibitions of stove
and greenhouse plants, ferns, etc., were
one of the great features of the year at
Horticultural hall. It gradually died
out wifli the decline in the culture of
fino-foliaged ])lant.s, but may be rein-
stated.

An ininien.se stock of Memorial day
wreaths has been prep:ired by Penn 's
and is being largely advertised. An
attractive window feature last week
was an apple tree loaded with delicious
looking fruits which most of the many
passers-by imagined were real, while,
as a matter of fart, these and lovely
baskets of oranges, grapes, bananas,
peaches and pears were all wax.

William Sim, when called on last
week, was busy planting out his carna-
tions. These are planted in loam in
shallow benches and lift with a nice
ball. They are planted in beds contain-
ing six rows each, spaced eight to nine
inches apart each w;iy. The plants
were well branclied and when planted
out were almost as large as some grow-
ers have them at lifting time in
August. Some 200,000 are grown here.
In the various houses crops of Rosette,
Rosalia, White Delight, Pink Delight,
Ward, etc., were still carrying a fine
crop of high-grade flowers. Laddie
looked fine and Mr. Sim remarked that
this variety brought as much as $20
per hundred for Mothers' day.

Janiten & Kunan, of Arlington, were

You Can Save Money

by ordering an assortment of practical

BASKETS

for

$10.00, $25.00 or $50.00

IN THE LATEST COLORS

Cash with order or satisfactory references. We do not charge for
packing and crating.

Have you received our new catalogue with the new prices? Shall
we mail you a copy?

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Qttality and Style

GOLD LETTERS

BEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES

Gold, Silver and Purple Letters
Gold and Purple Scripts

Write today for samples and greatly reduced prices;
it will be worth your while

J. LICHTENBERGER, 1560 Avenue A, New York City

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florlsta'

Trade In rears.

Aot/ Bayersdorfer A Co., Philadelphia

*^^\McCallum Co., Plttebargh

or send S2.00 for sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
345 S. Orang* Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

the first shippers of America and Mrs.
Francis King gladioli into the whole-
sale market — splendid stalks a yard in
length.

Frost on the morning of May 12 did
great damage to market and other
growers in New England. Asparagus,

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St Joseph Paper Box G>mpany

St. Joseph, Missouri

^■^TTTnifTrrr.,

-y .* It i"-ii

' ^^* - ■ ^^.*^. -il

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

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

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000,$3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

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

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Kest
Our

My

Darling
Dear
Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece Uncle

Daughter Papa
Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTED GREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crkte ConWning 60 10- inch, 26 12-inch and 26 U-inch | 7.60

60 12-inch, 26 14-inch nd 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch, 83 14-inch and 84 16- inch 9.6O

" " 60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch 18.76

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 yean

Crate Containinc 60 12-inch, 100 14-inch and 100 16-inch $26.00

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

and 60 20-inch 40.00

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

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

Manufocturers and Importers •( Florists' Supplies

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST OKAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7,80

12x9x5 8.60

18x8x3 6.00

21x 6x3»-i 8.26

24x ixi^ 6.78

24x8x4 7.60

38x8x4 8.60

30x 6x34 8.00

S6x 8x6 FnllTel 13.00

30x12x6 FuUTel 15.00

36x12x6 Full Tel 20.00

42x12x6 FuUTel 30 00

48x14x8 FuUTel 38.00

20x20x8 FuUTel 22.00

24x24x8 Full Tel 26.00

Printing. S2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C C PoUworth Co.

MUwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Hevlew when you write.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oormgated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner corera. safe and convenient.
Write for full partlcalara.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY. OHIO

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

strawberries, cranberries, fruit trees,
lilacs and other plants were badly
damaged. Temperatures as low as 18
and 20 degrees above zero were re-
corded in many places. Peonies were
badly frozen in some gardens, while in

DISCOUNT
Y) when Honcy is sent
^ with the order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high-grade material and firat-class workmanahip. W«
strive for duplicate ordera and get them. Write for samples.

SIZES

3 z20x
3 xl8x
3l2x24x
3L2x30x

Hist Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

per 100

.$ 3.00
. 3.20

5 4.10

5 5.10

5 x24x 8 7.10

5 x28x 8 8.00

5 x38x 8 11.40

5 x30xl0 12.40

Hist Gray
or Manila

Foil
Telescope

Price
per 100

$ 3.30

3.40

5.00

6.00

8.30

10.00

13.80

14.00

Mist Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Hist Gray
or Manila

Fall

Telescope

Price

per 100

$16.00
16.50
21.00
23.50
32.00
32.50
39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5l<2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray. 3x4l<2x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink. $2.00 per 1000. or less quantity; printing in colored ink, $3.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

others they came off scot-free. Lilium
regale was badly frozen.

The lilac display in the Arnold

Arboretum is poor this year compared
with many previous years and will be at
its best May 18 to 22. Many plants

104

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well-made kind. Painted, bound with galvanized wire
6 at dozen rate, 50 at hundred rate

Per Doz. Per 100

10-inch $2.25 $16.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.00

ADCCH CUCCT UACC LONO OREEN SHEETS
aKCtll jillCCi MII9« FOR HANOINS BASKETS

Per Bag $2.00 10 Bags $17.50

Michigan Cut Fiower Exchange

14S2 RAMOLPH STREET lETROIT, MiCI.

show blistered and blackened leaves
and trusses where the cold, biting north-
east winds struck them. Other shrubs
are blooming with unusual profusion.
Particularly promising are azaleas,
rhododendrons, laburnums, wistarias
and kalmias.

A most successful flower show was
held at the Chestnut Hill Club May 21
by members of the Chestnut Hill Gar-
den Club. Most of the large private
estates in Brookline, Chestnut Hill and
Jamaica Plain were contributors.

W. N. C.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

The demand for flowers of all kinds
last week was remarkably good, with
the exception of American Beauty
roses. The principal demand, however,
was for carnations and, in many cases,
the wholesale houses were compelled to
divide the i^roduct among their cus-
tomers, each customer getting only a
portion of his order. Each day last
week found the wholesale houses practi-
cally cleaned up, with the exception of
the latter part of the week, when a few
roses wore seen to l)e on hand. The va-
rieties of roses in tlie market during the
last week included Premier, Columbia,
Butterfly, Pilgrim, Ophelia, Sunburst,
Ward, Richmond and White Killarney.
Easter lilies continue to be in demand
and are practically cleaned up daily.
Gladioli are also in demand and some of
the finest ever seen in this section were
on sale and cleaned up at excellent
prices. The demand for valley the
early part of the week was exception-
ally good, but toward the latter part of
tlie week some valley was to be had.
Orchids also seemed exceptionally good
and at fair prices. Other flowcrson the
market included yellow daisies, calen-
dulas, iris, narcissi and stocks, all of
which cleaned up early. Considerable
inquiries are being made for peonies
for Memorial day. We are in hopes that
we shall be able to take care of the de-
mand for this season. From now on
the trade is getting ready for the last
special holiday of this season, Memorial
day, and from all indications it should
be the largest on record, as the various

THE BEST

Wire Basket

and WHY

Made of Galvanized wire and crimped.
Closer mesh to hold moss better, and less
of it. Sturdy and strong. Painted green.

Measure Inside ring Each Per doz.

8-lnch $0.26 $2.50

10-inch 30 3.00

12-lnch 35 4.00

14-lnch JiO 4.60

16-lnch 60 B.75

18-Inch 60 6.60

Fresh Sheet Moss, 20c per pound
Dyed Sheet Moss, larKe bag:, 7 to

10 pounds $4.50 per bag

SphaKnum Moss $1.50 per bale

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 SeTcnth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

S

KINNER

YS TC M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It cosis you nothing, because

It Pays for Itoelf

Send for facts and figures

lh« Skiniwr Irri^tion Cn.
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

WIRE I

HART, BRAND
10-inch

4ANGI

HANGING BAS

Plain Top
PerlOO PerDoz.
.$18.00 $2.50
. 20.00 3.00
. 25.00 4.0O
. 37.50 5.00

i. HART, 4S

NGB

KETS ARE

10-inch....
12-inch

ASK]

THE BEST

Scrol
PerlOO
....$21.00
25.00

MADE

ITop
Per Doz.
$3.25

3.75

4.75

6.00

ER, N. Y.

12-inch

14-inch

14-inch....
16-inch....

1-55 Stone St.

33.00

.... 40.00

, ROCHEST

16-inch

GEORGE E

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

NOT THE CHKAPIST BUT THK BUT

The Wall Mads Kind Painted, Bound «dth Galvanized Wire

6 at dozen rate» 50 at 100 rate

Per doz. Per 100

8-inch $2.00 $15.00

10-inch 2.25 18.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.50

18-inch 6.00 46.00

Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application,
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

GREEN SHEET MOSS '''''fVKI^b.jSSTa'skcts

Per bundle, $1.50; 10 bundles, $14.00.
\>« KLm V^ICI M X>lMCLL9 commission Flerlat

15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MAGNOLIA
LEAVES

SUPERIORA BRAND

Brown, Oraan, Purple

I Carton $ 1.40

10 Cartons 13.50

Cartons of standard
size and contents.

WIRE

Hanging Baskets

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz. $1 .80 per 100 $14.00

10-inch " 2.00 '• 16.00

12-inch " 2.50 " 20.00

14-inch *' 3.00 " 24,00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs.

Chiffon

Wide Edge, 6-inch, at
9c per yard

AVERAGE 40 YARDS
PER BOLT

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS, 169-175 North Wabash Ave., Cliicago, lU.

Cokely's
Baskets

No. 1

1 -Plain Style

Size

Doz. 100

10-in.

$2,50 $18.00

12-in.

3.00 20.00

14-in.

4.00 25.00

16-in.

5.00 37.50

No. 2-

-Bordered Style

Size

Doz. 100

10-in.

$3.25 $21.00

12-in.

3.75 24.00

14-in.

4.75 33.00

16-in.

6.00 40.00

Sheet MosH

Per bax 12-W

B. E. & J. T. COKELY
SCRANTON, PA.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED
WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz.

Per 100

8-inch $2.00

$15.00

10-inch 2.25

18.00

12-inch 2.50

20.00

14-inch 3.25

25.00

16-inch 4.25

32.50

18-inch 6.00

45.00

Price List on Wire Designs

on Application.

Green Sheet Mom.

Two Buahelaeach.

Per Bag, $1.75.

Ten Batfa. $16.50.

The WM. MURPHY CO.

Lons Distaoce Phones. Mtin 980-981. 329 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

HANGING BASKETS

8-in.
10-in.

t2.00 per doz. ilS.OO per 100
2.26 per doz. 18.00 per 100

12-in. t2.50 per doz. $20.00 per 100 I ig.:-
14-in. 3.26 per doz. 26.00 per 100 go-in'
16-in. 4.2S per doz. 82.60 per 100 F

16.00 per doz.
8.00 per doz.

146.00 per 100
eS.OOperlOO

I lO-in. m.iiU llCr UW». <M..wv ,#.;■ .w I

Asparagna Sprays. We are Manufacturers. Green Sheet Mom, $1.50 per Bdle.

E. G. GILLETT, '^'""^"'liir^.'sd su^'"'"* CINCINNATI, O.

106

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

organizations arc making appropriate
plans for this occasion.

Various Notes.

J. E. Shields, formerly of Boston,
Mass., has joined the forces of the A.
W. Smith Co. Mr. Shields will be con-
nected with the landscape department.

T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburgh Cut
Flower Co., is visiting the company's
peony farm this week. The company is
expecting to have a large supply of
peonies for Memorial day.

George W. Hoffman, formerly with
the Eandolph & McClements Co., is now
representing the Pittsburgh Cut Flower
Co. in eastern Ohio. Mr. Hoffman is
well known to the retail florists, espe-
cially in Ohio.

E. J. McCallum, president of the
McCallum Co., spent last week with the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
on their tour. H. J. H.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

That Mothers' day is becoming one
of the best flower days of the year was
fully attested here last week, when the
demand far exceeded the supply, with-
out regard to price or quality. For
several 'years no notice was given the
day by the public generally, but about
five years ago persistent advertising,
on the part of a few of the more enter-
prising downtown retailers, caused it
to be recognized, although limiting its
demands almost exclusively to the car-
nation.

This year a concerted and coopera-
tive advertising campaign was inaugu-
rated and the day became one of the
biggest business days of the season —
and this notwithstanding the scarcity
of flowers and the great difficulty the
retailers encountered in getting their
supply, even when paying the seem-
ingly exorbitant prices demanded by
tlie growers. Carnations ran as high
as $25 per 100 and roses reached a max-
imum of $G0 per hundred and even at
these prices the stock was of mediocre
quality.

The high range of prices called forth
adverse articles in the daily press,
which laid the blame at the door of
the retailers, without dividing any of
the honors with the wholesalers and
growers. The week following Mothers'
day has been rather (piiet, although a
numl)er of small sociables, dances, wed-
dings and receptions have combined to
use everything up each day. With
Memori:il day only two weeks away,
everyone is busy making j)reparations
for anotlier big business. Potted bed-
ding j)lants will be especially active, as
most of the early outdoor spring flow-
ers will be on their last run. An in-
creased demand for artificial designs
is being prepared for.

Various Notes.

The range of greenhouses and the
land on which they stand, on Harkness
and Slocum streets, Providence, that
have been operated by Thomas Curley
for a number of years, were sold
Wednesday, May 11, to Michele lan-
notti. The property was advertised for
sale at auction, but did not bring the
price fixed by the owner and the prop-
erty was retained. Later it was dis-
posed of at private sale to Mr. lannotti,
although the price paid was not made

NEWS ITEM No. 52 . . . Modem
methods demand more extensive

use of LONG ASPARAGUS PLDMOSnS

Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to know
that it is now possible ( thanks to our im-
proved system) to supply the best obtain-
able ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
either FRESH or PREPARED,
at a moment's notice?

Order any amount, any

time — the sky is

the limit.

RED, WHITE and BLUE

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Catalogue on request

THE KERVAN COMPANY, 119 W. 28th St., New York

New Crop Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Now Ready for Shipment

WIRE US YOUR WANTS PRICES RIGHT

STOCK GUARANTEED

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

EXTRA FINE rrpVn

Fancy irDagger rLluiJ

GALAX LEAVES
ui LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A I FnRTIINFQ 1626 Ludlow street
. L. rUKlUIIElO, Philadelphia. Pa.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per ItMb. batf, «34tO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, AU.

V^"", rw^.-^ . . I .1

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

107

Magnolia Leaves

Guaranteed Non-Molding

PREPARED GREEN, PURPLE OR BROWN

Cartons, each, $1.35; ten for $12.50
Cases, colors as above, $20.00 per case, f. o. b. Chicago

Prepare yourself for Decoration Day

Wire Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, Etc.

E. F. WINTERSON CO., w£Ke Chicago, 111.

L. D. Phone Central 6004

Flower Shop Aprons

Made of gray valcanized robber backed
with gray checked cloth; all edges are
hemmed. They are very light and dura-
ble and serviceable for the shop.

Siie, 24 X 36 inches V^/.

Complete with straps. Postpaid, • OC

Greenhouse Aprons

Made like Flower S^op Aprons bat are
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just as neat in ap-
pearance.
Size, 28 X 38 inches. <)> 1 OC

Complete with straps. Postpaid, «P » .^O

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

131S Pine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

WE beg to announce to our
customers and friends
that we have moved to

1734 NORTH HALSTED STREET

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

Maaafacturers and Iaip*rters
of Artificial Plawcra

Mention The Review when you write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

will soon be ready for shioment. in any

Quantity at current market prices.

HcnUocic Spraya, 15 00 per inoo.

Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold, $1.15 per

bat; 116.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

Green Sheet Noss, Finest duaUty

Since the season for Moss is coming to a close, we
are going to reduce our price to only $1.00 for a
25 pound h&g, and it takes a five bushel sack to hold
it. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Cash with order.

GREEN GOODS

Newland

SUPPLY SHOP

North Carolina

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods
$2. SO and $3.00 per 1000

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphagnum Moss, tn.m per large bale.

Ground Pine, l'2c per lb.

BranA Laurel, large bundles. 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and I.. 1). Phonp Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag ....$2.00
Ten* bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT PLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PinSBURGH, PA.

108

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in tlie country

$4.50 ptr 1000 $4.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.

Green Leucothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 910.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

.». .». 10 cartons ISJiO

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Mass, per bale 2.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

^

mmm cut flower exchange, MIs Randolph St, Detroit, Ich.

public. There was a good attendance
and some spirited bidding. Mr. lan-
notti, who operates greenhouses on the
Plainville pike, intends to continue the
Curlcy range and will at once restock
the houses and prepare for fall.

Starr L. Booth and William J. Flynn,
who are conducting the greenhouses on
High street, near Walley street, Bristol,
have a fine lot of flowering plants for
bedding.

F. H. Cole, who is conducting the
Still River Gardens, Edgewood, reports
a number of large orders for shrubs
and nursery stock.

Joseph E. Koppelman was a business

1 Fancy and D

New Crop Now Re

1 Write, wire or phone fo
1 NO ORDER TOO LAF

Stock Guarante(

1 E. A. BEAVEN,

dagger Ferns

»ady for Shipment.

ir prices on any amount.
^GE OR TOO SMALL.

ed to be the Best. |

EVERGREEN, ALA. |

visitor in New York and Philadelphia
last week.

MeatloB The Barlaw whan yon write.

An extensive overhauling of the
greenhouses on the range of F.
Macrae's Sons is to be made this sea-
son.

Peter S. Byrnes has been elected
president of the Wickford baseball as-
sociation.

John Macrae has a fine lot of potted
geraniums for Memorial day coming
along at his houses.

Theodore Peterson had the decora-
tions and cut flowers for the ladies'
night of the Overseas lodge of Masons
Tuesday, May 10.

Noonan Bros, arc furnishing thou-
sands of baskets of pansy plants, re-
tailing at 35 cents per dozen.

SUPERIOR TO FERNS

Try our CONIUM REPENS, or Creeping Hemlock

A brilliant deep green that never wilts
12-iii. to 16-iii. Sprays, $3.50 per 1000 16-iii. to 24-iii. Sprays, $5.00 per 1000

Also Selaginella Fimbriata, or Finger Fern

Useful as a stemming green or as a Table Fern. Grows in pots
or in bowls of water. Very attractive, $2.00 per ICOO sprays.

The Evergreen Fern Co., Union City, Pa.

The East Greenwich Greenhouses has

Mention The Review when you write.

a fine lot of bedding plants.

Maxwell Villar is associated with
Johnston Bros, and is arranging some
fine window displays.

Fred Davis, of the Riverside Green-
houses, Pawtucket, has an excellent lot
of potted bedding plants for Memorial
day.

Eugene McCarron had three casket

FANCY FERNS— Finest Stock

$3.25 per 1000; $18.00 per case of 6000

Order your spring Green Sheet
Moss now.

THE WOODS- KRAFT CO.

p. O. 202, WARREN, PA.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS, large tkia pieces, bsf . $1 . 75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2z2x4-h., case. ... 3.25
LAUREL STEMS, larre bac 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

covers last week. lie reports a busy

Mention The Review wlien yon write.

Mention The Rpview when you write.

month.

Fred Dietz was a business visitor in
New York last week.

Benedetto Ferrazzano has repaired
his greenhouses. lie has a large line of
potted bedding stock and vegetable
plants.

Benjamin Troupansky and Harold

BRONZE GALAX

STOCK $10 00 per case of 10,060

Caah with order

HAMPTON & PERKINS

ROAN MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE

L. B. Brague & Son

MTtaoIesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

EstaMlshed fflNSDALE. MASS.

Snow are now in the employ of the
Colonial Flower Shoppe. W. H. M.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FiicyCitFenf and Led-MiW-g-j;,','","

ChrlBtmM Trees, Trees, Shrubs. Plants. Seedi
and Seedlinn. Write fordescriptive price lists.
AHEUCAN FOUSTKT CO.. PmUm. Wiiniil..
Mention The Review when you write.

Mount Pleasant, Mich. — J. Noll, who
•was formerly in business in Reed City,
Mich., is planning to enter the florists'
business again.

Princess Pine, 15c per lb. Arbor>Vilac tip'-,
ecporlb. Hemlocitand Balsam spriys, 10 to
20 inches, 5c per lb. Fresh stock daily

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum , per 100 1.50

fANCY fHWS (New Crop)

Per 1000 $3.00

BRONZE GALAX
Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

KOOMTIE LEAVES
Per 100 $3.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10.000, $12.50

CHirrON. ALL COLORS

4-ia., per yd., 6c; 6-in., per yd., 9c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75*

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Old Ferns $5.00 per 1000

New Southern Ferns 3.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 6.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $10.00 per case of 10,000

Boxwood 30c per lb.; $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Sphaflrnum Moss $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Ma^rnolia $1.75 per carton

Red Magnolia 2.00 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phone* Main 980-981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest SMppers of Hoffle-Grown Cut Flowers io the Gndnnati Mariet

Mentl— The Muritw w>ea j*m write.

FERNS

FANCY

DAGGER

If quality counts with
you, it will pay to give
us a trial order.

WIRE

Duncan Jackson

King'ston, Ala.

MentiMi The Berlew when yen wriU.

AMUNDSON

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, bales 14x16x45 inches, burlapped, weight

about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, $1.00 each, F. 0. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

If you buy car lot quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

IfMtiM The Beflew whe* yea wHte.

110

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Pacific Coast Department

t

m^^m>n!^^^^^^*=n.^^^^^^^^ms^ms^^^^ms^^^^^<^^

Portland, Ore. — A. Roy Kerr plans to
erect a small greeuhouse sometime dur-
ing the coming summer. He will grow
bulbs for the wholesale trade, besides
growing plants and cut flowers.

LOS ANGELES, GAL.

The Market.

Seldom has there been such a com-
plete clean-up as there was on Mothers'
day this year. Much of the outdoor
stock was damaged by the heavy rains
of the latter part of the week previous
to Mothers' day, while orders kept pour-
ing iu from all parts and, fortunately,
for all classes of flowers, carnations, of
course, having the call and especially
white. Wholesalers and retailers alike
all had their hands full and only the
scarcity of stock prevented much more
business being done. Roses cleaned uj)
daily, almost before they were shown,
while orchids, valley and all choice
lines of stock sold readily at good
prices. Of plants, there were practi-
cally none on the market outside of
ferns and palms, but Mothers' day is a
cut flower day, anyway, and it kept up
its reputation here. Some fine pub-
licity was given by the local press and
this undoubtedly helped matters con-
siderably. On the whole, it was a most
satisfactory and profitable day and,
fortunately, there has been little let-up
since; all stock has cleaned up well on
the market daily.

Various Notes.

At the store of Walter Armacost &
Co., there is now the most complete
line of baskets ever seen in Los Angeles
and the retailer would be hard to please
that could not satisfy himself and his
customers from such a display.

A. W. Smith, of Prescott, Ariz.,
stopped off here between trains on his
way to San Francisco. Mr. Smith says
business conditions are improving in
Arizona and he is interested in chrys-
anthemum growing there. Owing to
the cool nights and dry atmosphere, the
incurved types like Bonnaffon do finely.

("ajit.-iin Cirey has always a ])leasant
greeting for old friends at the store of
Howard & Smith, at Ninth and Olive
streets.

At the store of the California Floral
Co., statice continues a leader and heavy
shipments are leaving there regularly.
Paul Miller said that their Mothers' day
business was excellent in every way.
Some of the finest cornflowers ever seen
on the market are being shown now,
with stems from thirty to thirty-six
inches long. These are grown by Victor
Swenson.

Among the orders for Mothers' day
was one from the proprietor of a chain
of seventy-three grocery stores, for
2.1.000 carnations, to lie given away to
customers. Walter Carbett secured the
order.

Douglas Fraser. of R. G. Fraser &
Son, Pasadena, said the rain was just
what was wanted for their flower seed
stand at El Monte. Some extra fine
varieties of Statice sinuata are now in
bloom at the Busch Gardens, at Pasa-
dena.

Quite a number of people are kept
busy at the store of E. C. Amling Co.,
making up colonial bouquets, wreaths
and other attractive devices in ever-
lasting flowers, for which there is a big
shipping demand. Orders come from
practically all over the east, while local
retailers are also good customers.

George Eischen, of the Alexandria
Florist, had an accident with his auto-
mobile last week, as he and Hunter
Graham were driving through the city.
The machine was badly smashed up, but
fortunately neither of them was hurt,
though a passenger in the machine that
ran into them suffered a fractured col-
lar bone. Some magnificent specimens
of Cattleya Mossiaj and C. gigas were
shown in the store window last week.

P. MacKenzie, formerly of this city
and now of Coronado, paid a flying
visit to old friends this week. San
Diego business is good, he says.

James MacGillivray, superintendent
of Lincoln park, is packing a smile
again on account of the arrival of

another son at his home. Fancy-leaved
caladiums are attractive at the park
greenhouses now.

The Eedondo Floral Co. did the
largest telegraph business for Mothers'
day that it has ever done and was able
to send out more telegrams than were
received. Judging by present indica-
tions, May will be a record-breaker and
a number of wedding decorations are
already booked for June. A. F. Borden
has a new Studebaker, but the rumor
that it was he who broke the record
between Los Angeles and Phoenix,
Ariz., is not true.

According to Manager John Gordon,
of Darling's Shop, it was necessary to
close early on Mothers' day, everything
being sold out and no more stock to be
had. Splendid stock is shown in this
attractive and up-to-date store.

The entire force of the Broadway
Florists was kept busy on the occasion
of the best Mothers' day business ever
handled here.

Westrem Garland report a constantly

Wreaths for Decoration Day

STATICE AND STRAWFLOWERS
MAGNOLIA LEAVES AND STRAWFLOWERS

ALSO

Gladioli Larkspurs Cornflowers
Daisies Roses Carnations

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Send Us Trial Order

and Let Us Save

You Money

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldect and Mo«t Experienced Shipper* in California

WE NEVER MISS

The Florists' Review in

AMLING'S

FOR-

Decoration Day
Flowers

Everything points to a full market for Decoration
Day and while we will no doubt be able to fill all
orders we can do much better when stock is or-
dered early. In this way you will get the

Pick of the Market in

Gladioli, Baby Glads, Cecile Brunners, Roses, Car-
nations, Valley, Orchids, Shasta and Yellow Daisies

and of course

STATICE AND STRAWFLOWERS

Plenty of Greens at All Times and at the Right Prices

DonU forget Our $25.00 Collection of Baskets

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily
Closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO.,

SPHAGNUM MOSS

$2.25 per bale in 50 bale lots,

F. O. B. Los Angeles

447 Wall Street,

LOS ANGELES

112

The Florists^ Rcvkw

MAT 1», 1031

Flowers for Memorial Day

A BIG CUT

OF

Roses, Carnations, Daisies, Gladioli, Straw-
flowers and Statice is in sight.

Order early and have the best reserved for you.

L. A. FLORAL CO.

"The Hou$e of Quality and Service. "

236 East 4th St. Los Angeles, Calif.

increasing business and the store in its
new dress is attractive. H. K. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Tbe Market.

Prices have eased considerably since
the Mothers' day shortage sent white
flowers, especially carnations, up to
rates formerly undreamed-of in Cali-
fornia. The market, at present, is well
supplied with roses, gladioli, irises,
peonies and a number of early summer
flowers, such as sweet peas, sweet Wil-
liams, etc. Easter lilies are still in and
will probably remain available till the
end of the Memorial day trade.
Pansies, lilies of the valley and ranun-
culi are still abundant. There is no
oversupply of stock, however, and the
market is cleared of good stock early.
During the Mothers ' day demand, it
was almost a case of able-bodied,
strong-minded florists getting their
needs filled by sheer force of determina-
tion, while those who pursued watchful
waiting tactics came out of the de-
pleted market empty-handed.

Mothers' Day.

San Francisco florists are unanimous
in saying that the Mothers' day trade
surpassed all expectations. Some of
them declare that it was double and
even treble tbe volume of last year's
Mothers ' day business, while other flo-
rists add that it surpassed the Easter
trade, which is saying a good deal, for
business was heavy last Easter. A
great shortage of flowers, compared with
the demand, caused some of the florists

15 ACRES OF

FIELD-GROWN rUinuLlIlA OlUvli rUlllIu VARIETIES

??;lr S^1^ATt"y^'°b'rr.ffif ^Jld'°^te $18.00,$25.00aiid$30.00 per 100

Plants that weigh from one-half pound to one and one-auarter pound each,
which will produce on an average of 25 cuttings in one season. Shipped to any
part of the United States and Canada by second-class express or by freight.

SAMPLE PLANT SHIPPED FREE UPON REQUEST

T> AT Tf Vi^WV 1226 Haywerth Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
K^^^^JM^ EjV^MWC*, Largest grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Stock Plants.

Ctlifornii Dahlias and Cannu

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

*^""AikIS^'^"' Ui Angeles, Cil.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white, per 100, $1.50
Plumosus Sprays . . .per 100, 1.50
All other flowers and greens in season.
Buy from the growers. There is no
better stock.

Telegraph or write.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St., LOS ANGELES. CAL

Telephone Glendale 1202 W.

or

R. F. D. No. 1. Box 137. San Fernando and

Grandview Boulevard. BURBANK. CAL.

Maidenhair Fern, Plumosns, Statice, Etc.

In large quantities—early shipments. Our prices are

right and we can save you money.

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

Artesia NorMriu, B«z 27, Artetia. Calif., or
AmericaB FIorut>' Eickaof e, 248 Winttoii St., Lot Aatclei

to shut their doors before closing time.
Carnations, especially, were dear and
scarce. These conditions have caused
several suggestions for remedying this
state of things on future Mothers'
days.

Angelo Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi &
Co., said: "With at least 300 per cent
more business then we ever anticipated,
we are convinced that Mothers' day
trade is showing a wonderful growth.
It behooves the growers to prepare for

MA- 19. 1921 Yht Rorists' Review ii3

Decoration Day

Specials

Statice— Fresh cut from nearby points.

Statice — Dry; will ship anywhere.

Statice Wreaths.

Colonial Bouquets, Statice.

Magnolia Wreaths, with Statice.

Shasta Daisies, Gladioli.

Carnations, Peas, Centaureas.

Roses in heavy crop. Grown and{cut to
ship.

Valley— Always.

Greens — Of course.

Get prices from —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

114

The Florists' Review

Mat 10, 1921

WIRE A RELIABLE SOURCE

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Roses Carnations Cecile Brunners

Gladioli Dwarf l^napdragon Sweet Peas

Marigolds Marguerites Gilly Stocks

Statice Callas Gypsophilas

Adiantum Plumosus

AT PRICES NEVER COMPLAINED OF L C»rr-

F. C. JAEGER & SON, "^p^' 141 Powell St, San Francisco, Cal.

STARTING A NEW RACE

Grow^ Fraser's Flonver Seeds, they are first in size and other%vise.

FAMOUS BUSCH GARDENS. Pasadena, California, our Trial Grounds for 12 years to per-
fect our Suntested Strains, Original Seed Grown in BUSCH GARDENS. Now our 20 ACRES of
the finest sub-irrigated land in southern California will grow this high grade seed in quan-
tity for seedsmen and cut flower growers.

Write for our Bulletin, "What to Grow in Novelties and SDecialties,"
for the seed trade only. (Contract List for Seedsmen only.)

O. TRASER & SON, "^^^SlUf Busch Gardens, Pasadena, CaUfornia

the day and not let people have to be
sent away because the florists couldn't
take care of them, as was the case this
year."

The Ferry Florists did a land-office
business, but, owing to the high cost
of white carnations, they did not find
it particularly profitable. They said:
"Owing to the heavy demand for white
carnations from other coast points and
from florists in the interior of the state,
the white carnation market here was
largely depleted, with the result that
carnations jumped to fancy prices. We
could not 'get in bad' with our cus-
tomers by charging extravagant rates
for carnations; so we sold at an ex-
tremely small margin of profit. Next
Mothers' day we hope the growers will
have more stock left for us."

N. A. Baldocchi, of Podesta & Bal-
docchi, said that concentrating on
white carnations for Mothers' day
leads to price boosting, which could be
avoided if a wider latitude of choice
were allowed. "Why not let everyone
choose his mother's favorite flower?"
questioned Mr. Baldocchi. "Many
mothers prefer roses to carnations and
others have a preference for different
flowers. Mothers' day is a day for re-
membering mother, not for boosting the
prices of white carnations, and I am for
remembering mother with the flowers
she likes best."

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyde, of the

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

Hyde Co., Watsonville, have been
spending a few days in the city,

A. H. Gregory, of Miles City, Mont.,
has announced his purchase of the
Flowershop, at 2114 Center street,
Berkeley, Cal., from J. M. KrophoUer
and J. Baker. John Slots will remain
as manager.

The Japanese peninsula growers
made elaborate preparations for their
picnic at Beresford May 14. N. Higaki,
one of the proprietors of the Redwood
Nursery Co., was the committee of one
in charge of the affair, which was at-
tended by several hundred growers
with their wives, families and friends.
Wrestling, fencing and other exhibi-
tions of athletic skill were given, as
well as an excellent luncheon.

J. A. Axell has some fine cut Easter

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready u Jaae.
AllFidd-Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Berlew whea you write.

Novelty Seeds i^^^f^

1,700 Reeds. Thnja Japonlca tU.OO

1,000 8>eds. 'Wistaria 12.00

10,600 seeds. Persimmon 16.00

10,000 seeds. Thuyopsis Oolobrata. . . 15.00

16.000 seeds. Acer Falmatam 16.00

1 blR pkt. Nandina Domestica 16.00

MOTT, R. F, D, Box 113A. Colma, Calif.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMKN SKID
Pviflmlji Obconica, Oiant Mixed. Si ,00 per pkt.
t2<f N. 47th Str— t. SKATTLl, WASH.

lilies coming in. He imported the bulbs
and Frank D. Pelicano grew them. Mr.
Axell is specializing in baby gladioli,
of which he has three varieties. Bride,.
Blushing Bride and Peach Blossom.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

MEMORIAL DAY

We have a large supply of stock and can furnish
the following in any quantity. Send for price list.

CALLA LILIES

Dwarf Godfrey or Large Aethiopica. We recommend the Godfrey, as
they are li^rht and will save express chargres

BABY GLADS STOCKS MARGUERITES GYPSOPHILAS

STRAWFLOWERS,

We specially recommencl
our Pink Rhodanthe

PURPLE STATICE ADIANTUM ASPARAGUS BRAKE FERNS
ROSES, *"v^r,r'" BABY ROSES BRONZE GALAX

All other seasonable flowers at lowest market prices

J. A. AXELL

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST
463 Bush St., San Francisco, CaL

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

CARNATIONS

Light Pink Enchantress,

Per 100

trom 2-inch pots J6.00

White Enchantress,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

Ward, Rose Pink,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

Victory, Red,

from 2-inch pots 6.00

DAISIES

Per 100

Boston, Yellow, 2-inch pot size S6.00

Mrs. Sander, (Double Marguerite)

2-inch pot size 6.00

ENGLISH IVY

Per 100

2 -inch pots *5.00

2H-inchpotB 6.00

3 -inch pots "•""

Per 100
,...f6.C0

PRIVET

Golden Privet, 2-inch pot size.

VINCA

Green and Variegated, 2^-inch Pej 100
pot size ♦''•00

H. N. GAGE CO.

Lm Aigelei C«»ty. NHtebelli, Cilif.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

C. Kooyman & Co. are displaying
large assortments of Memorial day
wreaths with strawflowers.

The United Flower & Supply Co. la
specializing in strawflowers for Memo-
rial day.

In addition to strawflowers, Enomoto

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

Mention The BeTlew when jon write.

'['he "Oallfornla" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florleta and Nurserymeu Ex-
pert woikmanBhlp, ai'tistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wli-e hoops. No better
tub mnde.

NhT wiiolksalp: prick list

S'ze , Kach Doz. 100

«■ n*^'' «0.8S $9.00 167.00

};■ If '■ 1.10 11.60 84.00

}2-"Ch 1.60 1B.B0 121.00

J*- °Ch 2.26 25.00 187.00

16-Inch 2.60 29.00 212.00

l,^\"^^ 3.28 3600 266.00

20- nih 385 42.00 322.00

22 °<"t 6.25 67.00 441.00

2*-"C^ 1.26 78.00 695.00

30-lnch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los ArkcIos.
Prices Subject to ChanRe Without NoOce.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NontebeUo,Cal.

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florigts and Narserymen

LOS ROBLES CO.

*FR BIJIB m^ . . SANT4CRUZ.

FLOWER BUIJ
» SPECUtliTS

,x '^y.

! IS v*nr Oer f

Meatloa The Berlew when yoo write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to set
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W. B. Clirke, gSJke?"""" Sib Jiie. Cilif.

Meatloa The BcTlew when yon write.

IRIS BULBS

TINGITANA

Spanish— Six Varieties

We hav9 a limited stock to offer

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.,

Suta Cnu Comty WATSONVILLE, CAUF.

Mention The Beriew when yoo write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitella

Box 603

Montcbello. Cal.

MenUoB The Beriew when yon wriU.

116

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL

Lilies (One stem 4 to 5 flowers. ) per dozen stems,

Calla Lilies per 100.

Roses, Carnations; excellent quality each,

Cecile Brunners per lOO,

Gladioli, Baby per 100,

Gladioli per 100,

Margruerites, Gypsophila, Strawf lowers, per dozen bunches.

Calendulas; Stocks, etc per dozen bunches,

Statice per bunch,

Russian Rat Tail per bunch,

Greens — Asparagus plumosus, Adiantum per bunch,

Woodwardia per 100,

Dry Flowers — Acroclinium per dozen bunches,

Helichrysum per dozen bunches.

4.00 to $ 5.00

2.00 to

3.00

.06 to

.08

1.00

3.00 to

4.00

10.00 to

12.00

1.00

.75

.25

.50

.25

350

1.00

1.75

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.,

^^'ilTd ship%"r" 448 Bosh St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Lilies, Irises, Tulips, Roses, Etc.

CUT GREENS.

DOMOTO BROS.

WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS

440 BUSH STREET,

PHONE
Douglas 3249

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

& Co. expect to have plenty of gladioli
and roses for Memorial day.

Carnations and roses will be the spe-
cialties of the Growers Cut Flower Co.
for Memorial day. . r Ann

Domoto Bros, will have at least 5,000
cut Easter lilies for Memorial day.

A carved bluebird went out on every
Mothers' day basket from Joseph s,
despite the rush of business.

F C Jaeger is at home ill, but it is
hoped that he will be out again shortly.
The Jaeger stores were closed Sunday,
May 8, because the Mothers' day rush
had cleaned out stock the day before.
The association had suspendea the bun-
day closing rule for that day.

Fred Bertrand, the Palace Hotel Flo-
rist, made especially fine decorations
for the wedding of some prominent
Chinese, at the Palace. The contract-
ing parties and their guests wore
American costumes and all wore bouton-
nieres or corsage bouquets. The bride s
bouquet was of white roses.

Frank D. Pelicano has returned to
Byron Springs. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

A Mothers' day trade which set a
record locally proved the climax of last
week, with an incalculable number ot
eases developed where the trade could
be directly traced to "Say It with
Flowers" and to the florists' advertis-
ing for that day. The trade this sea-
son was featured by the large number of
early orders placed for transmission to
out-of-town florists, nearly every firm
being in a position to report a sub-
stantial increase over previous years on
this score.

As usual, there were not enough carna-

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenaes
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

tions to go around, but this year the
trade in carnations did develop one
rather startling feature. The California
stock came through in better shape
than ever before and those florists who
bought stock in the south were able to
realize a nice turnover. Tulips proved
the next best seller and roses were more
than popular. There were plenty of nar-
cissi on hand for the holiday, but buy-
ers failed to develop the interest in
this item which had been expected. A
part of this can be traced to the fact
that there was so much amateur competi-
tion this year. Many amateur gardeners
set out their fields to narcissi and
turned street-corner peddlers at low
prices when they found the trade with so
much full-priced stock on hand that it
could not buy their offerings.

With the exception of oflf-grade prim-
roses and high-priced rhododendrons,
there was a scarcity of potted stock, and
dealers say they could have moved
much more had it been available. Many
florists found that, when customers
learned carnations would be scarce, their
interest at once swung to a medium-
priced potted item. There has been a de-

Onr Winter
Orchid-
'^^ fliwering

»re now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. Thej have no equal. Send for list.

Antin C. Zvplanek & Sons, "-"^iiS^

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petnnias

Catalognm on Rmqatat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Mention The BeTlcw when you write.

mand for ferns and several firms report
a big movement of potted palms.

The situation affecting roses presents
nothing new worthy of comment. Some
improvement is seen in the late cuts
of Rose Premier, but this is still short
of normal. Butterfly is making an ex-
cellent showing and California Bride
roses were a popular novelty.

Mat 19, 1921

TKc Florists' Review

117

DARBEE'S

Memorial Day Specials

CALLA LILIES, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100.
EASTER LILIES, $2.50 to $7.50 per dozen stalks.
GLADIOLI (Dwarf), $2.50 to $5.00 per 100.
PEONIES, $2.00 per dozen.
DAISIES, $1.00 per dozen bunches.
STRAWFLOWERS, assorted, $1.00 per dozen bunches.
GYPSOPHILAS, $1.00 per dozen bunches. ' . ^IZj
GILLY STOCK, assorted colors, $1.00 per dozen bunches.
ROSES, 50c to $3.00 per dozen.
CARNATIONS, 75c to $1.50 per dozen.
STATICE, lavender and white, 50c per large bunch.
SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS, ADIANTUM, 30c per bunch.

DARBEE'S

I 1036 HYDE STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF-

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

NEHORIAL DAY PRICES

EITEOTIVB MAY 25, 1921.
Sobjeet to change without notice.

ROSES

Short Medium Lonir

Ophelia $0.12 $0.18 $0.20

Colambia 12 .18 .20

Hoosler Beaatr 12 -IS -20

Shawrer 10 .16 .18

Wasatch 10 .18 .18

WhitoShawjer '.10 .16 .18

White Killarner 10 -16 .18

CARNATIONS

Best $0.10

Shorts andSpiitg 08

CALLA LILIES $2.00 per lioz

GLADIOLI 2.00 per doz.

SPRENGERI and PLCMOSl^. .75 per bunch
HABDT FERNS 26 per bunch

Miller Floral Co.

FARNDNGTON,

UTAH

Mention The Tt#T<»w wb»n mn -w"*

Among the taller offerings, gladioli
are still too uncommon to be a trade
leader, while most growers report a cut
of snapdragon not quite up to recent
standards. There have been enough
orchids and lilies on hand for trade re-
quirements.

Various Notes.

Eecent street visitors included F. C.
Eoyston, of Walter Armacost & Co., of
Los Angeles.

SPECIAL
OFFER

Imported
Plant Tubs

12-inch Diameter

10 for $5.00
$45.00 per 100

Roses Carnations

All kinds of

Greens and

Spring Flowers

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Wholesalers, Grower*, Shippers

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Address, "GROSCO"

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

SURPLUS STOCK

Will oflfer for a short time only:
Atteri (Kemple'sj, pink and white, all trans-
planted, 75c per 100, 16.00 per 1000. Bellit Pereanu
(Lengfellow), ll.OO per 100. Lobcliit MaruoUi.

CYCLAMEN. 4-in., Christmas Red- andrGIory
Pride of Wandsbek, Salmon $26.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4- inch.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grandiflora,
8-inch $7,00 oer 100

PeatstmoB. Stocki, etc S. A Nqtt Geraniamt, Strong
•2-inrh ready for 4-inch pots J^..^ per KK), Mo.oo
perlOOO.

Frstf G. Dile. 224-;36 Sasbsra Ave.. Saa Jose, CalH.
Ifentlon The Rertew when yoo wrlti>.

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. F. D. 4. Box 307. Casta please. Santa Rosa. Oal.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DELIVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY

R.P.D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Phone MenrUt 691

NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hisrh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

IfcBtlon The Berlew when 700 write.

UtmtUm The Beriew wbea 70a write.

118

The Florists' Review

Mat 10, 1921

Bosaia Bros, reported the most suc-
cessful Mothers' day since the formation
of this firm and on many items Sunday
noon found the stock entirely cleaned
out. Especially good results were se-
cured with a brilliant yellow tulip of
the Darwin type, grown by this firm and
at its height at the present time. The
cut of roses is showing some increase
and a similar report on orchids is ex-
pected soon. Among the recent decora-

[Continucd on page 132.1

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Stock is somewhat scarce following
Mothers' day, but a few more days will
bring all lines back to normal, as a
good cut of roses, carnations, sweet'peas,
etc., is to be found at most of the green-
houses. The bedding plant season is
on in full swing, with prices ranging
about the same as last year. Potted
plants are somewhat scarce.

Various Notes.

Tuesday, May 3, was the regular
meeting night of the Florists' Club.
There was a large attendance. Plans
were made for florists' day at the Ad
Club, May 18. It is expected that J. F.
Ammann will be here at that date. It
was voted to raise money to put vases
of suitable sizes in the hospitals. C. T.
Kipp, of the Spokane Florist Co., is giv-
ing lectures to the nurses on the care
of cut flowers and plants. If the brother
florists throughout the country would
take up the matter in their own towns,
it would mean the sale of more flowers
and plants to the hospitals.

Mothers' day business in Spokane was
the largest in the history of Mothers'
day. A number of stores were sold out
of carnations and almost all other cut
flowers by Saturday noon, May 7, but
sales were directed to potted plants,
which also cleaned up entirely by noon,
Mothers' day. Prices in almost every
case were about normal.

M. Louis and H. Saunders, of Coeur
d'Alene, Ida., were recent visitors. They
report a heavy cut of cucumbers now
and good stock in geraniums ready for
spring shipping.

A call at the different stores finds
all with the same story of a wonderful
Mothers' day business. A noticeable
part of the day's business was the tele-
graph orders. Another noticeable fea-
ture is the large number of parcels go-
ing by parcel post. The local rise in ex-
press rates may be one of the causes.

Peters & Sons, of Ilillyard, Wash.,
have a fine cut of cucumbers. Their
shipping business is also heavy.

H. H.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HIiXYARD, WASH.

(We.ship from Spokane.)

Write or Wire

Humboldt Eversrreen Co.

FOR VOUR

MEXICAN IVY

We alao have plenty of verr fine Salal Spmra
DYERVILLE, k CALIFORNIA

Seasonable Plants,
Seeds and Supplies

5c; 8-in., 9o; 4-ln.,

5c; 3-in., 9c each.

BEDDING AND OTHBB PLANTS

Anthericning, 3 varieties, 2-in., 6c; 8-in.,

9c each.
Artillery Plant, 2-ln., 6c each.

Besonla Rex, 2-in., 8c; 8-in.. 15c; 4-in.,
25c each.

Beffonias, flowerlnK, 2-in., 8c; S-in., IBo;

4-in., 26c each.
Beronta Vernon, 2-in., 5c; 3-in.. 9c;

4-in., 15o.
Cyclamen Seedlings. 2-in., 10c each.
Christmas Cactus, 2-in., 6c each.
Colens, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 16c each.
Calceolarias, 2-in.. 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-ln., 16c

each.
Cnpheas, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 9c each.
Campanula Star of Bethlehem, 2-in., 6c;

3-in., 9c each.
Centaarea Candidlssima, 2-in., 6c each.
Daisies — Mrs. Sander, 2-in., ec; S-ln., 9c:

4-in., 16c each.
Daisies — ^Yellow, 2-in.,

16c each.
Daisies — Shasta, 2-in.
Daisies— Xteglish, climbers, 3c each.
Double Alyssam, 2-in., 5c each.
Dianthns, Hardy Pinks. 2-in., 6c each.
Dusty MUler, Trailing, 2-in., 6c; 3-ln., 9c

each.
Fuchsia Gracilis, 2-ln., 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-ln.,

15c each.
Fuchsia, lar^e flowering, 2-in., 5c; 8-ln.,

9c; 4-in., 15c each.
Fions Repens, 2-in., 5c each.
Geraniums, 25,000 fine 4-in. Hill, Meteor,

single red, Nutt, doubl6 red; white,

single and double, 16c each. 26.000

3-in. in single red, double red, 9c each.

16,000 2-in., 6c each.
Genista, 3-in., 9c each.
Genm, 2-in., 6c each.
Glechoma Varlegata, 2-ln., 5c each.
Honeysuckle^Rcticulata, 3-in., 9c; 4-ln.,

15c each.

Heliotrope, 2-in., 5c: 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 16c

each.
Ivy, Parlor, 2-in., 5c each.
Mesembryanthemnm, 3 varieties, 2-in.,

5c; 3-ln., 9c each.

Moneywort Ivy, 2-ln., 6c each.

Mme Salleroi Geraniums, 2-ln., 6c each.

Nephellum Ancnstifollnm, 2-ln., 6c each.

Pennisetum, 8-ln., 9c each.

Petunias (Dlener's), 2-Inch., 6c; 8-ln., 8c
each.

Primula Auricula, S-ln., 9c each.

Salvia, 2-in., 6c; 8-ln., 9c; 4-ln.. 16c each.

Saxlfraga Tomentosa, 2-in., 6c; 8-ln., 9c
each.

Sedum Sexangulare, 2-ln., 6c each.
Wanderingr Jew, 4 varieties, 2-ln., 6c
each.

FROM FLATS, $2.00 PER 100

IjobtUtk, trailing and dwarf Zinnias,
Asters, Crego; Ageratnms, Marigolds.
Canterbury BeUs, Forget-me-nots, Verbe-
nas, Wallflowers, Petunias, Salvia, I<ark-
spnr. Cosmos, Balsam, Alyssum, Straw-
flower, Oalllardia, Mlsnonette, Oypso-
phlla, hardy, ete.

Chrysanthemums, Early Frost, Chry-
solora. White Chieftain, Pink ChlefUln.
Dr. Enguehard, Alice, Fatty, Oolden Sal-
omon, Maud Dean, Frank Beu, Fairy
Queen, Diana, Garza, Yellow Baby, Cli-
max, etc., rooted cuttings, $16.00 per
1,000.

SUPPLIES

Asparagus Plumosns Seed — (1.76 per
1,000.

Asparacns Sprengeri Seed — $1.00 per
1.000.

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples — 86c per
1,000; 8,000 for $1.00.

Hanging baskets — 10-in., $1.85 doz. ;
12-ln., $2.60 doz.; 14-ln., $8.60 doz.

Crepe Paper — All colors. 46c roll.

ChilTon — 1-ln., 8c; O-ln., lie yard.

Green Wax Paper — $4.60 per ream.

Silk Fiber Ribbon— 1-ln., $1.76 per bolt.

Wire picks. Greening pins, etc.

liet us make you prices on Advance
Ventilating Machines and shelf brackets.

Glazetite, a perfect compound for glaz-
ing, reglazing and repair work on green-
houses: 35-Kal. steel drums, $1.50 per
gal.; 5-gal. cans, $1.70 i>er gal.; 1-gal.
cans, $1.76.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
East 62nd and Ankeny Streets Portland, Oregon

BOSTON FERNS

6- inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Gis^teum Splendens

Red. Salmon, Hnk. White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.
2H-inch pots 112.00 per 100

3 -inch pots, special, heavy 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 26.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.50 per 1000

3^-foot 6.00 per 1000

3 -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7H per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHl A CO.,

2311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. CAL.

Your inquiries for anytiiing you may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

Gnwen tf Qaality Pluts lor the Tnfc

Box 494

SPOKANE, W»<Stl

CYCLAMEN

Best flowering strain
in separate colors

Per 100

2 -inch pots $10.00

23^-inchpots 12.50

3 -inch pots 15.00

CLARKE BROS., FlorisU

PORTLAND, OREGON

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholmaalm Growers of

Pot Plcmts and Cut Flowera

Hat 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Place your order with us for Memorial Day. Our prices always right

WE CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY OF

Roses, Carnations, Calla Lilies, Peonies, Baby Gladioli,
Daisies, Marguerites, Gaillardias, Gypsophilas, Marififolds,
Jelly Stock, Strawflowers, Cornflowers, Forget-Me-Nots,

Asparagus Plumosus, Adiantum.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers

35 Saint Anne Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Bedding Plants

PERENNIAL SEEDS

Agcntnni, Blue Star. 2i«-in., 6c.
Caana, King Humbert, 4-in., 26c.
Gcranlnmt. Hall Caine. Hill. Meteor, 2%-

in., «c; 3-in.. 9c; 4-in.. I6c.
H«U*tropc 2^-in . 6c; 3-in.. 9c; 4-in.. 15c.
ScUsanthus, 2K-in.. 6c: 8-in., 9c.
Sweet AlyMuin, double, 2-in., &c.
Pelargonium, Easter Oreeting. 2^!-in.. 10c.
Petunias, single fringed. S-in., 9c.
English Ivy, 3-in.. 9c; 4-in.. 16c.
Vinca«,variegated.2«-in.,5c;ext. heavy. 8c.
Margaerlte*, Mrs. Sander. 3-in.,'i9c: 4-in.,

16c.
AlyMum, Little Gem, flats. $1.25 per 100.
Aster, Grego Aster, flats, $1.26 per 100.
Celery, Golden Self bl., flats. 60c per 100.
Celery. Whit; Plume, flats, 60c per 100.
New U the time to plant
Perennial Seeds.
Trade package of our self-collected stock.

35c and 60c each.
Armeria plantaglnea.
Armeria Laacheana.
Aqnllegia caerulea, longsp.
Artichoke, Centaurea Cvanus.
Canterbury Bells, EriKeron grand! flora.
Delphinium. Dreer's Gold Medal hybrids.
Dianthus Dcltoldes.
Ceum Heldrelchil.
Lupine, pink and blue.
Sweet William, finest mixture.

Ask for complete Hst of ixrennlaltt.

We Hpecialize In PORTLANI> ROSES,

EVERGREENS for llnine out.

Mountain View Floral Co.

PORTLAND, OREGON.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ABCADIA, CAL.

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Next week we begin a
series of brief descrip-
tions of some of our
finest types of Mastodon
Pansies — the result of 28 years of exclusive cul-
tivation of varieties improved or originated by
us, and including four strains of red pansies.

WATCH THIS SPACE

1921 catalogue of 17 finest varieties ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, 0. K. outside,
}i oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, H oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Oregon

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets— excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

CorretpoadcaccSolicitcd Pboac Maia 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

120

The Rorists' Review

May 19, 1921

Seed Trade News

AKEXIOAH SEED TBAOX ABSOOIATIOH.
Preildent, H. O. HutlBrt, AtUnts, Oa.: mc-
ntary-treainrer. 0. B. Kendel, OleTeUnd. O.

The Southeni Seedsmen's Association
■will meet at Memphis, Tenn., June 20 and
21.

Charles Guelph, of the Jerome B.
Eice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y., called
on the trade in Chicago last week.

A NEW seed and plant store was recent-
ly chartered at Wilmington, Del., under
the name of the Emma S. Eanch Co.

Judging by their prices, the European
exporters of bulbs, stocks, etc., do not
seem to realize that the war boom is
over.

James A. Brown, of Brown's Bulb
Eanch, Capitola, Cal., not only is grow-
ing a large acreage of bulbs, but is also
growing sweet pea seed.

The demand for gladiolus bulbs at the
Boston seed stores breaks all records this
season and a surprising number of high-
priced ones are included. A much in-
creased call for primulinus hybrids is
noted.

The Wholesale Grass Seed Dealers'
Association will meet at St. Louis June
20 and 21 and will be followed by the
American Seed Trade Association con-
vention June 22 to 24. Headquarters
will be at the Hotel Statler.

Onion sets are still going strong in
some of the Chicago retail seed stores,
though one of them did recently advise
dumping them. They seem to be selling
later than usual this year, probably on
account of the backward weather.

W. F. Therkildson, for many years
sales and advertising manager for the
W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia, and
later in charge of the agricultural divi-
sion of N. W. Ayer & Co., has joined an-
other advertising firm, Critchfield & Co.,
Chicago, as vice-president.

Holland bulb exporters who speak
candidly admit that their customers in
America nearly all lost money on forcing
the bulbs bought last season and that
equally heavy purchases at still higher
prices this year were not to be expected.
Many of the bulb travelers recognize that,
while the exporters made good money last
year, they are likely to make none at all
this season.

Now is the time for advertising and
window displays of garden hose, sprays,
insecticides, hoes, trowels, and all other
accessories that are used in connection
with gardens. The W. W. Barnard Co.,
Chicago, has an attractive equipment
window this week. Just enough sprays,
hose, cans of insecticides, etc., in it to
tell the story of needed garden helps,
but not so many that the articles in it lose
their identity in a mass of objects.

Adrian J. Schoorl, who was for some
years with C. C. Morse & Co., San Fran-
cisco, has opened oflBces at 255 California
street to engage in the importing and ex-
porting seed business. Mr. Schoorl, who
has traveled extensively in Europe for
C. C. Morse & Co., is taking orders for
fall deliveries of Holland bulbs. He is
also signing up with California and
other western seed growers for handling
their seeds for exportation to Europe,

TERMS:
Thirty (SO) dayt
Net,

Peacock 's Quality

Flower Seeds

For Florists

W« offer the following aeed*
for prompt delivery postpaid.

Alt orders filled day received.

Oz. H lb.

Alyuum, Little Gem SO.46 I1.2S

^ oz. Oz.
Aster, Queen of Market,

Lavender $0.16 $0.76

Aster, Queen of Market, White 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Rose 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Shell Pink 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Purple 15 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Crimson 16 .76

Oz. U lb.

Aster, Queen of Mark et, Mixed $0.70 $2.00

Calendula, Orange King 20 .60

Calendula, SulDhurea Plena. Yellow 20 .60

U, lb. 1 lb.

Gypsophila Elegans Grandiflora Alba $0.46 $1.60

H oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta $0.60 $2.00

Lobelia, Speciosa 86 1.00

Pansy, Peacock's Giant Mixed 1.26 4.60

Oz. Mlb.

Phlox, Drummondii, Choice Mixed $0.76 $2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.60 6.60

Salvia, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

Trade Pkt. Horn.

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Crimson King $0.20 $0.60

Empress Augusta Victoria, Blue 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Mont Blanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Lovely Light Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Large Flowering Ten-weeks ^ oz. Oz.

Separate Colors $0.60 $2.00

Mixed 60 1.76

Write today for our special Flower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets if Interested.

Everette R. Peacock Company, *^^^JSiS^;.'^

Mentloo The Review when yon write.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

C 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS Q^f «

'^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Egsplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onk>n, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Meatlon The Berlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Meatlen The Berlnr whea yoa write.

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticulturil
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

10M03 Federal St, PITTSBUtGH, PA.

I. N. Simon & Son

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Ileatloe The Berlew when area write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpmn,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and WaiermeioD
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Meatloa The Barlew whaa ywi writs.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote 700 prices on quantities and
Tarietles wanted for present or tatare deUrery,

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co«

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Braslan

Growers tor the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Oarrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Grovrers

SAN JOSB, CALIFORNIA

Company

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Meatloa Ths Bevlsw when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSSSr NEB.

Wboiesale Growers of Higk-grade Seeds

.Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

•t yoor dlnoMl. Contract growers for the
JobUns trade of a fall line. Hail os yoar list
for both SPOT and FUTURE reqnirements.

•S2'- S. U. WMdraR & Sons X'"'

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

The Home of "Pure and Sore" Seeds

411 - 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Eitra fine strain, EXHIBITION

tiie, German "LUBECK" Pips

JUST ARRIVED

/Vices in coses of 1000, SOD or
2S0 *ach, on application

J. M. JHORBURN & CO.

S3 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Return Envelopes

CataloflTue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitekbarc, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention TTie Reriew when yon write.

KENILWORTH

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kcailworth Miztsrc, 1000 seeds
^^ 86c, ig OZ. 90c. H OZ. $1.65.
■"•^ 1 OZ. $6.00.

ADCeUn, separate or mixed. 1

seeds 80c. any 4 pkts $1.00.

>4 oz. $1.30. 1 OZ. $5.00.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeSd'ci^ra SSLH JOSCy C&le

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Western Seed & Irri^ttion Ce.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Office and Warehoaie, Growing; Mtatioa,

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN ud SQUASH

SWEET, FUNT ud HELD CORN

Write tor Special Contract and Spot Prices

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case. _

Case

Dutch Type '59-22

Oerman Type 75.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

r. O. B. Cblcaffo

Olgrantenm, 6-8 In 400 $40.00

F. O. B. xrew Tork

aiarantenm, 8-10 in 250 $51.00

y-io in 200 50.00

Magrnlflotun, 9-11 in 150 27.50

Rnbram, 9-11 in 150 27.50

Write for discounts on 5. 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CAVES

Bale Bale

Natural, 6- 9 ft 800 $17.60

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Bale Bale

Natural, 6 ft 2000 $25.00

Dyed areen. 1% ft 2000 10.00

2 ft 2000 11.00

26 In 2000 12.00

2% ft 2000 18.00

3 ft 2000 16.00

S^ ft 2000 17.00

4 ft 2000 19.00

RAFFIA

Per lb.

Bed Star Brand, 26 lbs. up.. $0.18

60 lbs. up.. .14

" " •• 100 lbs. up.. .12

' 1 bale (225

lbs.)... .09H

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.

Cash with rush orders from those who
h .ve not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

May delivery. Write- for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July-August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmoreana and Forsterlana
Cocos Weddel liana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips. Hyacinths. Narcis-
sus, etc. Prices now ready.

Manettl Stocks. English, selected for
greenhouse grafting. Also French and
Dutch.

Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Formo-
sum and hardy varieties, f. o. b. New
York. Chicago. Denver, Toronto, Seattle,
etc.

French Bulbs, Paper Whites, Roman Hy-
cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.

Freesia and Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.

Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices ready.

Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.

Dracaena Canes.

Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
your reauiiements.

NcHntchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK. N.Y.

122

The Rorists' Review

Mat 10, 1921

RUGOWSKI'S ASTERS

Are The World's Best— We Have Proven It.

SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF ASTERS AND
OTHER NOVELTIES NOW OUT. WRITE TODAY.

J. K. Rugowski Seed G)., Manitowoc, Wis.

Mwtlw Th« B«t1>w wh— yew writ*.

as he believes that California can keep
the trade in flower seeds which it
gained during the war.

The^k are large quantities of seeds
throughout the world which are nearing
the end of their period of acceptable
germination. If they cannot be sold,
and planted now, they soon will be without
value.

SECEIVEB FOK CONTINENTAL.

W. D. Collins, secretary, was ap-
pointed receiver of the assets of the
Continental Seed Co., Chicago, a $1,-
000,000 corporation, whose warehouses
are in Hammond, Ind., by Judge G.
Fred Bush May 14 on application of
C. Arch Johnson and C. W. Hales. The
bill of complaint alleged a merger
agreement was entered into by the Con-
tinental Seed Co. and the Albert Dick-
inson Co. whereby the shareholders of
each were to receive shares in a new
Continental-Dickinson Co. It was said
the receivership was asked to prevent
a possible forced sale of assets of the
Continental Seed Co.

HABTFOBD FIBM'S WINDOW.

Cadwell & Jones, of Hartford, Conn.,
have quite an artistic window display.
It is a landscape view with Japanese cy-
press and foliage plants arranged in a
star shape. Green grass grows lux-
uriantly around a pretentious dwelling
house, which is beautifully illuminated
in the evening. The display causes a
great deal of comment and is attracting
the crowds of people who pass daily.
There has been an overwhelming in-
crease in their flower and grass seed
and bulb sales and a heavy demand for
the new Moto mower which they are
showing.

BULB IMPORTERS TO MEET.

At the instigation of an out-of-town
dealer, a meeting of importers of
French bulbs will be held at the office
of Henry & Lee, in New York, next
Monday, May 23, for the purpose of
discussing the attitude to be assumed
toward French ideas of price. It is
understood that ten importers have
been invited to be present and that
these ten firms have in recent years
handled practically all the French bulbs
which have come to America except
those which have passed through the
hands of Hollanders.

As was reported in this column April
28, the French growers' syndicate had

MICHELL'S

FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA v,tr. Tr.
pkt. pkt.
Grandlflora Prize.

Dwarf t«.60 $1.00

Grandlflora Prize,

Medinm Tall 60 1.00

PRIMULA Chinensis

Vjtr. Tr.

pkt. pkt.

AlbaMaeniflca 90.60 11.00

ChiHwick Red 60 1.00

Dachess 60 1.00

Holbom Blae 60 1.00

Kermeftina Splendens .60 1.00

BoHy Mom 60 1.10

Prize Mixed 60 1.00

PRIMULA Obconla

Gigantea Tr. pkt.

Lilacina. LUac $0.fi0

KermeBinu, Grlmaon SO

Rosea. Pink 80

Alba. White 80

Hybrida, Mixed 60

PRIMULA Malacoides

Tr. pkt.

Malacoides Lilac M.SO

Malacoides Alba SO

Malacoides Saperba, Rosy

PlDk 60

AIho all other Seasonable Seeds

and Supplies. Wholesale

Price List Free.

MICHEU'S SEED HOUSE

518-516
Market St.

Phila., Pa.

Ohln«*« Primrose, Finest srown, mixed. 400

seeds, $1.00; >« pkt.. 60c; 1000, «2.t0.
OlDeraria, larse flowerlnB Dwf, pkt., BOc; 's, 26c.
OreUunen, Olants, mixed, pkt., $1.00; Vi-pkt., 60c.
Draeaena Indirisa, new crop; pkt., 20c; oz., 30c.
PrlmniaObconica, Finest Olaota, pkt., eOc.
Prlmnla Malacoides, Qlant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Prlmnla Kewensis, New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
Giant Pansy, mixed, 6000 seeds. $1.00; >9 pkt. 60c.
BelliH MonHtroHa (Daisy), mixed monsters,

pkt.. 20c.

lOHN P. RUPP. SUrcnuuistown, Pa,

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

WhoUsaU Fraach Balb Growara

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nonerles at OLUOULES, FRANCE

fixed prices over the preceding week
end, on a basis which would mean an
advance of forty to fifty per cent to
the florist force in America. The im-
porters can see nothing in the situation
which justifies the advance or leads to
the belief the florists will pay it. With
the probability that the French price

LIVE WIRE

Competition la L\fB
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

—Now from

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail Address: Care MALTTJS <Jk WARE,
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on you.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

'roc H e 3 TER-^'-'^i V

Inc.

Florists' seeds, plants and bulbs. A complete
•took of all the leading varieties.

Bay Year Sa«ds from Man Wke Knew

Get our new otalogne.

XentioB The Beriew vb«a jem mttm.

IUt 10. 1921

The Florists' Review

123

The General Bulb Company

TUUPS

HYACINTHS

NARCISSUS

CROCUS

SPIRAEA

Cable AddrcMt

GB8UCO

VOGELENZANG

EatablUhed 1883
BULB GROWERS and EXPORTERS

VOGELENZANG, HOLLAND

ANERICAN BRANCH, 2S Beaver St., NEW YORK

GLADIOLUS

DAHLIAS

PERENNIALS

PAEONIA

FRENCH BULBS

TclcphMict
BROAD S351

SPECIAL FLOWER SEED OFFER

Seeds or summer Sowing

TO THE TRADE :

We oflfer subject to immediate acceptance and unsold the following high grade flower seeds, which we can now supply from stock on hand
In New York. These seeds were «irown for us by the world's foremost flower seed grower, Mr. Hermann Leid, of Arnstadt, Germany.
Choice selected strains, first-class in every respect.
Terms: Net 60 days, 2 per cent ten day?, 5 per cent discount for cash with order. Postage or express prepaid.

Per 1.000
Sonnenstrahl (Sunbeam), large flower with blood-red eye. $17.60

Gloria, large double flowers, fringed, new 28.00

2B0 at 1.000 rate.

Per 1000

CINEBABIA HTBRIDA. Seeds

Nan*, dwarf, very free flowering $ l.BO

Matador, brilliant scarlet, new 6.00

Asnrea, aky blue, large flower l.BO

Boaea Kosenfee, beautiful rose 7.00

Ooemlea Himmelakonigln, splendid blue 7.00

Choicest Mixture of best colors 2.00

In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,(H)0.

PBIHUI,A OBCONICA.

Apple Blosaom, soft pink $ 2.00

Fenerkoni^n, red 2.00

Gigantea Kermeaina, carmine 2.00

Olgantea Boaea, pink 2.00

Oigantea Arendai, very large flowering 2.00

Olgant«a Lilaclna, lavender 2.00

Olgantea Porparea, exceptionally fine purple-red 2.00

Oigantea Vlolaoea, violet 2.00

Grandlflora varieties in the following colors 2.00

Brilliant Red, Light Red, Dark Blue, Dark Pink, Light
Pink.
In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,000.

OTCLAMEN OIOANTEUM.

Boaea Snperba, beautiful carmine-rose $10.00

Perle von Zehlendorf, large salmon rose, exquisite 15.00

Crlatatnna Boaeam, flne pink, fringed flowers IS.OO

Boaa Yon Harienthal, lilac-pink 10.00

Kaiaer WUhelm, brilliant carmine 10.00

Atrombram, clear dark red 10.00

Orhnaon King, splendid crimson 10.00

PANSY— GIANT FLOWERING TBEMABDEAC.

Per % Oz. Per Ox.

Dark Purple-Violet »1.25 $4.25

Lord Beaconsfleld, light blue 1.25 4.25

Mohrenkonig, velvety black 1.25 4.26

Vellchenblaa, violet blue 1.25 4.25

Kaiser WUhelm, sky blue 1.60 6.00

Adonia, light blue with white center 1.25 4.26

Atropurpurea, dark purple 1.25 4.26

Azurblau, dark navy blue 1.25 4.26

Atrosangninea, dark blood-red 1.50 6.00

Splendid Mixture 100 8.60

Per 1,000
Seeds

WINTER STOCKS in the following colors $1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow, Silver Lilac.

SUMMER STOCKS in the following colors 1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow, Silver Lilac.
Stocks are furnished in original packages of 1,000 Seeds
only.

ASTERS — OSTRICH FEIATHBTR, choice selected strains 1.60

White, Light Pink, Dark Pink, Lilac-rose, Salmon, Dark
Blue, Brilliant Carmine, Lilac-Blue, Light Blue, Peach

Blossom.

Do not wait until the moat desirable kinds are sold. Send as your order TO-DA Y

Mention The Review when yon write.

The United Bulb Growers, be.

Sassenheim, Holland
New Tofk Office. 15 WiUiams Street

WholMalc Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otbar Bulb*

Cabk addresa: Uaitcd Bulb, SMtcabeim.

Meatloa The Review when yon writa.

DREER'S

norist Specialties

New Brand New Style
"RIVERTON" HOSE

FurnlBhed in lengths up
to 600 feet without seam or
Joint.

The HOSE far the FLMIST

Vlnch per ft., 22c

R<>elof600«;... 21c

2 reels, 1000 ft.. ' 20c

•3-Inch 19c

Reel of 600 ft. . . 18c

CoupllDirs furnished free

HENRr A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St.
Philadklphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Primula Obconica

Gigantea Rosea

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds • - $1.50, cash

ERNEST OECHSLIN RivrR"FORlsT,'*iLL:

llentlea The BeTlew wliea jon write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C.J.SpeehiutS«ii

•USEraCIM. MUMD

LmiHc t Speehiii

•LUOm.ES. VU. FIANCE

Nmr Terb Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific CoaatRep.. W. B. Clarke.

Box MS, San Jose, Calif.

lleatloa The Reriew when yon write.

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of

N. VeldkiyxH Tu'Zintei & Soni

LISSE. HOLLAND

EstabllBhcd 1870— Still ROlng strong
Cabk AadnM-VELDZANTEN. USSE. HOLUND.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The Reriew when yea write.

llentloa The Reriew when yon write.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62^c per week on a yearly order.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

lie-120 West sand Street

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinda of Seeds direct from seed
crowera in Denmark. Fleaae aend for price Hat.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 2l« 7th St N., Miueavolu, I

124

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Planting Bulbs at Segers Brothers' Bulb Nurseries

For Holland Grown
BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

is Idii liii^ii til ]ii'rriiil ilciii i Mi4 uji tin'
(•rii|i, il lircdini'-. .'I l■isl^v liiisiiii'ss IDr

.■lll\(Jllr t(i t.-lkr lllilil ;il |ifcsclll lr\i'l>,

as a siir]ilus nl' lnillis surely will irsiill
ill a lircak in I lie m.-n'kri. Last scasmi
alidllt ll."i,(lli(i rases i-ainc In Anniica,
llir year lii'ioie aliiHit I .",,111111.

It seems id^ii-al 1(11' the illl pdlt el-s t(i
act tdl^etllel' til li\ a |ilire llie\ uill
]iay, siiire tlie ;^i(i\\ei- lia\e I'ln \ears

lieell ill an aureelnelll ill lixill^ tlle |il-ice

at wilii-li lliey will --ell. So an inti rest
ilie; sliinini'V -eenis in jU'iisju'ct .

IMPORTS OF GRASS SEED.

'I'iie I'olJowiii;,' talile pi'i'iiarcd in llie

si'f.i lalioratory of II10 liurcau of |ilant

iiidustr.y of the United Htatos Dcptut-

nu'iit of Afjricult lire shows tlio amount

of tlie various kinds of fora^i' ]>laiit

seeds subject to tlie seed iin]iort ation

aet permitti'd entry into tlie Kiiited

States dlllilifj tlie inonlli of April, 1'.)L!1.

as coinjiared with the i()rres)ioiiiiiii;:

nionth in tlii^ ]irevioiis two years:

— M..]i!li of April

liljl lilL'd 1:11:1

Killil (if SI'ImI piMllHlS |i(. mills IKUlllils

Alfiilfa :iii.L'Uii till 1.1011 Tlio

Itliic cniss: Cuiijil:! lilil.iMMI 11, Use in.',. Ion

IlroUH" f,'r:i--s, :iuiilr-- I. mm

CIi.v.t:

.\lsjki' TITIMMI isnunil i;.-,l.liiii

Criiii-iiii I.,;i,,",ini 1 .s-jc,.S(li(

itf.i .. ■j.iiis. lod L', '.'0:1. ion :ui.;hhi

Whilo

Cliivi'i' iiiixliii'o
White :iiiil :il>ike
liiMl jiiil :ilsiU,'.
Alsiki* Mill! liiii
..Ih.v

TininlllV. Jlsikr.
Wlliti'

Ffsciir. in*';nii,\\
Milli-l:

Itruoni iiirn . .

K.,xl.iii

Mixtiui'^: i;nis-
Or, li.ii'il k'lMss . . . .

H.ip.'

U.'illop

l{v,. LMii---;

i;ni;lisli

It:ili!lll

•riiiiMiiiv

Vilcli:
lliiirv

■.'lO.MHI

r,'j. iiH>
4,r)fK».

Vi'n.noo

■i:<.r,oo

('>,7IH>

L'llT.TOO

JJ.IOO

L'.r.oo

7r>.(;oo

TT.r.Oii

•Jt>-.700

Too

i.'n.ioo

r,o.--'(H»

100

200

Spriiii; JfJ, 000

!»2 200
202,500

r>C.,30o

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Arthur A. Kirchhoff, r.mliroko. N. V. 'A
l'r^> 1 ipliv,' I.i-t 1. 1 Kinlilioff's (!l:i(lii>li," ;in il
liislriti'il 1 p:iL'i' 1 iiiiihir. In the .•iss<irtmi'iits
.■in- inchiilril ciirlit \;irielips ori^iiiiitcil li.\ Win
I" 1\ irrliliofr. .Si . Nil prices are (iiioteil.

CajlwoU & Jones. 1 1.irtforil. Conn — ".Cecils .iinl
l-':iriii .Sijppliis " Mil illiislr^teil, well prinleil r:it
mIol'h,': sixl.v-foiir puces, in :i tiliiik anil wliii,'
iin.T of Iasl<'fiil ilesii;n .\ L-i'inral line of seel-;
■•111.1 l.iiltis is olTeieii Miiny of the tools ami
supplies are ii-i'fiil to tl''ii--ts ;iiiil :,Mnl,'ners as
well as to fariloT--

Evans Seed Co.. Mnntirello, Kla. — .\n Space
citnlok'ne of watermelon seeils. 'I'liirt.v varieties
are offered an,l eaeh is separately shown in the
illnstrntlons. wliiili are printed in ilirferent
sliades of (jroen. "We .are speeialists in water
melons. " says the oomp.iny, "and handle noili
ing l)ut them for seed."

FLOWER

KELWAY'S

('lii)icc stiaiiis of Floi'ists" Flowers ;ife unsurpassed anil

have icc.'iveil over :>()() K.xliibition Awards j^ainod in tlio

woi'ld's It'adin;;' horticultural i-cntcrs.

PRfCES AVAILABLE NOW - SPOT OR GROWING CROPS

—————— ^■^—^^——— The address ^^^^^-^^^^^-^—^—^-^^^^

WhoU..i. LANGPORT, ENG.

KELWAY & SON,

SEED GROWERS,

Cablet: "Kelway Langport."

Growers of
New and Choice

P. Vos & Son

P.O. Box, 555 A Txw^'^w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Nunerymen, Florists and Seedsmen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubi, Bulbi and Seed*

MENTOR, OHIO

Mention The Iteview when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JapMcse Lilies, Freacb ■ad Dntch Balbi
90-92 Weft Broadway NEW YORK

GLADIOLI

Please S'^nil for my quot,!>*ions on large or
sniaU Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK - HOLLAND

Also Xursf'riesat Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mail Address -Cam of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Our representatives will be calling on yoa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Keview when you write.

Ilie \\ <H{l.l)>i Itiilli renter Is IIHOPi;
11 l(OI'i:'S lliillM eiilei In HOLLAND
IIOI,LAM>'.>« Hull! < eiiUT Ih

BADER & CO., "^r^V.^ANl."

Large Growera of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
.lOIlN II. llAI>KR\Caie K. F. LANG.
1". IL rtAUKK )HJlii„a(lSt..N. Y.CITY

Plea.se communicate with us.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

^

LILY OF THE VALLEY

for June Weddings

You can have Valley like that shown in the cut if
you order pips of us nov/. We have a permanent
representative at the source of best supply in
Germany and we are the largest importer of Valley
Pips in America. "We import many more than we
need for our own forcing, great as that number is,
and we supply hundreds of florists who force Valley
for their own retail trade or for some other whole-
sale market. We can supply YOU with the same
grade of Pips we use ourselves.

Order Bruns' Cut Valley
of your Chicago Wholesale
Cut Flower House.

FLORISTS' MONEY MAKER
BRAND

$30.00 per lOGO; $16.00 per SOO

8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated CHICAGO MARKET

BRAND
$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per SOO
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

We carry over 2,500,000 of the finest Valley Pips, in storage, and ovir facilities enable us to make shipments the

same day or not later than the day following the receipt of order.

H. N. BRUNS,

3032-42 W. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO, ILL,

Snapdragon

"Not all is Kold that glitters." Likewise, not
all is SILVER PINK that is so advertised.
There are many substitutes ottered under the
natoe.

See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Superior, Neb.. Dec. 11. I!i20.
We now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Pink BnapdraKons we have evtr peen.

Superior Kloral Co

Our original SILVER PINK and ourn.w GOL-
DEN PINK QI'KEN are the ereate.sl snap-
dragons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a hi«h-grade
fancy variety. Grow your own plants from seed.
SEED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt.;
8 for $2.50; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price,

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. While. Yel-
low. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy .Mixed, aSc
per pkt.; 3 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RAMSBURG, SONERSWORTH.N.H.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain prices on fine, young bulbs for outside planting, all true to name and
free from disease.

Prices all per 1000. H4tom-in. I to Hi -In. % to 1-ln.

Amerloa $16.00 $12.00 $ 8.00

Mnt. Francis King IB.OO 12.00 8.00

Hallej 20.00 15.00 12.00

Panama 28.00 20.00 IB.OO

(ieneriil MKture 12. UO 10.00 8.00

2&0 and more of one kind at the 1000 rata.

BVLBI^TS, Free from SoU: Per Bushel

America $1B.0O

.Mro. I'VanciH King 16.00

Ilalley 20.00

Panama 40.00

General Mixture 10. OO

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, f. o. b.
West Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

Mention Tlie RcTlew wben jou write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
^ AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane

LONDON, ENGLAND

Uentlon The ReTlew wben Tou write.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

GLADIOLI

Let us f|Uote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Hoiiii' of Clidifc Chidioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH,

MentioD The Review when you write.

MeotlOD The Review when yon write.

126

The Florists^ Review

Mat 10, 1921

Brush piles this season are the small-
est in many years.

The annual meeting and exhibition of
the American Iris Society will be held at
Columbus, Ohio, May 20 and 21.

The American Association of Cemetery
Superintendents will hold its annual con-
vention at the Hotel Statler, Detroit,
September 13 to 15.

The demand for garden roses has been
stronger this spring than ever before.
Absence of imported stock, curtailed pur-
chases during the war and the weather's
destruction have been prime causes.

This year the American Peony Society
will meet at Boston, June 18 and 19, al-
though the dates may be advanced to ac-
cord with the early season. The show will
be in conjunction with the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society.

Investigation by the agricultural
commissioner to determine claims for
damages on account of orders to pre-
vent the spread of the European corn
borer is authorized in a bill recently
passed by the New York state legisla-
ture which was signed by Governor Mil-
ler this week. Fifty-two thousand dol-
lars are appropriated.

A. A. N. CONVENTION.

The Congress hotel has been selected
again as headquarters for the annual
meeting of the American Association
of Nurserymen, at Chicago, June 22 to
24. Business sessions will begin at 10
a. m. each day.

Booms should be reserved immediate-
ly. The rates quoted by the Congress

hotel are:

Per day

Room, detached batb, one person $3 to $ 5

Boom, detached bath, two persons 5 to 6

Boom, private bath, one person 6 to 10

Room, private bath, two persons 7 to 12

Members who wish to make exhibits
should notify A. M. Augustine, Normal,
HI., who will see that exhibits arriving
before the date of the convention will
be taken care of. Address exhibits to
A. M. Augustine, chairman arrange-
ments committee. Nurserymen's Con-
vention, Congress hotel, Chicago, 111.
Freight or express charges should be
prepaid.

The program will be announced later,
a special program committee having
been appointed by President Stark, con-
sisting of Henry B. Chase, chairman.
Chase, Ala.; E. S. Welch, Shenandoah,
la.; M. R. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn.

LILACS AND BOSA KTJGOSA.

What is the easiest way to propagate
the newer varieties of lilacs! Also
Eosa rugosat Q. M. — Mich.

There is no easy method for you to
adopt in order to propagate the newer
varieties of lilacs in quantity. If prop-
agation were simple, prices would be
much lower. Rooting in a gentle hot-
bed in summer from half-ripened wood
Is the best method and if you have a
private estate, you should be able to
adopt it. A couple of 3x6 sashes would

be ample for your needs. Short cut-
tings with two eyes are of the right
size. They should be put directly into
a bed of sand which overlies some warm
manure, or put in pans or flats. Early
in July the wood is usually right for
propagative purposes. Cuttings must
be shaded, kept close and lightly
sprayed several times daily until rooted.
Then begin to air more freely.

The varieties chinensis, Josikeea,
villosa and vulgaris will root much
more freely than the newer hybrids of
vulgaris. You can also propagate by
layering, budding or grafting, but soft-
wood cuttings are the best for you.

You can bud outdoors on Syringa vul-
garis in August or graft on the same
stock in April or May, but there is
always danger of the plants sending up
a swarm of suckers from the stock,
which will eventually kill the graftecl
variety. Own-root lilacs are far su-
perior to those grown from layers or
those which have been budded or
grafted and it would be advisable for
you to try this way of propagating. If
you get twenty-five per cent of your
cuttings to root, be satisfied.

Propagate Eosa rugosa with lilacs in
a hotbed, or save seeds and stratify in

The President
Grandest
Red Canna
in existence

The President!

The Grandest Red Canna in Existence ^

Height, 4 feet. In color, a rich, glowing scarlet, and IC
the immense, firm, rounded flowers,! 7 inches across when |f
open, are produced on strong, erect Sn
stalks well above the large, rich green UZ
foliage. "The President" is superior to ■■■
any other red variety in the Quantity and iXi
also Quality of bloom, and the firm flow- IC
ers resist drought and heat to a i^
remarkable degree. A large bed ^Jf
of this variety was planted on i^
the grounds of the Washington 31
Monument, Washington, D. C. |£
Another "President" Canna Jf|
bed was on the Garden Pier at
Atlantic City, while several
more were to be seen in the
largest public parks in this
country, where inese beautiful
flowers received th»unQualified
admiration of every Canna lov-
er. Naturally, a tremendous
demand has been created.
'Strong roots ready now. Plants
from 8- inch pots, $2.00 per 10;
$15.00 per 100; $126.00 per 1000.

Extract Iroa Flarisb' Review, Scp-
tcaber 2S, I91t:

"I have been much impressed
with some of the new Cannas
that I have tried this summer,
and cannot refrain from men-
tioning two. These are The President and
Snow Queen. Pf esident is by all odds the
best red Canna today, largerand better than
Firebird and a free bloomer; the foliace is
strong and does not bum, as does that of Fire-
bird. Those who have tried Firebird and
lamented that it would not do on account of
diseased foliage willlrejoice to know that at last we have a Canna that is 'right.' "—
Floyd Bralliar.

"Tb» Boit acaiatiaail utrodactiM oi reccat jtn*."— From another firm's catalogue.
Well established plants from 3-inch pots, ready now.
Prices, f .o.b. West Grove. This stock is well and carefully grown,
and will, we feel sure, give excellent satisfaction.

Consult our list of Cannas and Roses in the
Classified section of tliis issue of The Review.

The r-ONARD • ROSES

V.^ & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa.

ROBERT PYLE,>Pre8ideiit.

ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-Pros.

!fi

T^c^*- ^%^^^-

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

Th« New Hardy H«dg«

to be iatroduced tx) the pub-
lic this fall for the first
time.

Box-Barberry

2-TMr-«U ^'^^ ^^ ^®^^ known to
IImUu Pmti need further description.

We are now rrady to quote trade prices to hooiea

who wish to catalogue these novelties in their

forthcoming iisues.

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woadment Nurseries, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

Forcing Roses

We havs the larirest stock of heavy forcing Rrade
of Cllmblne Roses left In th« United States.
Send for list of varieties and special prices.

We can furnish all grades, also, of

Ampelopiis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year
Clematis, assorted

Spiraea Anthony Waterer
Hydrangeas
Roses
Shade Trees and Ornamentals

Write for Price List

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, . ILLINOIS

Lining'-out Plants — Heavy

Enonymus Japonica. 2-inch 6c

Euonymus Pulchellus, 2-inch 6c

Laniana CralgU, 2-inch 6c

Lantana, Creeping, 2-inch 5c

Loniceta Halllana, 2-inch 5c

Lonlcera Nlda, Bush. 2-inch 5c

Muehlcnbeckla complexa, 2-inch 5c

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-inch 5c

Howell's Ornamental Nursery

Bloomington, California

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Reaar Made" Seed. NarMrr aad FaU Balb Catalsoe^
witk rsar aaa* ami tiinm tm tkt treat corer. Beaa-
tifallT UlastraleJ witk aataral calan aa carer pages.
We keep Ikaai ia stack far praaipt ikipBeal. Aik far
saapk. Tker will greatlT iacreaia yonr sales— aad
tkeyJaa't cast sack.

CAMPBEIL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Des Moines. Iowa

sand over winter. Sown early in spring,
seeds will germinate the first year.
C. W.

STAin)ABDIZATION OF PEIOEa

What Is a Fair Price?
"Standardization" is a rather am-
biguous term. The main question is,
how are base or standard prices of nurs-
ery stock to be fixed so as to obviate the
ordinary ' ' cut-throat ' ' methods of secur-
ing orders, pursued quite systematically
by so many nurserymen f Without dis-
cussing the latter part of this problem,
which, however, is perhaps quite as im-
portant, it seems wiser to confine these

Paper read bj Harlan P. Kelsey, Salem, Haas.,
before tbe New Kngland NurserymeD's Asaocia-
tlon.

Roses Ready Now

Quality Stock in Own-Root Plants

From 2M-inch Pots

We make no exaggerated claims or promises but
deliver quality and service that talks.

Our prices are right and we quote only on stock
actually unsold when lists are made.

Your orders will be filled with stock as ordered and
shipped when wanted.

Mail us your list showing quantities you can use of
varieties named below and we will quote by first
return mail.

Alexander HiU Gray, T, yellow.
American Beauty, HP, red.
American Pillar, CP, pink tmted

white. .

Baby Dorothy, Poly, pink.
Baby Rambler, Poly, red.
Baby Tauscndschoen, Poly, pink.
Bessie Brown, HT, flesh pink.
Blumenschmidt, T, yellow.
Bridesmaid, T, pink.
Burbank, C, red.
Catherine Zeimet, Poly, white.
Christine Wright, W, pink.
Climbing American Beauty, HN,

red.
Clothilde Soupert, HPoly, pink.
Crimson Rambler, Gib. Poly, red.
Dorothy Perkins, W, pink.
Dr. Van Fleet, W, flesh pink.
Ellen Poulsen, Poly, pink.
Etoile de France, HT, red.
Etoile de Lyon, T, yellow.
Ema Teschendorfif, Poly, red.
Excelsa, W, red.
Gen. Jacqueminot, HP, red.
Gen- MacArthur, HT, red.
Gen. R. E. Lee, T, yellow.
George Elger, Poly, yellow.
Gruss an Teplitz, C, red.
Helen Good, T, pink.
Helen Gould, HT, red.
Hermosa, C, pink.
Herz. Marie Antoinette, HT, yellow.
Jessie, Poly, red.
Jon. J. L. Mock, HT, pink.
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria, HT, white.
Killamey, HT, pink.

Killamey Brilliant, HT, carmine.

Lady Hillingdon, T, yellow.

La France, HT, pink.

Mme. Abel Chatenay, HT, pink,

Mme. Colette Martinet, HT, yetlow.

Mme. Jules Grolez, HT, red.

Magna Charta, HP, rosy red.

Maman Cochet, T, pink.

Marechal Niel, Clb. T, yellow.

Melody, HT, yellow.

Mrs. Aaron Ward, HT, yellow.

Mrs. B. R Cant, T, rosy red.

Mrs. Chas. Russell, HT, red.

Mrs. Wm. Cutbush, HPoly, pink.

Mile. Cecile Brunner, HPoly, pink.

Mile. Fran. Knieger, T, yellow.

My Maryland, HT, pink.

Ophelia, HT, flesh pink.

Orleans, Poly, red with white eye.

Paul Neyron, HP, pink.

Perle d'Or, Poly, yellow.

Premier, HT, pink.

Pres. Taft, HT, pink.

Queen Scarlet, HT, red.

Radiance, HT, pink.

Red Letter Day, HT, red.

Red Radiance, HT, red.

Rhea Reid, HT, red.

Richmond, HT, red.

Rosiere, Poly, dark pink.

Souv. de Pierre Notting, T, yellow.

Tauscndschoen, CPoly, pink.

The Bride, T, white.

Ulrich Brunner, HP, red.

White Killamey, HT, white.

White Maman Cochet, T, white.

W. R. Smith, T, pink.

FERNS, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Choice Fancy Plants of Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii and Boston

from 2X-mch pots

This stock is positively free from scale and disease.

American Rose & Plant Co.

Producers of Plants that Grow and Bloom

-^.. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

126

The Florists' Review

Mat 19. 1021

3C

3C

3C

ac

3C

3C

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

b=i.

3C

3C

3C

3C

Brush piles this season are tlie small-
est in many years.

Tiu: annual ineetiiif^ and exhibition ol'
tlie American Iris Society will be held at
Columbus, Ohio, May 20 and 21.

The American Association of Cemetery
Suj)erintendents will hold its annual con-
vention at the Hotel Statler, Detroit,
September l.'i to 15.

TiiK demand for jjardeii rosea has been
strongei this .spring than ever before.
Absence of imported stock, curtailed pur-
chases during; tlie war and the weather's
destruction have been prime causes.

This year the American Peony Society
will meet at Boston, June 18 and 19, al-
thou£tli the dates may be advanced to ac-
cord with the early season. The show will
be in conj\inction with the Massachus-etts
Horticultural Society.

Investujation by the ay:ricultural
commissioner to determine claims for
damages on account of orders to pre-
vent the spread of the European corn
borer is authorized in a bill recently
passed by the New York state legisla-
ture which was signed by Ctovernor Mil-
kier this week. Fifty-two thou.sand dol-
lars are appropriated.

A. A. N. CONVENTION.

The Congress hotel has been selected
again as headcjuarters for the annual
meeting of the American Association
of Nurserymen, .at Cliicago, June 22 to
24. Business sessions will begin at 10
a. m. each day.

Kooms should be reserved immediate-
ly. The rates quoted by the Congres.s'

hotel are:

Per day

Uoom, (ii>t,-iilii'i1 li.Ttli, Olio jjorson $3 to $ '.

Koom. ilitiii Ik'cI liiitli, two iicrscnis f) to C

KiKini, Iiriv:il<' hatli. out' piTson .") to 10

Uoom, private liatli, two porsons 7 to IJ

Members who -wish to make exhibits
should notify A. M. Augtistine, Normal,
111., who will see that exhibits arriving
before the date of the convention will
bo taken care of. Address exhibits to
A. M. Augustine, chairman arrange-
ments committee. Nurserymen's Con-
vention, Congress hotel, Chicago, 111.
Freight or express charges should be
prepaid.

The ])rogram will be announced later,
a special jirogr.nn committee having
been appointed by I'resident Stark, con-
sisting of Henrv B. Chase, chairman.
Chase, Ala.; E. S. Welch, Shenandoah,
la.; M. R. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn.

LILACS AND ROSA RUGOSA.

What is the easiest way to propagate
the newer varieties of lilacs? Also
llosa rugosa? G. M. — Mich.

There is no easy method for you to
adopt in order to propagate the newer
varieties of lilacs in quantity. If prop-
agation were simple, ])riees would be
much lower. Kooting in a gentle hot-
bed in summer from half-ripened wood
Is the best method and if you have a
private estate, you should be able to
adopt it. A couple of 3x6 sashes would

be ample for your needs. Short cut-
tings with two eyes are of the right
si/e. They should be ]iut directly into
a l)ed of sand which o\erlies some warm
manure, or jmt iji pans or flats. Early
ill July the wood is usually right for
liropag.afive i)urjioses. ('uttings must
be sh.aded, kept close and lightly
s]ir;iyed several times U.aily until rooted.
Theti begin to air more freely.

The varieties ehinensis, Josikaa,
villosa ;ind vulgaris will root much
more freely tlian the newer hybrids of
vulgaris. You can also propagate by
l;i yeriiig, budding or grafting, but soft-
wood cuttings .-ire the b(>st for you.

You can bud outdoors on Syringa vul-
garis in August or graft on the same
stock in April or May, but there is
always danger of the plants sending up
a swarm of suckers from the stock,
which will eventually kill the grafted
variety. Own-root lilacs are far su-
perior to those grown from layers or
those which have been budded or
grafted and it would be advisable for
you to try this way of propagating. If
you get twenty-five per cent of your
cuttings to root, be satisfied.

Propagate Rosa rugosa with lilacs in
a hotbed, or save seeds and stratify in

The President

The Grandest Red Canna in Existence

The Pretident
Grandest
Red Canna
in existence

HeiKlil, 4 foot. In color, a rich, glowinj; scarlet, and
the iniiiit>nse, firm, rounded flowers,'? inch'vs across when
open, are produced on strong, erect
stalks well above the large, rich green
foliage. "The President" is superior to
.my other red variety in theouantity and
also (luality of bloom, and the finn flow-
ers resist drought and heat to a
remarkable degree. A large bed
of this \ariety was planted on
the grounds of the Washington
Monument, Washington, I). C,
Another "President" Canna
bed was on the Garden Pier at
Atlantic City, while several
more were to be seen in the
largest public parks in this
country, where these beautiful
flowers received th" unqualified
adniiiation of every Canna lov-
er. Naturally, a tremendous
demand has been created.
-Strong roots ready now. Plants
from 3-inch pots, $2.00 per 10;
$1,5.00 per l(Xt; I12.=i.'.0 per 100(1. ■

Extract (rom Florists' Review, Sep-
tember 28, 1919:

"I have been much impressed
with some of the new Cannas
that 1 have tried this summer,
and cannot refrain from men-
tioning tuo. These are The President and
.Snow Queen. President is by all aids the
best red Canna today, largeraml belter than
Firebird and a free bloomer: the foliage is
strong and does not burn, as does that of Fii-e-
biid. 'Those who have tried Firebird and
lamented that it would not do on accountof
ilisea-ed foliage will^rejoicc to know that at last we have a Canna that is 'right.' "—
/'Idjid Hralliar.

"The most seitational introduclion ol recent ythxt." — Frrtrn atiother firm's cntnloflut.
Well established plants from 3-inch pots, ready now.
Prices, f .o.b. West Grove. This stock is well and carefully grown,
and will, we feel sure, give excellent satisfaction.

Consult our list of Cannas and Roses in the
Classified section of this issue of The Review.

The r-ONARD * ROSES

^^ & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa.

ROBERT PYLE.iPresident.

ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice.Pres.

tfi

tfi
\E

\E

tfi
»i
!fi

yi

!fi
tfi
tfi

[g«a«affiaaaffi«ffiffi«ffiffi!fiffiaaffiffim|«j

128

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

remarks to that part of the problem
which relates to the fixing of a standard,
or, to put it in other words, fair price
which should be charged the retailer and
to which various proper and standard
discounts are to be applied when dealing
with the trade, with landscape architects
or with any others who might legitimate-
ly be allowed a discount from the fixed
or standard price.

My own practice has been that of fix-
ing a standard price wEich is the pub-
lished price, with twenty-five per cent
discount to the trade and ten per cent
discount to landscape architects and
public institutions. A fair question
arises if this allows a sufficient margin
to the trade, particularly where packing
charges are added, while with retail
sales packing is free. Most nurserymen
maintain that the trade discount should
range from thirty-three and one-third to
fifty per cent on what we are here call-
ing the standard price, or price granted
to the ordinary retail buyer; while only
a few days ago I received a letter from
a nurseryman stating that he expected a
100 per cent margin; that is, he expected
to sell either wholesale or retail at 100
per cent advance on the cost of the stock
to him.

Making Trade Discounts.

Now, should the standard price be a
wholesale price on which percentages
should be added to arrive at fair land-
scape architects' and retail prices, as-
suming that the landscape architect
should get a better price than the retail
customer, or should the retail price be
the standard price and any other price
arrived at by discounts? My own be-
lief is that the latter is the best method,
as it will tend to make the average
standard price higher. Also, if in fact
the wholesale discount runs from thirty-
three and one-third to fifty per cent be-
low such standard price it tends to keep
from the general public eye the trade
prices, as they would not appear in pub-
lished form. On the other hand, fixing
the trade price as the standard price
enables the nurseryman or dealer who
purchases to soar to any retail heights
that his retail customer may be per-
suaded to pay, and to many this will
make "a distinct appeal. In any event
those who are legitimately in the trade
should agree as to Which is really the
most proper method of arriving at the
standard price.

H. C. L. has hit the nurseryman as it
has everyone else, but the high cost of
production and distribution is not the
only factor for us to consider. The
nursery business, both as to field and
oflSce practice and methods, always has
been in a chaotic and unstandardized
state and nurserymen are credited even
among themselves as being poor busi-
ness men as a class. The millionaire
nurseryman is a dodo bird — if, in fact,
he ever existed — though I am not sure
that this is not highly to his credit.
Some can grow well and others can sell
well. Some use good judgment in se-
lecting the kinds of stock to plant, while
others fix on a few items of which they
make a specialty and on which the real
income of the business depends. A
combination of good business qualities is
rare. No nurseryman, to my knowledge,
properly figures in overhead expense.

Nurserymen Not Business Men.

The greatest loss, I believe, arises
from the fact hinted at above, that in
most nurseries a few good items keej*

CANNAS

3-inch pot plants ready for immediate shipment.
Kinc Humbert, $6.00 per lOO; Rosea Gigantea, $6.50 per 100; City of Portland, $15.00 per
100; Preaident, $15.00 per 100; Alphonse Bouvier, Florence Vaughan, Gladiator, Gustav
Gumpper, J. D. Eisele, Jean Tissot. Louisiana, Maros. Mm*. Croxy, President Myars,
Queen Charlotte, Richard Wallace, Rubin, Souv. d'A. Crosy, Uncle Sam, Venus, Wyo-
ming. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana
4 inch, $6.00 per doz.; $50.00 per 100; 5-inch, $18.00 per doz.; 6-inch, $30.00 per dos.

FERNS

Cyrtomium Rochfordianum, Holly Ferns—

3-inch $1.50 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch 3.00 per doz.; 25.00 per 100

SPRING STOCK

Miscellaneous Bedding Stock to Grow on for Spring.
Ageratum, Dusty Miller, Altemantheras, Alyssum, Hardy English Ivy,. Lantanas,
LoboUas, Salvia. Parlor Ivy, Swainsona, Tradescantia, Vinca, SlngU Fringad Patualaa,
Coleus, Fuchsias.
2-inch $2.75 per 100; 3-inch, $3.75 per 100

AGERATUM, Fraserii

We feel confident in offering Ageratum "Fraserii" to our customers that we are
oiTering what will be one of the most valuable acquisitions to the bedding plant line in
recent years, that is a blue, a decided blue, that would be continually in bloom. In
our trial grounds last summer "Fraserii" attracted more attention than any other
bedding plant. It only grew about eight to ten inches high and was covered the entire
season with what can easily be classed as_ immense trusses of flowers, as many of them
were over 2^ inches across, while the individual flower would be Ji of an inch in diame-
ter. The plant spread about 12 to 15 inches across. It can easily be used with Alternan-
theras as a border plant.

Being an early bloomer and dwarf, compact grower, it makes an excellent pot plant.

2- inch. $1.00 per dot.; $6.00 per 100. 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Ifentlon Hm Barlow when yon write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Review when yoa write.

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded Certlflcate of Merit at S. A. F. A O. H.,
Wew YoEk Convention. And 100 other notable
kinds. Always ask fur

SWASTIKA BRAND CANNAS ,
Ti„ pONARD ft r~1 IITEST GROVE.
'^ L JONES CO. llCl TT PENNA., U.S.A.
Robert Pyle, Pres. I"*! Ant.Wintzer,V.-P.

PEONIF.S

Send for our Spcdal Price List ahowing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY
SO N. La SaUc Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce. Pines. Junipers. Arbor Viiaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY
Evertrccn Specialisti Largest Grawen in Anerica

Bex 403 •undce. Illin*is

Hardy Old-rashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially growu for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

HarJv Phat aad Pauv Fara RARAROO. WTCL

Mention Tba Review when you write.

Mention Tlio Review when you write.

ENGLlSfl LAUREL

BT THI HUNDRID OR TB0U8AND

THE AIIIBOI HRSERY

■ILMmTM. ■. C. 1. f ERZUL. Pre* .

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are Interested In these yom are Inter-
ested In ns, as we have a nice lot for prompt
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRTIE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

"fTT^j^^^frn.- -

JlAX 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

DREER'S POTTED CANNAS

STRONG, WELL-ESTABLISHED PLANTS FROM 3-INCH POTS

We have this season prepared a large stock of the following popular varieties of

Cannas; these are strong, well-established plants in splendid condition in 3-inch

pots. For varieties not listed here, refer to our current wholesale list or write us.

All have green foliage unless otherwise specified

Per Per Per
Doz. 100 1000

Bekeon. Rich cardinal-red; 8^ ft $1.25 $8.00 $70.00

Cbeerfolnesa. No more appropriate name
could be given to this brilliant variety. Ita
beautiful bright flre-red or deep orange flow-
ers appear early and continue without Inter-
ruption until frost. Add to the prevailing
color a golden border and center with each
petal flaked carmine-crimson and you may
form some conception of this fascinating
variety; 8 V& ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

City ot Portland. A wonderful bright rosy-
pink; much deeper in color than Mrs.
Alfred Conard or Hungaria; a free-flewer-
ing, vigorous grower; 8V& ft 2.00

Daazler. On* of the best, deep flre-red, very
free; 8% ft 1.25

Dr. E. Ackerknecbt. Carmine lake, suffused
with deep carmine, bronze foliage; 4 ft.... 1.25

16.00 125.00

8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

8.00 70.00

90.00

Duke of Marlboro. An attractive deep brilliant
crimson; 4 ft 1.25

Eureka. The best white for massing, very

free and of fine habit; 4H ft 1.50 10.00

Fanal. An Intense, flery cinnabar-red; an
ideal grower holding its flowers well above
the foliage; one of the best bedders; 4 ft... 1.25 8.00 70.00

Fenermeer. Brilliant flery -scarlet; 4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Gaiety. Reddish-orange mottled with carmine
and edged with yellow. The tongue is yel-
low and densely spotted with carmine;
4H ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Golden Gate. Yellow and red; 4 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Hungaria. Flowers large, in good-sized
trusses freely produced. The ^olor is a
beautiful rose-pink; 8% ft 1.50 10.00 80.00

Italia (Orchid Flowered). Bright orange-
scarlet, with broad golden-yellow border;
6 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Kins Hnmbert (Orchid Flowered). The most
popular Canna. Great orange-scarlet flowers
surmount the vigorous dark bronze foliage
throughout the season; 6 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Lonls Revercbon. A splendid bedder, large

cochineal-red flowers ; 4 H ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Karl Kelsey (Orchid Flowered). Orange-
scarlet, suffused and striped with yellow;
6 ft 1.25 8.00 70.00

Pennsylvania. Vermilion-scarlet overlaid with
orange; 6 ft 1.29 8.00 70.(K)

Orchid-Flowkred Canna King Humbert

Per

Doz.

The Gem. An' entirely distinct spotted va-
riety. The Immense trusses of flowers are
borne on upright branching stems well above
the foliage, and are of deep cream or straw-
yellow, spotted with deep carmine; 4H ft... $1.25

The President. When the Canna Firebird was
Introduced Its immense florets and bright
red color immediately insured Its popularity.
In offering The President we may best de-
scribe It as possessing all the good qualities
of Firebird enhanced by extraordinary vigor
and perfect healthy foliage. It grows to a
height of 5 ft. and produces its immense
trusses of giant florets in great profusion.
The most sensational introduction of recent
years

West Virginia. Intense rich crimson-scarlet
with golden edge; 8 ft 1.25

Wyoming (Orchid Flowered). Massive orange
flowers which make a strong contrast with
Its rich bronze foliage; 6 ft 1.25

Per

100

Per

1000

$8.00 $70.00

2.50 20.00 150.00

8.00 TO.M

8.00 T0.00

The above prices are intended for the trade only

HENRY A. DREER, 714-716 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yoii WTlt<».

the business running and have to carry
the enormous losses occasioned by so-
called brush pile material, which hangs
on from year to year at great expense
and which should either never have been
planted or more effective means taken to
get rid of it at a profit. Is not surplus
a curse of the business? Are not sales
too uneven, the nurseryman, perhaps un-
consciously, depending on a few things
in which he specializes or has a large
stock of, to produce the bulk of income,
forgetting that the aggregate of the
slow-moving stuff is often greater than
the total of the easy sellersf I flatly
disagree with most nurserymen that the

brush pile is the right way out of this
common diflSculty.

There is no class of business, other
than the nurserymen's, which holds
this uneconomic view — not even the
farmer. Do you ever hear of a merchant
burning his surplus of stockings, shoes,
hats or underwear, or a farmer burning a
surplus of corn or potatoes, or a butcher
sending surplus meat to the dog-pound?
Is the nursery business so distinct and
different from all other businesses? Of
course not, and a real business nursery-
man would no more burn good surplus
nursery stock than the merchant his
overstock of shoes.

A way out would be found of selling
at reduced prices to those in the trade,
to institutions or to the retail buyer un-
der restricted conditions, that would
save a bulk of loss, and, further, I be-
lieve it would stimulate the use of nurs-
ery stock in general and at fair prices.
The bargain sales of the dry goods mer-
chant do not seem to affect in the least
his standard prices after the special sales
are over.

Any product worth producing is worth
using and it is criminal to destroy it.
If we used our brains properly I believe
the brush pile would pass into history

128

The Rorists^ Review

May 19, 1921

remarks to that part of the problem
which relates to the fixing of a standard,
or, to j)\it it in otlier words, fair price
whicli sliould be (•liarj,'cd the retailer and
to which \ari()UH projicr and standard
disciimils are to be a])pli('d when dealing
witii the trade, with landscape architects
or with any others who might legitimate-
ly be alliiwed a discount from the lixed
or standard price.

My own jiractice lias been that of fix-
ing a standard jirice wKich is the pub-
lished ]irice, with twenty-five ]>er cent
discount to'tlie trade and ten per cent
discount to landscape architects and
jiublic institutions. A fair (piestion
arises if this allows a sullicient margin
to the trad(\ ]iart iciilarly where ])acking
charges are ailded, while with retail
s:iles jiackiiig is free. Must ninserynii'ii
maintain that the trade discount sliould
range from thirty-three and one-third to
tifty )ier cent on what we are here call-
ing the standard jirice, or price granted
to the ordinary retail buyer; while only
a few days ago I received a letter from
a nurseryman stating that he expected a
lUO jier cent margin; that ia, he expected
to sell either wholesale or retail at lOO
per cent advance on the ccist of the stock
to him.

Making Trade Discounts.

Now, should the standard ]irice be ;i
whidrsale price on which perceiitngi"-^
should be added to arrive at fair land-
scape architects' and retail jiriccs, as-
suming that the landscape architect
should get a better price than the retail
custonu'r, or should tlu' retail jiricc be
the standard price and any other jirice
arii\'ed at by discounts? My own be-
lief is that the latter is the best imttliod,
as it will tend to make the average
standard price higher. Also, if in fact
the wholcs.'ile discount runs from tliirty-
Ihne and one-third to fifty ])er cent be-
low such standard j)rice it tends to keep
from the general jiublic eye the trade
prices, as they would not appear in pub-
lished form. On the other hand, fixing
the trade price as the standard juice
enables the nurseryman or dealer who
jiuicliases to soar to any retail heights
that his retail customer may be j)er-
suaderl to pay, and to many this will
make .'1 distinct ajtjjeal. In any event
those who are legitimately in the trade
should agree as to which is really the
most jirojier method of arriving at the
standard jirice.

II. C. 1j. has hit the nurseryman as it
has everyone else, but the high cost of
jiroduction and distribution is not the
only factor for us to consider. The
nursery business, both as to field and
ollice jir.'ictice and methods, always has
been in a chaotic and unstaiulardized
state and nurserymen are credited even
among themselves as being poor busi-
ness men as a class. The millionaire
nurseryman is a dodo bird— if, in fact,
he ever existed — though I am not sure
that this is not highly to liis credit.
Some can grow well and others can sell
well. Ponie use good judgment, in se-
lecting the kinds of stock to plant, while
others fix on a few items of which they
make a sj>ecialt.y and on which the real
income of the business dejiends. A
combination of good business qualities is
rare. No nurseryman, to my knowledge,
jirojH'rly figures in o\erhenil exjiense.

Nurserymen Not Business Men.
The greatest loss, I believe, arises
from the fact hinted at above, that in
most nurseries a few good items keep

CANNAS

3-iiich pot plants ready for Immediate shipment.
King Humbert, $6.00 per ItIO; Rosea Gigantea, $6.50 per 100; City of Portland, $15.00 per
lUO; President, $15.00 per 100; Alphonse Bouvier, Florence Vaughan, Gladiator, Gustav
Gumpper, J. D. Eisele, Jean Tissot, Louisiana, Maros, Mme. Crozy, President Myers,
Queen Charlotte, Richard Wallace, Rubin, Souv. d'A. Crosy, Uncle Sam, Venus, Wyo-
ming, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana

4 inch, $6.00 per doz.; $50.00 per 100; S-inch, $18.00 per doz.; 6-inch, $30.00 per doz.

FERNS

Cyrtompm Rocbfordianum, Holly Ferns—

3inch ..\. $1.50 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch ...V^ 3.00 per doz.; 25.00 per 100

SPRING STOCK

Miscellaneous Bedding Stock to Grow on for Spring.
Ageratum, Dusty Miller, Alternantheras, Alyssum, Hardy English Ivy, Lantanas,
Lobelias, Salvia, Parlor Ivy, Swainsona, Tradescantia, Vinca, Single Fringed PstunUs,
Coleus, Fuchsias.
2 inch $2.75 per 100; 3-inch, $3.75 per 100

AGERATUM, Fraserii

We feel confident in offering Ageratum "Fraserii" to our customers that we are
ofTeriiig what will be one of the most valuable acquisitions to the bedding plant line in
recent years, that is a blue, a decided blue, that would be continually in bloom. In
our trial grounds last summer "Fraserii" attracted more attention than any other
bedding plant. It only grew about eight to ten inches high and waS covered the entire
season with what can easily be classed as immense trusses of flowers, as many of them
were over 2yi inches across, while the individual flower would be Ji of an inch in diame-
ter. The plant spread about 12 to 15 inches across. It can easily be used with Alternan-
theras as a border plant.

Being an early bloomer and dwarf, compact grower, it makes an excellent pot plant.
2-inch, $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 3-incb, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Berlew when you write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

SlPtitlon The Review when yon write.

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

AwiinliilCortiti.Mlcof .Mi-rit ;it .'^. .\. F. >V-(i. 11..
Ni-w V.iik Coiivi-iili'.M. And 100 oiliiT notable
kliuls. AhVJVrH ank t''>|-

SW.VSTIK.V l!K.\M) < VNN.V.S ,
Ti,, rONARD & l~~| WEST GROVE.
L JONES CO. UZl tV PENNA..U.S.A.
liobert I'yle.Pns. "ip Ant Winfzer.V -P.

PEONIES

Send far our Special Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Kevlew when yon write.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Hesl for over lialf a cenlur.v. I'irs.
Sprucp. I'ines. .lunipers. Arl.or Viiaps,
Yfw.--. in small and larf-'p ^i/r>. .Si-nil for
prici' li.st.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY
EitTgrteo Specialiits - - - Larfeit Growers in America

Box 403 Bundee. Illinais

Hardy Uld-f ashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Sl»cially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects, Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hardr Plant aod Panay Farm BARABOO. WIS.

Mention The Revtpw when you write.

MpntloD The Kevtew wlipn you write.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BY THE HDNDRED OR THODSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

NILMIIIBTaN. N. C. 1. VERZIIL. Prti .

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If you are Interested In these you are Inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for prompt
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stcK-k. WKITK FOK PRICKS.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

JUay 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

129

DREER'S POTTED CANNAS

8.00

70.00

STRONG, WELL-ESTABLISHED PLANTS FROM 3-INCH

We hh\r. lliis season prepared a lai'{((; stock of the following'' popular varieties of
Cannas: tliesi; are strong, well-establislied plants in splendid condition in ;{-inch
pots. For vari(^ties not listed here, refer to our curi-ent wholesale list or write us.

All have green foliage unless otherwise specified

rer Per I'er
Doz. 100 lOUO

Beacon. Rich cardlnal-red; SVi ft $1.25 $8.00 $70.00

CheerfnlnesH, No more appropriate name
could be given to this brilliant variety. Ita
beautiful bright fire-red or deep oranRo flow-
ers appear early and continue without Inter-
ruption until frost. Add to the prevailing
color a golden border and center with each
petal flaked carmine-crimson and you may
form some conception of this fascinating
variety; 8^4 ft 1.25

City oT Portland. A wonderful bright rosy-
pink; much deeper in color than Mrs.
Alfred Conard or Hungarla; a free-flower-
ing, vigorous grower; 3'/4 ft 2.00

Dazzler. One of the b««t, deep fire-red, very
freer 3% ft 1.23

I>r. E. Ackerkneclit. Carmine lake, suffused
with deep carmine, bronze foliage; 4 ft.... 1.25

Duke of Marlboro. An attractive deep brilliant
crimson; 4 ft 1.25

Uureku, The best white for massing, very
free and of fine habit; 4'/4 ft 1.50

Fanal. An Intense, fiery cinnabar-red; an
Ideal grower holding its flowers well above
the foliage: one of the best bedders; 4 ft... 1.25

I'euermeer. Brilliant fiery-scarlet; 4 ft 1.25

(jaloty. Reddish-orange mottled with carmine
and edged with yellow. The tongue Is yel-
low and densely spotted with carmine;
4% ft 1.25

(jolden Gate. Yellow and red ; 4 ft 1.25

Ilungurla. Flowers lurge, In good-sized
trusses freely produced. The color is a
beautiful roae-plnk; 3V4 ft 1.50

Italia (Orchid Flowered). Bright orange-
scarlet, with broad golden-yellow border;
6 ft

POTS

16.00

125.00

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

10.00

90.00

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

8.00
8.00

70.00
7000

0r( lllIi-Fl.OWKiiKl) C.\.SN.\ Kl.M, Hi Ml

10.00 80.00

1.25

8.00

70.00

KiDir Ilombert (Orchid Flowered). The most
popular Canna. Great orange-srarlet flowers
surmount the vigorous dark bronze foliage
throughout the season; 5 ft 1.25

I'Ouis Keverrlion. A splendid bedder, large
cochlneal-red flowers; 4 '.4 ft 1.25

Mrs. Karl Kelsey (Orchid Flowered). Orange-
scarlet, suffused and striped with yellow;
5 ft 1.25

Pennsylvania. Vermlllon-scarlet overlaid with
orange; 5 ft 1.25

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

8.00

70.00

Per

Doz.

1 he (Jem. .An entirely dLstinct .spotted \a-
riety. The immense trusses of Mowers are
borne on uprlKht branching stems well iOiove
the foliage, ami are of deep cream or straw-
yellow, spotted with deep carmine; 4^ ft. . .$1.29

The President. When the Canna Firebird was
introduced its immense lloret.s and bright
rod color Immediately insured its popularity.
In ottering The F'resident we may best de-
scribe it as possessing all the good qualities
of Firebird enhanced by extraordinary vigor
and perfect healthy foliage. It grows to a
height of 5 ft. and prDcluces its Immense
trusses of giant florets in great profusion.
The most sensational introduction of recent
years 2.50

West Virginia. Intense rich crimson-scarlet
with golden edge ; 3 ft 1.25

Wyoming (Orchid Flowered). Mas.slve orange
flowers which make a strong contrast with
its rich bronze foliage; 6 ft 1.25

Per Pep

100 1000

$8 00 $70.00

20.00 1,',0.00

8 00 To.eo

8.00 70.00

The above prices are intended for the trade only

HENRY A. DREER, 714-716 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review wlien vmi write

tlie bii,-;iiic.ss ruimiiij; and liavc to carry
the oiiornioiis lii.ssos occasioiipd by so
callorl Iji-ush pile material, which haiij,'s
on from year to year at great e.KiK'iisf
and wliich should either never have been
planted or more effective means taken to
get rid of it at a profit. Is not surplus
a cur.so of the business? Are not sales
too uneven, the niirsciyman, perhajis un-
consciously, depending; on a lew things
in which he specializes or has a larj^e
stock of, to produce the bulk of income,
forgetting that the aggregate of the
slow-moving stuff is often greater than
the total of the easy sellers? I flatly
di.s;igrcc with most nurserymon that the

brush ]iile is the right way out of tiiis
"•oninion dilliculty.

There is no class of husine-^s, otlur
than the nurseiynien 's, which holds
this unecononiie view — not even the
farmer. Do you ever hear of a merchant
burning his surplus of stoikings, shoes,
hats or underwear, or a farmer fmrning a
suri)lus of corn or i)utatoes, or a Imtcher
sending surplus meat to the dogiuiund ?
Is the nursery business so distinct and
different from all other businesses.' ()t
course not, and a real business nursery-
man would no more burn good surplus
nursery stock than the iie-rcliaiit hi-;
overstock of shoes.

A way out would be found of selling
at reduced prices to those in the trade,
to institutions or to the retail buyer un-
der restriited conditions, that would
s;ive a bulk of loss, and, further, I b<^-
lievc it wonM stimulate the use of nurs-
ery stock in general and at fair prices.
The bargain s;iles of the dry gdcxls mer-
chant do not seem to affect in the least
his standard prices after the S[iecial sales
are over.

Any product worth producing is worth
using and it is criminal to destroy it.
If we Used our brains properly I believu
the biush [lile would pass into history

130

The Florists' Review

Mat 10, 1B21

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rosel The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

B. G. HIII C<».. ^ , ^

Richmond, Ind.
DallledouEe Bres.,

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. Amlinc Co..

May wood, 111.
Diicklwm-Pierson Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Bvwayton Oreenhonaes,
' Howayton, Conn.
BUUer Floral Co., _^ ^

FarmiuKton, Utan
W«Uwortb Farm Or««nhoasM.

Downera Grove, lU.

A. S. Boms, Jr.,

Sprlns Valley, N.
Robt. Bimpson,

Clifton, N. 3.
Chaa. H. Totty Co.,

Madiaon, N. J.
Noe-Busicka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Co.,

Madbury. N. H.
Anthony Basicka,

Madison. N. J.
W. J. Piloher.

Klrkwood, Mo.

Jos. Heacock Co.,
Boelofs, Pa.

Wendland A Kelmel Co..
Elmhurst, 111.

Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Boberts Bose Co..

Denver, Colo.

Geo. C. Weiland,

Evanston, HL

LAkevievr Bose Gardens.
Jamestown. N. Y.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

Bassett ft Waahbnni,

Hinsdale, 111.
Harry O. May.

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Pierson,

Tarrytown, V. Y.
L. B. Coddlnston.

Murray Hill, N. J.

Jos. H. HIU Co.,

Richmond, Ind.

Stephen Mortensen,

Sontliampton, Pa.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Top cuttings, well established in 23^-incli pets, ready to ship

lO-inch $30.00 per lOO

8-inch 25.00 per lOO

ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIMITED

BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New Jersey

FICDS ELASnCA

as a discredited method of trying to pro-
duce wealth by uneconomic means.

That the present standard prices of
nursery stock, however arrived at, are
too low, no one will deny. We all admit
the absolute necessity of greatly in-
creasing our prices. Can nurserymen get
together! It is doubtful, but still it is
worth trying.

MEMOBIAIi TEEES.

Various patriotic organizations, in-
dividuals and governmental bodies have
been even more zealous in taking up the
plan of planting trees on the public
highways than it was expected they
would be. The Chicago Tribune, in
whose columns the plan originated, each
day receives numerous letters asking
where the money for the trees should be
sent.

Word was sent by Dr. H. W. Hull, the
commander of the Boy Scouts, that the
8,000 members in Illinois are ready to be
of any service possible. "We will await
orders from the Legion and Adjutant
SetlifEe, ' ' said Dr. Hull. ' ' We wUl help
plant trees this year or plant ours in the
fall, just as we are directed. It will take
only a few days to notify all our
scouts ' '

Mrs! Clara M. Alt, of the Woman's
Belief Corps of the G. A. B., said that
that body is going to the state encamp-
ment of the G. A. B. next week and
will there present the plan. This organ-
ization is one that does things, having
already planted a row of memorial trees
in Kewanee, 111.

Miss Edith CoUom, of the General
Henry Dearborn chapter of the D. A.
E., said, "Several of our members have
sons or daughters who served in France
as nurses or soldiers. How much money
is needed? And tell us more about the
trees. We are extremely desirous of
properly doing cor part."

The Tribune says that the plan is now
so far advanced tiiat thousands of trees
will be growing in their honor places by

FERNS, ETe

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolepia VictorU (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new. cresteJ form of Teddy Jr..
8-inch. $2.00 to $3.0C each.

NephrolepU Eletfantlssima. Large specimens, 10-inch, S4.00 each.

NephroIepU Elegantlasima Compact*. 3^-inch pots, 50c each; larce specimenB, 8-lnch,
$2.00 each.

NephrolepU Muscosa. SH-inoh pots. 60c each; S-inch, $1.00 each.
Nephrolepis HarrUH. 8-inch pota, $3.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2!^-inch pots, heavy, $6.00 per 100; 3^-inch pots, heavy, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice plants, 6-inch pots. $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Great Bargain Offer

Have leased my Greenhouses

to take effect June 1st » "

Bench Boston Ferns, will Oil a 6-lnch pot.® 30c.
3-ln. pot, 10c: also Kunners from 2'3c to 10c.
ColeuB TralllDB Queen, ex ra stroDi; R. C,
$10.00 per 1000; 2'4-lu.. heavy, $25.00 per 1000, by
express only.
W. W. COLES. - - Kokomo, Ind.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg. Philadelphia. Pa.

500,000 Sweet Petato PlanU 500,000

for this season's shipment

RED BERMUDAS and NANCY HALLS

Per 100 1000 10,000

80c S4.00 $35.0»

Terms: Cash with order, f, o. b. Joplin^

OAKLET-PATE SEED CO., Joplio, Mo.

ORCHIDS

We Rrow and sell Orchids only. Can for-
nlsh you with anything In this line.

If you Intend Investing in Orchids, do ao now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Siuh, New JemT

Memorial day this year and that by May
30 next year the roads of remembrance
will all be planted and all trees that
have not been labeled will be given the
names of the soldiers they honor.
If the plan keeps growing at the pace

it has gone so far since its inception,
there is no reason for its not being com-
pleted before the end of another year.
It is one nurserymen ahoold support.
There will be many thoasmnd treei
needed.

'■•'TT'.m , -'""'.iRTWji' J". .,"=•«"

^•TT^J^-M,-

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

131

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the largest and finest stock of
Hydrangeas ever offered to the trade. Our
stock includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been grown
cool, and are well hardened off, insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

May delivery, 2H-inch pots, Hydrangea
OtakM, strong planta, $8 per 100, $75 per
1.000.

May delivery, assorted French Hydrangeas,
2%-inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100, $76
per 1000.

HYBRID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Verr

flne plants in bud and flower for Spring sales.

e-lnch pots at $85 per 1000.

GARDENIA VKIXCUU

We have an exceptionally flne stock (or
Spring flowering. There is not anything
Oner than the small sizes for basket work.

8-lnch pots, $5 per dozen, $85 per 100.

4-inch pots, $9 and $12 per dozen.

BEGONIAS (New)
Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-inch pots, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000; 4-inch pots, heavy,
$85 per IM.

CROTONS

The Croton with Its highly colored foliage,
Is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete
collection of Crotons In the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales 'over
50,000 In 200 varieties, all of the very highest
quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $12 per dos..
$75 per 100.

5-lnch poU, strong plaqU, $15 and $18
per dozen. ,_.

e-lnch pota, strong planU, $24 and $80
per dozen.

12 and 14-lnch, specimen plants, $16, $20
and $25 each.

DRACAENAS

There la no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Baster baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand (or
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, In greater variety, than
any firm in this country.

Drfteaena Godsefflana
Qreen and white leaf, very hardy, flne
for baskets.

2% -inch poU, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $85 per 100.
4-lnch poU, $60 per 100.

Fmi«7. DnMsenMa

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, Including Imperialla,
Amabllls, Pere Charon. Mandalana, etc Vary
handsome (or home decoration or for fancy
combination baskets.

4-lnch pota. $9 per dozen.

6-lnch pota. $16 per dozen.

8-inch pota. $18 and $24 per dozen.

DnMssen* Lord Wobeler

One of the very beat varletlea for Baater
and Chrlstmaa. being bright red In color.
An excellent Chrlatmaa variety.

2-lncb pota. $20 per 100.

8-inch pota. $85 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $00 per 100.

6-inch pota, $15 per dozen.

8-lnch pota, $18 and $24 per dozen.

T-lnoh poU. $8 and $8.50 each.

I>i«e»eiui KellerlMi* (naw)

One of the flnest (ollage planta (or combi-
nation baaketa or boxes. Improved Oodsef-
flan a.

3H-inch poU, $20 per 100.

8-lnch pots, $85 per 100.

4-lnch pots. $60 per 100.

8-tnch pots, made up, very bsndsoma, $5
and $6 saoh.

Dracaena Fragrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pots. $9 per dozen.
6-lnoh pots. $24 per dozen
8-inch pota, $6 and $6 each.

Dracaena TermlBalla

Exceptionally well colored.
2 H -inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pota, $36 per 100.
6-inch pots, $15 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green (ollage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots, $76 per 100.

5-lnch pots,. $1.26 each.

6-incb pots. $2.00 each.

7-lncb pots, $8.50. $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena Wameckil (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-inch pots. $80 per dozen.
7-lnch pots. $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Undentl

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges" of the
leaf.

6-lnch pots, $2 and $2.50 each.

8-lnch pots. $6 each.

Dracaena Iiongll

Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckll.
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-lnch pots, $6.00 each.

6-inch pota. $10.00 each.

FICrS PANDURATA

Poaitlvely the beat house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year la flner than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.

7-lnch pota. 8 (eet tall, $2.60 each.

8-lnch pots, 4 (eet tall, $3.60 each.

GERANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pots, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.

U^TANIA BORBONICA

6-inch pots. $18 and $24 per dozen.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2 % -inch poU, $5 per 100. $46 per 1000.
8-lnch pots, $12 per $100. $110 per 1000.

PANDANVS VnUS

6 U -inch pots. $15 per dozen.
T-fnch pota, $2.50 each.

ARECA LfTTESCENB

Perfect planta with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock la grown cool and hard. It
is in splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock in all sizes
In the country.

3-Inch pots, single, $35 per 100. $826 per
1000.

4-lnoh pots, single, $60 per 100, $550 per
1000.

6-inch pots, made up, $24 and $80 per
dozen.

7-inch pota, $5 and $6 each, made up.

NEPHROLEPIS

Nephrolepls Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to Inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders fltlsd
strictly in rotation.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen. $45 per 100.

Nephrolepls Bostonlensis— (Dwarf)

This is a dwarf form of the old Bo' '.on
fern, same character, form and grs j(ul
habit.

6-inch pots. $12 and $16 per dozen.

8-inch pota, $24. $80 and $86 per doson.

11-inch tubs, $6 and $7.50 each.

Nephrolepls Elegantlsalma Compaeta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Blegantissima. each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2 H -inch pots. $10 per 100, $00 per 1000.

4-inch pots. $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.
Nephrolepls Smlthil

The greatly improved AmerpohlU. It Is
a compact form, much flner than AmerpohlU
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This
variety Will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-lnch pot. being particularly showy (or
basket work.

4-inch pots. $6 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephrolepls Teddy Junior

A grand dwarf Fern. Fine young plants
from 2>4-inch pots, $10 per 100. $00 per 1000.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-inch tubs. $6 and $7.50 each.

Nephrolepls Harrlall or RoosoTelt

4-inch pots, $36 per 100.

ADIANTCM GLORIOSmi

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepls.

4-lnch pots, strong plants. $76 per 100. '
5 H -inch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX ROEBELENU

Very well grown plant.

13-lncb tubs, $16, $18 and $20 each.

ENGUSH rVIES

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety. .

2 H -inch pots. 2 and 8 runners to pot, $10 -~^
per 100. $00 per 1000.

CTCI<AMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in flner condition
at this time o( the year. Grown from the
very best Oerman strain of seed obtainable.
Booking orders for May and later delivery.
Suggest placing orders at once to Insure
prompt delivery.

2% -inch pots, equal to 8-inch stock. $20
per 100. $176 per 1000.

4-inch pots, heavy plants. July 1st de-
livery, $60 per 100. $660 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to annonnre that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enables us to give nur customer* the
benefit by reducing the price on paeklng
as follows:

Full size casea $1.50 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.25 each

Small size caaes 60 each

Half size boxes 1.00 each

']rB7n||/ICa CASH WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bUL
I K^ldvH«9» We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
oustomers. BEltl'i'i'ANCES : Remittances should be made by money order or New Tork
drafts. If money Is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list ars
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post oflHoe, county and state
and the name o( your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We hava
always made It prominent In our prlntod terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at tho
point o( shipment and are at the purchaser's risk in transit. Because o( the present'
nnsettled conditions we wish to emphasise still (urther that we do not guarantee sa(e
delivery. The ownership o( all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
ua to the carrier, and the laauing o( the receipt by the carrier ends our reaponalbllity. Any
claims (or damage should bo made promptly to the agent at the point o( delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure o( business, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS:
Keep a copy o( your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at
(anlt wo shall make satls(actorr oorroetloa.

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, ''^Sf PENNA.

132

The Florists' Review

Mat 10, 1921

.^^^^^H More Profit

JPjf^ jg,"^ '-^i^^^^^-^ can be made with our extra early, December-sown

^^^■^J^^' ~^ -^ .' — 'v. Primula obconica plants, than with those usually

- ' 1 ^^^ ' W '. shipped out in June and later. They will make

■pR^^^^K* '" ' " heavy 6 and 7-inch stock for Christmas, with 10

f ^^l^^BL HfelS .»-' "^ V ' «'« *° ^^ flower stems, and will demand a good price.

^^^^ R|CT^'**—' \.^j- This cannot be done with later sown seed; better

-^ ^IpP^ ^* Mmm ^et some of them and remember they are of

k-W^^. The Strain that Leads.

'\ . . \j^#lk^^'K. They are ready now from 2-inch pots, in any

,^l^^i^i|4 *• "^ JtSK^ 'm^ color and in any quantity, of either the large or

'^ ^^''SiBlfe' ^^mitKKSI^J wf^*' giant- flowering strain. Price, $7.50 per 100;

,^ ,. itAf^lF^- i^H^l^d ' Life $70.00 per 1000.

Our later sown stock will be ready as usual by

i»'<"mmmi -"^^LM ^}^g middle of June, any color and any quantity,

• ^^^^ « ■ ^ > large or giant-flowering, and at a price less than

last year, viz.: $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000,
and no charge for packing.
Primula Obconica READY IN JULY

y/Z^Kj C 1X2 ill ttlHtJ&^iUS Primula Chinensis. named varieties $5.00 $47.50

Primula Malacoides, old type, pink or red o.OO 47.50

Primula Malacoides Schilleri, the bast for cut 7.50 70.00

Primula Malacoides Towncendii ().00 50.00

Beg^onia Gracilis Luminosa, Mififnon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrang^eas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Tolcdo, O.

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Continued from paire lit*.]
tions handled by this firm was that for
the opening of the University of Wash-
ington chapter house of the Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity. There has been a good
increase in the number of smaller lunch-
eons. The miniature Japanese gardens
prepared by Roy Guyer are being shown
in the windows, this novelty attracting
many buyers.

The City Flower Shop had the first
showing of Lilium myriophyllum, or
regal lily, seen here this season and
this attracted much comment. There
has been a good increase in funeral
work for this firm lately and an entire
clean-up was made for Mothers' day.

Mrs. Callopy, who has been connected
with the Hollywood Gardens, left last
week for Chicago, where she will estab-
lish her new residence. Mrs. A. B.
Lee succeeds her in the local shop.

Kenney's Home of Flowers handled a
large shipment of palms for one of the
most noted of western hotels.

Good sales on potted plants and bed-
ding stock, especially the smaller flow-
ers, are reported by Irving Harris, who
is in charge of the recently established
department carrying these lines at the
Bon Marche.

A number of local florists were guests
of Harry A. Crouch, E. W. Clark and
Tom Rhoades at Blanc's restaurant,
Tuesday night, May 10, when these gen-
tlemen acted as hosts to a local dancing
club.

The Rainier Floral Co. is sending in
some of the finest potted plants being
offered at this time, especially of prim-
roses.

Al Moore, of the Woodlawn Flower

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Dorner Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttings
$15.00 per 100, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize. Washington. D. C. Jan.. 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttinga
912.0O per lOO, 9100X>0 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Ny Naryland Roses

21^-uich, $15.00 p«r 100, $120.00

per 1000. Ready now.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN. MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Standard n
and Novelty IVOSeS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.

Shop, developed an attractive window
for the week following Mothers' day,
chiefly through the use of apple blos-
soms. These were massed behind and
over a low fence to form the background
and a few simple baskets and vases were
used to present the flower appeal in the

foreground. This house set a new high
record on telegraphic business, both out-
going and incoming, and also set a new
record on the number of customers
served. Among the week's decorations
were one of the larger department stores
and several afifairs at the Yacht Club,

M*'^ "• "21 The Rorists^ Review 133

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS

Strong, clean, twice transplanted^ 4 to 8 leaves,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say without fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same strain ready now and
during May and June. $20.00 per 1 00; $180.00
per 1000. Packed in paper pots. We will posi-
tively not ship out any of this stock not ready
for shift to 4-inch. All popular colors, plenty
of dark and light salmon.

Ferns Ferns Ferns

Extra strong pot-grown stock ready for shift to
larger size.

7-inch, ready for 8-inch $1.75 each

These 7-inch are specimens and worth more
money, but we are crowded for room, and they
must go.

We are now booking orders for later May delivery.
r Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii from 4-inch,

^ 25c each. This will be excellent stock for win-

l^ dow boxes. Speak quick, before it is too late.

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

^m

134

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., '^*?Sin"*

MmUon Th« Berlew when yon wrlU.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

BOSTON

R008EVKE.T

TEDDY, JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSVS, S>4-lii 8.00

ASP. SPBENGERI, 8'a-ln 4.50

100 1000 '

»>4-in $6.00 $55.00

4S.OO
40.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVELT

TEDDY. JR

"WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3-in... ».00

ASP. SPRENGERI. 3-in 8.00

100 1000

3-in $15.00 $140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springrf ield Floral and Fern Co.

Sprinsrf ield, Ohio

Mention Th« Beriew when jou write.

the former being large enough to re-
quire extra help.

Entirely satisfactory business for
Mothers' day was reported by the
Orpheum Floral Co., with tulips selling
out better than had been hoped. In com-
mon with the other shops, extra sales-
people were necessary to care for the
trade.

The shop interior for the Pinehurst
Floral Co. was changed about for Moth-
ers' day trade needs and an attractive
window was developed. Thousands of
the booklets especially for this day
were distributed to customers. This
shop showed the first California peonies
seen here this year and was well sup-
plied with carnations through its ability
to draw on the British Columbia grow-
ers.

Probably the best of the sweet peas
being cut now are being shown by Felix
Bosaia, as he has been successful in
getting a big supply of the much desired
orchid shades of late.

Melby's Flower Shop did a more than
satisfactory business on its first flower
holiday and Carl Melby found that buy-
ers were generally interested in good
stock.

The Hollywood Gardens are bringing
in the best of the local greenhouse gla-
dioli and have been securing rapid sales
of this stock. The cut of roses is in-
creasing gradually, but weather condi-
tions have been a deterrent factor in
this development. There is a plentiful
supply of good narcissi at present.
Funeral and general work are holding
up well and the total business for Moth-
ers' days was all that could be asked.
An especially satisfying gain was seen
in telegraph business.

L. W. McCoy continues to show the
best of the blue French hydrangeas

Cleveland. Ohio, U. S. A.
Mention The BeTJew when yon write.

Special Offer of Heather

Heather, Melanthera and Ovata. French
Trumpet Hybrids. CoredenoidesVeitchii.out
of l?4-inch pots, ready for shift.
$100.00 pcrllOOO

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. T.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Bedding Plants, Ferns, Etc.

Sec onr ad on page 129, May 12

Prices subject to chanse without notice

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, lUL.

Save packing charges by sending cash

Mention Tho Beview when yon write.

Mat 19. 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

Seasonable
Stock

GaraniuiBS, good strong plants, sneb as

A. Rlcard, B. Poiteviae, S. A. Nutt and

Mm*. Barnejr, pink, 4-inch pots, (18.00

per 100.
BcgoalM, strong plants, such as Lumi-

Boaa, Prima Donna and Vamoa, 4-inch

pots, at $17.00 per 100.
Cannaa. King Humbert. Qnemi Charlotte

and Praaldent McKinley, 4-inch pots, at

$15.00 per 100.
Salvia, America and Bonfire, 4-inch pots,

at $12.00 per 100; 3-inch pots, at $6.00 per

100.
Ageratum Stella Gumey, bushy. 4-inch

at $15.00 per 100.
Heliotrope, bushy. 4-inch plants, at $15.00

per 100.
Vinca Variegata, 4-inch pots, at $18.00 per

Small Plants,
from 2H-inch pots, at $5.00 per 100.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, Inimitable, Califor-
nia Giants and Fringed: Sweet Alyasum,
Little Gem; Mm*. Sallerol Geraniums,
Duaty Millers; Marigolds; Dwarf Verbenas
in separate colors, such as pink, blue,
white and red.
Kentia Palma, Forsterlana and Belmore-

ana, 4-inch pots, 60c.
Ferns, Scottil, 6-inch pots, at 7Sc each.
Dracaena Lord WoUeley, red, 5}^-inch

pots, at 7Sc each.
Dracaena Indivisa, 5H-inch pots, at 75c

each.
Hardy English Ivy, 4-inch pots, staked,

fine stock at 25c each.
Hardy EngUah Ivy, 2 pbnts in a 3-inch

pot, at $10.00 per 100.
Colena Brilliancy, fine plants in 4-inch

pots, at $20.00 per 100.
Moonvines, our famous strain, 2^-inch

pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch pots, staked.

at 20c each.
Ageratum Stella Gumey, 2V$-inch pots.

$5.00 per 100.
Caleua. all the best bedding and fancy

varieties. 2H-ii>ch. $5.00 per 100.
Roaea. Baby Rambler, Baby White and

Baby Tausendschoen, 6-inch. 75c.
Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties

for spring planting, 6-inch pots, at 50c

each.
Asparagua Plumosua, 3-inch pots, $10.00

per 100.

Cash with order. No plants shipped
C. O. D. Please add S% for packing. All
plants shipped at purchaser s risk. All
plants will be shipped out of pots unless
otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

l^^sitsr, Wfciliisli Grewer sad SUpptr •< Pet Plaat*

im W. Oitiri* St, PHILADELPHU. PA.

Ifeatlon The Review when yon write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

100 1,000

Boston $6il0 W0.00

Roosevelt 6.00 50.00

WhitmanU 6.00 55.00

WUtmanii Comp 6.00 55.00

Varona 6.00 50.00

Teddy. Jr 6l00 50.00

MmmwU 10.00 95.00

BENCH-GROWN STOCK

Bench-Grown Stock in the above-
mentiooed varieties at $5.00 less per
1000. Buy Bench-Grown Stock and
save on express charges.

FERN RUNNERS, $15.00 per 1000

Henry H. Barrows

Fmm Sp*eiali»t
264 Hick St., WhitmsB, Maaa.

Cyclamen Plants

2H-in. pots. Strong, heavy plants.
Gannan Strain 100 lOQD

Beat Red, very fine $14.00 $120.00

Glory of Wandsbek 14.00 120.00

Perlo of Zehlendorf, pink.. 14.00 120.00
Rosa of Zehlendorf, rose-

W>ink 14.00 120.00
onder of Wandsbek 14.00 120.00

Bright Pink <. 14.00 120.00

White with Ey« 14.00 120.00

Bright Red ...., 14.00 120.00

Rose-Pink 14.00 120.00

Pura White 14.00 120.00

Rose of Marienthal 14.00 120.00

3-in. pots of above 25.00 225.00

Special quotations on large quantities.

Seedlings of above, 3 to 6 leaves, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS 100 1000

Mra. M. A, Patten, 2J<-in..$ 8.00 $ 75.00

Mrs. Patten, 3-in 15.00

Pride of New Caatle, 2$4-in. 8-00 75.00

Chatelalna, 2H-in 7.50 65.00

Chatelaine, 3-in 15.00

Lomtine. 2j4-in 32.00 275.00

ancinnati, 2^-in 35.00 300.00

Meteor, 2>i-S 35.00 300.00

Peterson 35.00 300.00

Tumford Hall 30.00 275.00

Konkurent 35.00 300.00

Delphinium Belladonna

100 1000
Transplanted Seedlings ....$ 3.50 $30.00

^-inch 6.00 50.00

3-inch 10.00 90.00

HARDY PHLOX^

25 varieties. 2^-in. pots. Named and
separate. Ready now.

$7.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

250 of one variety at 1000 rate.

500 or more of 10 varieties at 1000 rate.

Packing extra.

BOUVARDIA
Single, Pink, White and Red, extra
strong, 2ii-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. May delivery. There are never
suflScient Bouvardia: order early.

Fine,

FERNS

strong plants;

ready now.
100 1000

MacawiL 2^-in $10.00 $ 90.00

Teddy, Jr.. 2j4-in 7.00 55.00

Scottii, 2^-in 7.00

Boaton, 2^-in 7.00

Verona, 2;^-in 7.00

Whitmanil, Zyi-in 7.00

55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00

Hydrangeas

May Delivery

Re-selected stock of Bouquet Roee,
General deVibraye, E. Mouillere.

10% white, pink and blue, about
equally divided.

Rooted Cuttings, $4.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000.

2^-in. pots. $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per
1000.

The following varieties separate and
true to name: 100 1000

Attraction. 2}4 - in $14.00 $120.00

Baby Bimbiaette, 2^-in.... 10.00 90.00
General deVibraye, 2^-in.. 10.00 90.00

Ulie Mouillere. 2H-in 10.00 90.00

Rene GaillardL 2^-in 12.00 100.00

Trophee, 2j4-in 18.00

Trtvhee, Rooted Cuttings. 10.00

ROSES. CHRYSANTHEMUMS-S«e Classified this issue

C. U.IUGGIT, 303 BuSSi'S'suiidini PHILADELPHIA, PA-

Roses Roses

Extra heavy ewn-roet 4-inch pot planta.

800 Double White KUlamay
3.500 Columbia

200 Pilgrim

All the above at $25.00 per 100; $215.00
per 1000.

100 1000
Ophelia, own root, 2X-in...... $15.00 $120.00

Columbia, own root, Oi-ia 15.00 120.00

Premier, own root, ^-In 20.00 175.00

Frank Ehmlep, own root, ^-in. 20.00 185.00

Frank Dunlop, grafted, 2H-iti. 30.00 250.00

Let us show you samples.

BENCH ROSES

Scott Key, Ward, Donald McDonald,
Ophelia, Ophelia Supreme, Columbia, Mra.
RusaeU, Prima Donna, Mignon, Richmond.
Two and three- year-old, heavy, well-
ripened wood. Will be well packed.
$16.00 per 100.
Note chance in price; and remember the
stock is A-1.

2,500 each, one year grafted Pilgrim and
Dunlop. $22.50 per 100; $200.00 per 1000.

Inspected and passed, free from midge and
beetle.

CARNATIONS

These were reserved for growers' own
planting. Owing to change in plans, they
are for sale now. Pinched back, branched
and ready for planting at once, all in 2;4-in.
pots.

2,500 Matchless $45.00 per 1000

350 Ethel Fisher 55.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO.

Plant Brokmr*
15 Cedar St.,W«tcrtowa, P.O., Bettea, Mast.

FERNS

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Bos-
ton, Harrisii, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Elegantissima.

Stronsr, 2^-inch,

$10.00 per 100
5-inch 50c each

Sword Ferns, good, strong,
3-iiich, per lOO

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 6-iDch . .

$12.50
2.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Begeniaa, Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in.,

each $0.25

Asparagus, Plumosus, 2^-in., 5c;

3-in 15

Kentiaa, 4-in.. 75c; 5-in.. each 1.50

Kentias, made up, 5-in.. $1.50; 6-in.,

each 3.00

Kentias, made dp, large plants, each.

$10.00 to 20.00

Cibotiums, fine plants, 8-in. tubs.

$7.50 each; 10-in., each 10.00

Areca Lutescena, 3-inch .25

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 50c and

75c; 6-in., each, $1.00, $1.50 and 2.00

Pandanua, 6-in., $2.00; large plants,

$2.50, $5.00 and 6.00

Crotons, $1.50 to 7.00

Adiantum Gloriosum 75

Ficus Pandurata, 5-inch., $1.50; 6-

inch 2.00

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in., each 40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-inch 25c; 5-

in., each 35

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt.Troy, N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. [

136

The Florists^ Review

Mat 10, 1021

POINSETTIAS

This popular Christmas Plant has become one of our leading specialties. We have increased our
stock each year until now we have one of the largest stocks in the country. We propagate them by the
thousands and root them as readily as coleus. Our young plants have a reputation that is nation wide.
Just tell us how many you need and when. We will do the rest. Booking orders now for July and later
delivery. From 2%-inch pots at $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000, plus 5 per cent packing charge.

MUMS

We will have a fine lot of young plants in June and July, just right for benching. Write us for
varieties and prices. Our stock is free of gall-fly-
Booking orders for field-grown Carnation plants, too. Varieties and prices on application.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

coming from local greenhouses and also
is receiving a few fine orchids. A good
run on small decorations is reported and
funeral work of late has beeji quite
heavy. H. M.

Emil Keller operates a small green-
house at 2842 Thirty-fourth avenue,
west. His greenhouse was recently the
cause of comment by one of the daily
papers. Under a large 2-column photo-
graph was the story of the demonstrated
practicability of small greenhouse pro-
duction. The entire cost of erecting the
greenhouse was $300. Mr. Keller starts
the young plants in the greenhouse and
during the spring plants them outdoors.
He grows a wide variety of flowering
plants, bulbs and some vegetables.

CARRYING CONVICTION.

In this sophisticated world the claims
of the seller frequently are at a discount,
so it is not always possible to carry con-
viction when we assert to prospective
advertisers that The Review is an ex-
ceptionally effective medium — but hav-
ing once secured an adequate trial the
result is fairly certain. Like this:

We should like to .idd that The Review is
the best seller we have found in years-
Memphis Plant Co., Memphis, Tenn.. Mav
9, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the cost
of advertising you can be pretty cer-
tain he spends a good bit of money else-
where than in The Review.

Qiazing Points

For GrccBhonacs

OAtt ti»i mi traej aectsnc
Ooti beveli are oa tl>c ttmm
tide Can't twin tmi btaai:
ttia glan in drivint. Galf IB-
izttf and will not nut Ne
tiititi or lefti.
Ttie Peeilet* Giaiing Point
iipatentea NootfienUkt,
it Otdei from root dtalc^
or direct bom oa.
000: 90e. pottpalfi
UmplM hee.
BUntTA DuntJ
1ji« OheitBvt Itreet^

FULL
SIZE

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Orcenhouges. Get our
(Rtlmate on your next house.

Weeber

1815 JokBiea St. N. E.,

& Race

MINNEAPOUS. MINN.

Globe, Ariz. — W. A. Sprague is now
operating the business and greenhouse
formerly owned by William Pohl.

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven—

send for details.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 SIXTH AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

llliH

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the greenhouse.
j{l Sella on sight to suburban
l||l homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. A'
I moner maker for seedsmen and
^florists. Include it in your next cat-
l^alog. Write for circular and price*

The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
98 Chambers Street. N. Y. Citr ,

Max 19. 1021

The Florists' Review

137

Don't Miss This Opportunity

We have still good stock left in the following varieties:

YOUNG ROSES

Per lOOO Per 1000

COLUMBIA, 21^-inch. $60.00 SUNBURST, 33^-inch $85.00

KILLARNEY (Pink),2i^-inch. 60.00 WHITE KILLARNEY, 2i^inch 60.00

CARNATION CUTTINGS

RGSE-PINK ENCHANTRESS ) ^ h ti« nn n*r inflA

WHITE ENCHANTRESS ( ^"" ""' *^^"" P" '""*

PINK ENCHANTRESS ( r.on, tzsoOnMlOOO

THENANTHOS ) ''•'"^'^"" *^'"" ^" *"""

AVIATOR (From Sand Only) $18.00 per 1000

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS

A Very Fine Stock of the J. Hamilton Lewis POMPOM $20.00 per 1000

PETER REINBERG

30 E. RANDOLPH ST. centraI's::'. ..a eo. CHICAGO, ILL.

You are invited to visit our Robej street greenhouses and inspect the stock.
Our superintendent, Mr. Schousboe, will be glad to take you through the range.

Abundance of Spring Stock

Liberal Extras for early orders. Packing free.

Per Per

Size of Pots 100 1000

2}4-in. Ageratums, light or dark

blue $3.00 $27.50

2Ji-in. Alyssum, double 3.00 27.50

2-inch Alyssum, Little Gem 2.25 20.00

3-inch Cannas, red or yellow Hum-
bert 10.00 90.00

2j4-in. Centaureas, Dusty Miller... 3.00 27.50
2^-in. Chrysanthemums, 28 varie-
ties, early or late 4.25 40.00

2Ji-in. Coleua, red or yellow 2.75 25.00

3-inch Cyclamens, 8 varieties 12.50 100.00

2J4-in. Fuchsias, 12 good varieties. 3.00 27.50

2H-«n. Fuchsias, Little Beauty 5.25 50.00

3^-in. Geraniums, standard var.... 12.50 115.00

2Ji.in. Lantanaa, Orange Queen... 8.00 75.00

2J4- in. Marguerite, white 4.00 o'5.00

2H-in. Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00
Zyi-ia. Snapdragons, white, pink or

yellow 5.25 50.00

2^■in. Stocks, Alice or Nice 3.25 30.00

2^-in. Verbenas, fancy assorted... 2.75 25.00

2J4-in. Vinca Variegata 5.00 45.00

4- inch Vinca Variegata 13.00 125.00

Cabbage Plants 90 6.00

Lettuce Plants, any variety 50 4.00

Tomato Plants, any variety 1-25 lO.OO

Potted Tomato Plants 2.25 20.00

Also abundance of other Stock.
Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

Wholesale Florist

Washington, N. J.

ASPARAGUS rinnosus

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Second and Bristol Sis. ud Rising Sun Are.,
PHILADKLPHIA. FA.

17\7I7^Tnnni7 glazing

HiVHilV i 1 I HiCEMENT

Applied with the "OH BOY" Automatic
Gun. An Ideal Combination

With this new gun, Evertite Glazing Cement is applied
consistently in a uniform flow. Look at the cut and
note how easy it is to handle. Your glazing can be
done quickly and with little expense, and the Evertite
Glazing Cement will last a long, long time.

MAIL US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
WE WILL Sfc-ND YOU FULL INFORMATION

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., CleveIand,lO.

Oh Boy"

The
Automatic Gun

PATENTED

Mention The Hevlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write tts about anything you want
in this line.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of everr variety.

138

The Florists^ Review

Max 10, 1921

m

3IE

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of bandlliv
carefully selected Boiler Flues. 1
Inches in diameter and other slziM
for R«tablnK Boilers. Also
riaes for greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thorouirhljr cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Olamp and El-
bow for Joining flues — no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse TlttlnKS.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. MCNSON
Est. 1898 Phone Soperior 672
1488 N. Wells St., Ohlmuro

■^

4C

#

Meatton Tlie BsTlew when yon write.

Greenhouse Heating

SxTBSCBiBERS are invited to wiite the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

FLX7E AND CHIMNET TROUBLE.

My steam boiler is 3^^x11 feet, and
has a brick fire box beneath it, 3^x4
feet. The brick smokestack is fifty feet
high and has a 28-inch flue.

Smoke and flames return through the
flues, and it seems to me that too much
coal is being burned. Is the grate sur-
face too large for the size of the boiler t

H. G.— Wis.

From the data furnished it is not pos-
sible to make more than an approximate
estimate of the capacity of the boiler,
but we judge it to be something over
forty horsepower. For such a boiler, we
would not consider the size of the grate
excessively large, although it would an-
swer if somewhat smaller.

While it is desirable to have a chim-
ney of good height and of ample size,
it is not advisable to have it exces-
sively large. If the flue had one-half of
the area mentioned it would be suffi-
ciently large. If the draft is very strong,
a damper might be used to advantage.

Nothing is said regarding the size of
the opening between the bridge and the
shell of the boiler. For a boiler of this
size it should be 400 to 450 square inches.

A good formula for determining the
size of the flue and chimney is to have
the area of the flue one-sixth, and the
area of the chimney one-seventh to one-
tenth the area of the grate or slightly
more for small boilers, varying the fig-
ures alsQ^with the height of the chimney,
the kina of coal and the size of the
openings in the grate.

PXPING A SEED HOUSE.

I am enclosing a sketch of my seed
house, and I should like to know if the
amount and arrangement of pipe desig-
nated will heat the house when it is 15
degrees below zero. The boiler is six-
teen feet high, has an 18-inch grate and
is placed in a pit. The glass is 4x20
feet in the north roof, 6%x20 feet in
the south roof and 3x20 in the south

THE KROESCHELL

HOT WATER BOILER

Here is the boiler that is making the most wonderful greenhouse
heating record in the world. Florists and gardeners who have
used other makes are constantly giving the KROESCHELL Qreen-
house boiler the highest praise.

3,974,605 square feet of glass was equipped with KROESCHELL
Boilers during two recent years. You will find the KROESCHELL
in every State in the Union and Canada. The supremacy of
KROESCHELL Boilers is proved by their country-wide adoption.

Every boiler made at our works is of the highest standard. Ha-
teiial— governed by Kroeschell specifications— the best that money
and brains can produce. Workmanship— the kind that isanin-
s;>iration to all boiler makers. Boiler efficiency- determined by
actual tests under working conditions. Boiler ratings— honest
and true blue— guaranteed actual working capacities.

.,.,^(^^^'

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and
abolishment of hundreds of sectional cast-iron boilers. In every
instance KROESCHELL BOILERS give more heat with the same
piping and with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY-QET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erio Strottt
CHICAOO, ILL.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

'V'i

-i'

/ , *-iS'S"

fcL' . ^'

-^

I^i>v.

«P«iiM«i

■>^-

SO

JO

ro

ja.

Summer Temperature
ixi Winter Time!

A BSOLUTE CONTROL of tem-

-^ perature conditions in your
greenhouses in June and January
alike — is what you get from the

easily installed Morehead System.

Just attach the comparatively inex-
pensive Morehead Back-to-Boiler
System to your present boiler
equipment and you can dismiss
the winter months' problem from
your mind.

Substituted for the steam pumps
you are perhaps using now — the
Morehead System will eliminate
sluggish circulation forever— and
keep all your steam pipes clear of

condensation — returning it to the
boilers immediately as pure, not
feed water — in just the condition
to be used again with the least
consumption of fuel.

Now is the time to find lout what
the Morehead System can do for
you. Write immediately for proof
that the coal man actually pays for
your Morehead System in a few
months' time — as well as copies
of letters from progressive florists
who find the Morehead System
invaluable in growing prize-win-
ning flowers.
MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING CO.

Dept. M. DETROIT. MICH.

140

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1921

Wilks Self-Feeding Hot Water Boiler

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

Install a WILKS and Forget Your Troubles

Nolfnisfht fireman required — as the magazine or coal chamber holds
sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours without attention. Best made for a
small greenhouse.

S. WILKS MFG. CO., So. Columbus, Ohio, Jaa. 28th, 1920.

3523 Shields Ave., Chicago, 111

Dear Sirs: Keceived your boiler 0. K. As for the boiler, it is all you
claim for it and more. Would not trade it for six like the cast iron one I
had before it. When it comes to keeping heat over night, it's right on the
job. During our coldest vireather here this winter (7 below) it kept the
house at 55 degrees, and did it easy on slack and nut mixed.

Thanking you again for past favors, I remain,

/-- Yours truly,

(Signed) JAMES McCRAY.

NOTE: Mr. MeCray Is using a 36x48 Wlllcs magazine feed hot water boiler.

Send for Catalogum and prices

S. WILKS NFG. CO.,

3523 Shields Avenue,

PHONE YARDS 866

Chicago

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrbcr Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haosemiann, John Reading and Broadbock tho Plorlat
aro luing Elastic Lining. Those are only a lew of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCf YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

xh

Address Dept. 6

wall. The chimney has .a good draft,
8x8-inch flue, with two feet of pipe from
the boiler. The expansion tank is four
feet above the boiler. ¥. M. D. — Can.

The sketch shows the house to be 9x20
feet, with four 1%-ineh returns under
one side bench and six 1-inch returns
under the other bench. The coils are
supplied by a 2-inch flow pipe running
around one end and one side of the house
just above the bench.

The radiation is about right in amount
for the conditions mentioned above, but
unless the pipe specified is on hand, a
number of changes would be advisable.
One would be to use 2i/4-inch pipe for the
main flow and return pipes, even though
the outlet and inlet to the boiler are
only 2-inch, using reducers close to the
boiler for making the connections. Then
it would be well to carry the flow pipe
on one of the wall plates, instead of on
the wall just above the bench. On some

It Lets the Plorist Sleep

Let as teU ron what one
wlU coat dellrered at
yonr Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW.

You don't havo to alt up and wateh a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA,N.Y.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

More about

FUher Steam Specialtiea

Write for our interesting catalogue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHAI.LTOWN. IOWA

Agencies In all principal cltlos

accounts, it would be preferable to have
it on the south plate.

It would be advisable to use 1%-inch
pipes for the north coil instead of six 1-
inch pipes. This would reduce the fric-
tion and improve the circulation. The

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,

343 S. Dearborn St.
CHICAGO

I

reason for increasing the size of the flow
and return pipes is the fact that the
flow pipe is but slightly above the re-
turns. With a 2-inch flow pipe and ten
returns, an uneven circulation might re-
sult. It would be advisable to run the

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

FURNACE LINING

^ur Plant toESiciency

FURNACE LINING

is a high-grade refractory for
furnace linings which is better
than fire brick, because :

1.
2.
3.

.4.
5.
6.

7.
8.

9.

10.

It's iointless.

It's plastic.

It's air and gas tight.

It will stand 3100° F.

It will save fuel.

It can be installed by inex-
perienced labor.

It will outlast fire brick.

It can be used in any boiler,
furnace or oven.

It can be used wherever
fire brick is used.

It cannot be excelled for
patching broken and
burned-out linings.

Some people won't give the devil his
due, but every one will agree as a heat
specialist he can't be beat! The PLIB-
RICO Devil certainly knows just how to
hold the heat in the combustion chamber.

Put your furnace problem up to the
PLIBRICO Devil— he will show you how
to make your furnace really efficient.

PLIBRICO does the work and does it
right. It forms a jointless fire-brick
furnace lining which is heat and air tight.

Fire first attacks the joints in a boiler
setting. But PLIBRICO has no joints,
that's why it lasts so long.

PLIBRICO is especially adapted to
front-door arches, baffles and side walls.
It is also a quick and ideal way to patch
up a fire-brick setting which has broken
down during a load. It makes an ideal
lining for any boiler. —

An air-tight furnace lining is 'a great
fuel economizer. Don't miss this chance
to change expense into dividends. Shipped
in steel packages of distinctive appearance
as shown below. Stock carried in all
principal cities insures prompt delivery.

Interesting booklet, D-T, on Furnace
Building sent free.

iiy^

[FDI^l ^m^^ ®Q)o

1 134 CLAY ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

142

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

-^■fi^.-i' -»■ -i. ■■-■■- ■ ■-'- ■■J'j^

IMICO

HOT WATER BOILERS

ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR
GREENHOUSE WORK

ARE NOTED FOR COAL ECONOMY AND
GOOD RESULTS GENERALLY.

ARE CONSTRUCTED SO AS TO EXPOSE
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE HEATING
SURFACE TO THE DIRECT ACTION OP
THE FIRE, THEREBY EFFECTING A
CONSIDERABLE SAVING IN FUEL.

ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
A COMPLETK LINE OF

MALLEABLE and CAST IRON FITTINGS

WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES

IF YOU

BEST, SPECIFY

m

WANT THE
THIS BRAND

Illinois Malleable Iron Co., I801-25 Diversey Pirkway, Chioago, III,

flow pipe downhill and to connect the
expansion tank with the highest point,
doing away with the vents.

PIPES IN CORRECT NUMBER.

I plan to build a greenhouse 24x50
feet, with three feet of glass and three
feet of concrete. It will be six feet from
grade to plate and thirteen feet to the
ridge. There will be glass in one gable
end.

To heat the house to 65 degrees when
it is 20 degrees below zero outside, will
one 2-inch main under the ridge, four
114-iiich returns under each side bench
and three ly^-inch. returns under two
center benches suffice? I should be
pleased to receive suggestions on this
matter. C. L. S. — 111.

The radiation suggested will be en-
tirely satisfactory for a house 24x50
feet, with three feet of glass in the side
walls, to be heated to 60 degrees in zero
weather, with low-pressure steam. With
a boiler of good size, carrying five
pounds of pressure, this radiation might
be used for 65 degrees, in weather 20
degrees below zero, if the cold periods
are of short duration and are infrequent,
but it would be advisable to use a 21^-
inch overhead flow pipe and to put an
additional return in each coil.

If the water level of the boiler is three
feet below the returns, it will make but
little difference how the flows and re-
turns are arranged, although it is best
to have the flow overhead and the re-
turns under the benches or on the side
walls. However, the coils may serve as
coils with the drip returning in a main
underneath, or there may be a flow

We Know How

A Greenhouse Most Be Built Right

You can use the best material in the
world, but if your bouse is not put up
right it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Glazing,
painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and
glazing of old houses.

We Can Save You Money

MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g'„1Td"iV"''''

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cuuplinK, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Plaff & Kendall, f^l^i Newark, N. J.

PIPE AND FLUES i^'onTh\ni

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1885 Clybonm Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

main either above or below the coils
and sloping in either direction.

The boiler for the house described
should have a grate about two feet in
diameter, with a rating of ten to twelve
horsepower.

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUILD
YOUR

OREENHOUSE

Prices have inn** •" all Bretahvase Matarialt

Big stocks always on hand
Put your Greenhouse Problems up to us

We go anywhere in the U. S. to sabmit plans & prices

^6'opoIi€cmMa€eriaICt

1299-1323 Flushinr Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The BcTlew when yon write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skiuer Co.

5S8-5S2 WaskiaftoB
Baal., Cbicaco.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

PhUadelpUa Secind-Band Pipe Sopply Ci.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHU, PA.
Mantloa The Bavtow wbra 70a wri(*.

Max 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

143

I

cXjng

GREENHOUSES

OUR greenhouses for use on private estates are designed and con-
structed to meet the needs and requiremer|ts necessary in this
class of work.

The illustration -above is a very popular layout of a center Palm
House with the two wing growing houses and a Service Building in
the rear connected to the Palm House by a passageway.

Estimates and suggestions furnished upon request.

When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING,
King Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y,

NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA

1 WEST 47th ST.
TELEPHONE
BKYA^T 809

HARRISON BLDG.
TELEPHONE
SPRUCE 6521

BOSTON. MASS.

BOARD OF TRADE BLDS.,

TRI.EPHONK

FORT HILL 315

SCR ANTON, PA.

307 N. IRVING AVE.

TELEPHONE

4136

142

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

IMICO

HOT WATER BOILERS

ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR
GREENHOUSE WORK

AKE NOTKD FOK COAL ECONOMY AND
GOOD RESULTS GENERALLY.

ARE CONSTRUCTED SO AS TO EXPOSE
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE HEATING
SURFACE TO THE DIRECT ACTION OF
THE FIRE, THEREBY EFFECTING A
CONSIDERABLE SAVING IN FUEL.

ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
A COMPLETE LINE OF

MALLEABLE and CAST IRON FITTINGS

WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES

IF YOU

BEST. SPECIFY

m

WANT THE
THIS BRAND

Illinois Malleable Iron Co., I801-25 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, III.

flow }niit' (IdwnliiU and to t-onnect the
I'Xpiinsidii tank with tlie hiphost point,
(iiMii<r awav with thi- vents.

PIPES IN CORRECT NUMBER.

1 (ilaii to biiilil a {jiecnlimi.'iO 24x50
feet, with three feet of j^hiss and tinee
feet of concrete. It will bo six feet from
tirade to plate and thirteen feet to the
ridge. There will be jjlass in one oa}>\<-

I'lui.

To heat tiie house to 1)5 ilegrcos when
it is -ii degrees belcpw Zt'ro outside, will
one 2inch main under the ridge, fnur
IVfinch returns under each side bench
and three IVi-inch returns under two
center benches suflice / I shoulil be
pleased to receive suguestions on thia
matter. <'. L. S.--I11.

The radiation suggested will be en-
tirely satisfactory for a house L'4.\-50
ioei, with three feet of glass in the side
walls, to be heated to (50 degrees in zero
weather, with low-pressure steam. With
a boiler of good size, carrying five
pounds of pressure, this radiation might
be used for 05 degrees, in weather L'O
degrees lielow zero, if the cold jieriods
are of short duration and are infrequent,
but it wouhi be advisable to use a 12 '/i;-
inch overhead flow pipe and to put an
additional return in each coil.

If the water level of the boiler is three
feet below the returns, it will make but
little diffcreuce how the flows and re-
turns are arranged, althouch it is best
to have the flow overhead and the re-
turns under the benches or on the side
walls. However, the coils may serve as
coils with the drip returning in a main
underneath, or there may be a flow

We Know How

A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right

You can use the best material in the
world, but if your house is not put up
rit,'ht it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Gla/iug,
painting and buibing. Hebuildiug and
gla/ing of old houses.

We Can Save You Money

MIKE WINANDY, Jr., V^r-'iir;

I'huiie Sheldrake SL'll
6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threa<is and c uolinK. Ifi-fl. Ipnsths
anil up. Also piiM! cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

Ar>SO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Kendall, ^^^Ll^u Newark, N. J.

All sizes of
second-hand

PIPE AND FLUES

pipe, with new Ihreaiis and couplinjis, in
random lengllis or cut Ifn^ths. Also make a
specialty of handling boilir llues for retub-
ing Ijoilers or for gieenhoiise piping. All
fluesarc Irimnii'd and IhoroiiKhly cleaned by
machinp. JOHN GROH

1«H5 Clyboiirn Ave. J'HICAJiO, III.,

main either above or below the coila
and sloping in either direction.

The boiler for the house described
should have a grate about two feet in
diameter, with a rating of ten to twelve
horsepower.

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUILD
YOUR

GREENHOUSE

Prices hive dropped in all Greenhouse Materials

Hin stuckH always on hanii
I'lit ><>iir (■rffiilioiiNp i'rolilfiiiN up to ii«

We ifo jiny where in the U. S. to Biibmit plans & prices

^€romh€ar)Ma€ericilQ

r^(tit-n'4;t FIuhIiIhk Ati-., nr<M>klTn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps,

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 WuhinftoB
Bonl., Cbicafo.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mention The Review when roa writ*.

May 19, 1021

The Florists^ Review

143

oKing

GREENHOUSES

OUR greenhouses tor use on private estates are designed and con-
structed to meet the needs and requirements necessary in this
class of work.

The illustration above is a very popular layout of a center Palm
House with the two wing growing houses and a Service Building in
the rear connected to the Palm House by a passageway.

Estimates and suggestions furnished upon request.

When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING,
King Construction Co>u»^vny

(JENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITV PHir.AUEI.PHIA liOSTON, MASS.

1 WF>T47TH ST..
TRI.F.PHONK,

iiiiYA.M w:w

HAi;i;lsON 111 i)<;

1 1 I.KllIliNK
.'«1 T.ICK 6521

ll(>.\RI) OF TK.VDK HI I)G.,

TEl.V.l'HONK

KlKT Mill. Sir>

SCRANTON.PA.

307 N. IRVI.Mi AVF.
TKI.KrHd.NK.

144

The Rorists^ Review

May 19, 1921

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Mothers' day was a great success;
everybody says so. Flowers were plen-
tiful and good prices were obtained.
Koses were good and the varieties
mostly used were Russell, Columbia,
Hoosier Beauty, Milady, Sunburst, White
Killarney, Premier and Ophelia. There
was a good supply of carnations, al-
though there were not nearly enough for
the demand. This year the florists' ad-
vice was to use any flower for Moth-
ers' day, in order to relieve the strain
on carnations. Peonies were in great
demand and the limited stock v/as soon
cleaned up. Sweet peas, valley, yellow
and white daisies, snapdragons, Darwm
tulips, larkspurs and Spanish irises were
used in making Mothers' day bouquets.
Plants played an important part this
year. There was a call for cinerarias,
hydrangeas, hyacinths, tulips, pansies,
geraniums, begonias and many other
spring plants.

Various Notes.

J. J. Le Borious says he made the
best clean-up in plants and flowers that
he has ever known. He had a heavy cut
of carnations, also a big batch of hya-
cinths, tulips and spring plants, all of
which sold quickly.

William Japp, of Lester Park, had a
large supply of spring plants, cinerarias,
geraniums, etc., which he sold to the
stores in Duluth and Superior.

The Quality Flower Shop reports busi-
ness better than in any other year.
Plants and cut flowers both sold well.

The Duluth Floral Co. had the best
business it has had for many years. The
shipping was heavy both Thursday and
Friday, May 5 and 6, and the local trade
Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8, was
heavy.

The Alpha Florist reports Mothers'
day business quite good. J. E. S.

Ittabena, Miss. — Mrs. William Hal-
sell is entering the florists' business in
this town.

Lansing, Mich. — Earl Edgerton, who
has grown gladioli for many years, leaves
May 23 for the Hawaiian islands, where
he will continue to grow gladioli. He
will make an effort to produce some new
and good yellow varieties.

/

IK RECIGNIZEO STANDUD MSECTICIDE

A Bpray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

MadlsoRt

■f Na J*

Aphine Mfg. CO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gfladly furnished on any quantity

Freight paid to destination in aay
section of the country.

Steel Sash Glass, Factory Ribbed,
Wire Glass, Polished ^late, etc.

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato & Window Glass Co. iS^iVl Tolodo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

aOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WILL PLATTBNED.

Oar Ssrvlc* sikI Prless WIN Sav* Yea Tim* and INoaay.

Wa SalteH noriats' inqalrlaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.

COLUMBUS. OHIO

TOBACCO DUST

PACKED IN NEAT PACKAGES

With a semi-perforated top.

Very handy, guaranteed weight.

Special at: 100 nkga.. $6.00; lOOO pkgs.. $55.00.

Cash wltli order less 5 per cent f. o. b. New York

M. DAVID KLEIN COMPANY
1248 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CALLAHAN

Cut-To-Fit Greenhouses

employ the principle of standardized assembly.
They give the most for the least money,

T. J. Callahan Co.,

45 Fourth St., DAYTON, O.

May 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

Feed Your Plants and Save tI^m e Money

^» New Plant Life ^3,f

Use 1 Gallon with 200 Gallons of Water.

Fritz Bahr did— Read what he aaya:

(You all know him.)

' 'Three light doiet of 'New Plant Life' saved girinf a final shift to
thousands of 3^2 -inch geraniums and the outcome was mare[ than pleasing. "
Highland Park, Illinois. FRITZ BAHR, Florist.

We also manufacture

Zenke't COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gallon, $2.00
Zenke's UQUID FUNGICIDE, per gaUon, - - 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above. Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get I gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

$R-00

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life .$3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value > $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street

Li

City.

.State.

THE EXCELL LABORATORIES,

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. r., Chicago, III.

WB am spaciAUSTS in

CREEHIOUSE GLASS

fro* from Bnbbloa— Uniform In ThlekaoM

PAIHTS AND PDTTY

"*'"—"*"'*' Partlcalar riartota Pnf«.
it will M7 you to get onr eitimatM.

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERCO.

SSt na St.. BUPPALO. N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

BKST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22«S Lanb«r StrMt,
CHICAOO

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES. Inc.
FREEPORT, ILL.

Greenhouse Glass

HE ARE TIE WOILI'S LAI6EST PIOBICEBS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flattening,
Annealingr and Careful Packinsr*

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW QLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PinSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

146

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do
and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm UM today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

INDIANAFOUS, IND.

The Market.

Business since Mothers' day has con-
tinued good. A supply of flowers has
been available and has been enough to
meet the demand. Roses have been in
large supply. Carnations are not so
plentiful and are deteriorating in
quality.

A fair supply of snapdragons is to be
had, although the supply is not so
heavy as it was before Mothers' day.
They are of good quality and are quick
sellers. Gladioli are more abundant
and the majority of them are of splen-
did quality and move well.

Sweet peas in large quantities are to
be had. Lilies are scarce. Daisies are
being brought in and are popular.
Peonies, candytuft and feverfew, Me-
morial day stand-bys, are beginning to
arrive.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Supply House is now
open for business in its new location,
229 North Delaware street. This firm
has enlarged its stock considerably and
will be better able to care for its grow-
ing trade.

Morris Marer will open a retail store
in the former location of the Florists'
Supply House, 105 East Ohio street,
and will be ready on or before Me-
morial day.

The cool weather continues to hold
back the sale of bedding stock to an
unusually late date this spring.

As the May meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association has been
canceled, an unusually large attendance
is expected at the June meeting, which
will be held in Indianapolis at the com-
mission house of the Smith & Young
Co., June 7. E. E. T.

A Fine Smtter in Retail Flower Store*

Gro-WeU Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
ia our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
Betails at 26c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND. O.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty yean' experience and a large factory equipped with
the newest and meet improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.

Write us for samples and prices

The WESTKRN POTTERY CCJef f erson Park, Chicago

Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Azalea Pots
Hangintf Baskets
Lawn Vases
3ird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., g?AtS^A^e .^'It^ro'S: So. Zanesville, Ohio

llenMoB Ths B>t1«w when yon writ*.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat*
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

"E^efSe^rrerye-St^r IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

Mention The BsTlew when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

42 19 Iowa Ave.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

Save Time and Money

by using the Harris Ready-to-
use Locked Banda. A trial
package postpaid anyTvhere in
the U.S. A.

250 2-inch pots, $1.25
250 3-inch pots, 2.00
See issue of April 28th for
prices of our full line.

A. W. Harris Nfg. Co., Sleepy Eye, Minn.

101 EAST PINE STREET

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

BIRD-

NEPDN!

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLK, MASS.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

AxlArX BLACK GLAZING CEMENT

^ PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a

practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary —

simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load them — furnished/ree to users.

Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for several years

with excellent results. To prospective purchasers we can give names of satisfied users in every green-
house center — over a hundred names in Chicago locality alone.

NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT OR COLD

Our product is a cenient-like composition of Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying hydro-carbon oils. Its
exceptionally long life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly hardens like old fashioned white putty. The
outside surface (which is exposed to the oxygen of the air) forms a resilient tough skin, below which the

material remains soft and plastic. Because of this we guar-
antee that the coldest weather will not cause it to become
brittle or pull away. On the other hand our product is war-
ranted not to sag or run in extremely hot weather due to its
being inter-laced with the Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hard-
ens, glass glazed with it can be shifted when desired without
the loss of breakage that so often results when hard drying
white putties are used.

LOW COST

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties,
Ajax Black Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but
is a great deal lower in initial cost.

One gallon is sufficient to glaze 500 lineal feet of sash.

While primarily made to stop water leaks, so thoroufjhly
does Ajax Black Glazing Cement hermetically seal up the sash,
that it will soon pay for itself in the saving of heat that is other-
wise lost through air voids. This fact has been demonstrated
time and again, and we can prove it.

D. S. CHAPIN

Easily appUed with a bulber. No clumsy tools necessary, ^^gg j^^^tj^ Rob«y St. Chicaiyn

FREE OFFER

To facililate the ap-
plication of our prod-
uct we furnish the
following apparatus
free of cost:
With each Barrel
2 Bulbers
1 Gun for filling
bulbers
With each Half-
Barrel
i Bulber
1 Gun for filling
bulber

District Reprecentatives :

NEW YORK CITY
Uenabaw Floral Co.,

86 W. 18th St.

PITTSBURGH. PA.

I. W. Scott Co.,

600 Liberty Ave.

BALTIMORE. MD.

Meyer-Stisser Co.,

S2 Light St.

NET PRICES-TERMS: 3 MONTHS DATING-LESS FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN

Barrels (about 60 gallons) Half-Barrels (about 30 gallons) 10-Gallon Kits
per gallon per gallon per gallon
$1.25 $1.30 $1.40

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
leases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2)4-inch $4.76

2H-inch 6.50

8 -inch 7.75

8H-inch 10.60

4 -inch 13.00

5 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.95

Special Prices on Large Qaantity

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

CUT EXPRESS

SHIP IN

Neponset Pots

LOWEST PRICES

PerlOOO

2!4-inch % 4.65

2>^-inch 8.26

3 -inch V-25

3}^-inch. 9.90

4 -inch 12.40

5 -inch 19-35

6 -inch 25.90

Quick delivery from Western Headauartera.

Gnllett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brisfhton, Pa>

UentloB T*e B«Tlew wkea yon writ*. ^^

tfAHIFR RFAI RPn PHTC are recognized every-

nflflU'li Rl^fti^ 5— *^*^ WHERE FOR QUAUTY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

K ABLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Ifratlon Tile B«t1«w when Ton writ*.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas,
Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Pittalrarg Clay Producta Co.
Plttaburg, Kanaaa.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

V

Mention Tka Berlaw when yon write.

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

M.Btloa T>a BaTlew wliea jon irrlta.

\ HALMNCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>ac per week on a yearly order.

148

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

Greenhouse C onstruction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build?

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Qm* EstinifttC
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. \\r»\\ w j. i. "v

They can be built at moderate cost. Will Interest YOU.

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSGH CO.,

•EPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, III.

with a kick in it!!!

Sheep Manure W^Mw^Wmm ^m^^^ because Wizard Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure
with a kick llf l^ufl^ml m ~^°^^^^^^^^^^^' air-dried Western corral manure with 15% to 20% moisture,
in it I pP^ '^BRAND ^^^ Wizard Brand is new fresh stock dried and sterilized by high temperature direct

That's **" BKririu mmk ^yoax process that always makes a bone dry, uniformly pulverized product— weed

seed, fungus and disease germs destroyed— highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. The highest standard of
quality in Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.

Insist on

inz^iRb

through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

SALT LAKE CITY.

The Market.

Business last week was exceptionally
good. Everybody was completely
cleaned out Mothers' day and growers
have been kept busy stocking up the re-
tailers. Prices dropped after" Arolhers'
day. Koses now bring a good price, with
Ophelia, Columbia and Dunlop as favor-
ites. Carnations are in big supply, but
the demand took everything oflfered last
week. I^addie cleans up well at all
times. Sweet peas are about gone, with
the exception of some of the summer-
flowering varieties, which are just com-
ing on.

Mothers' Day.

Mothers' day was undoubtedly the
greatest flower day in the history of
Salt Lake City. Although prices were
somewhat lower than last year, nearly
every florist reports a larger volume of
business than last year.

Florists of Wait Lake City could not
be accused of profiteering on carnations,
as $3 per dozen was the highest price
asked by any retailer and there was
little kick from the public on prices.

Good weather favored the growers
until Friday, May 6, but rain Friday
and Saturday held the cut down and
many growers found it impossible to fill
their orders the last two days before
Mothers' day.

Cooperative Advertising.

Salt Lake City florists are beginning
to see the benefits of cooperative adver-
tising. Thursday, May 5, a half-page
advertisement appeared in all the
papers, with follow-up advertisements
on Friday and Saturday. These were
without question the best bits of ad-
vertising ever done by the florists in
this section. G. J. B.

Always Ready to Solve Your
Ventilating Trouble by send-
ing you our Catalogue

Advance materials are the best
on the market and you know
it pays to use the best.

Don't pass up our

GREENHOUSE FITTINGS

of all kinds.

A»k tor our catalogue, it* a tree.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana

Cokely's Carnation Clips

FORMERLY BAUR PATENT PLIER AND CLIP
The most practical device on the market for mending
Split Carnations. Let us convince you by Ten Days'
Free Trial.

Price per Outfit (1 Plier and 1000 Clips), $2.80

CLIPS— 1000, 85c; 2000. Jl.50; 5000. $3.25; 10.000, $6.50;
25,000. $12.50; 50.000. $22.50.

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

Mav 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Hateriab

Pecky Cypren Beick Luker
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kinds and Sises

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-incli or
li^-vach pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI ATC 12x22x4 In. with galT. straps
f LAlu at the ends, price ISc each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remaanta, 12 ft. and «d. coupled
12c per ft. Thia hoae ia cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FimNGS

MetropoJi€az)Ma£erialC5

1299-1323 Fhuhing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

ASTIGA

USEJTNOW*

F.O.PiERCECO.

p. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Maatlca is elastic and tenacious. admiU
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comea hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily rrmoved without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Liiti UifM Tku Pitty. EaiT to Appir

BEFORE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for fl.OO, postpaid.

'WiB.SchUtter&S«i

422 Main St.
Springfield. Mass.

AFTKB

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary's Carnatioa SUplcs

"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Trandt.
"Could not get along with-
out them. "-8. W. Pike.
1M. 3Se: 3000 Isr $1 .00. SMtsaM

LLPillshwv Galcibflrg,lll

A. F. Woodford Estate, Carlisle, Pa.

How to Maintain Beautiful
Lawns at Minimum Expense

.\ctual use by thousands of Ideal
Power lL,awn Mower owners has shown
foncluslvely that this combination
VJwer mower and vowcr roller keeps
beautiful lawns in better condition
than was ever possible with hand
mowers or horse drawn mowers.

Not onlv does the Ideal permit bet-
ter care, but also effects a genuine
cconomv in upkeep. For one man
with an Ideal Power Mower can cut
from four to five acres of grass per
(lav with little effort and at smiill
cost. Then the fact that the Ideal is
also a power roller practically doubles
Its usefulness.

It provides exactly what Is neecled
for tlie early sprine rolUne. and keeps
the sod in excellent condition the sea-
son through.

Ideal Power Mowers are used in car-
ing for the grass on industrial grounds.

private estates, public parks, ceme-
teries, golf courses, college grounds,
school grounds, polo grounds, etc. Here
are lust a few names from the thou-
sands of Ideal users : Archibald M. L.
Dupont, Jlontchanin. Dcla. : Dr. C. R.
Hoover. Alliance. O. : Detroit Golf
Cluh. Detroit, .Mich. : Public Parks
Dept., Hartford, Conn. : Cypress Lawn
Cemetery, Colma, California.

With riding trailer the Ideal makes
one of the most practical and econom-
ical riding mowers possible to procure.
l'"iirnishe<l either with or without rid-
ing trailer.

Special putting green cutting unit
can be provided tor work on golf

courses.

Any of our dealers will gladly dem-
onstrate the Ideal for you. Special
illustrated catalog upon request.

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER COMPANY

424 Kalamazoo St.

chicaoo, ill.,
new york.n. y.,
bo.ston^mAss.,

PHILADf;LfHIA PA.
LOS ANGELBS. CAL. ,
PORTLAND, ORE.,

R. E. OLDS, Chairman

633 S. Dearborn St.

270 West St.

62 N. Market St.

709 Arch St.

222 N. Los AnKelea St.

56 N. ftsnt St.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
HITTSKIIRGH, I'a.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DENVER. COLO.,
ST, LOUIS, MO,.
TORONTO, CANADA,

Lansing, Mich,

130 Camp St.

108 Went I'arliway

1500 Lakeside Ave.

18th and Waiee St«.

412-414 N. 4th St.

17 Temperence St.

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWEI^

150

The Florists^ Review

Mat 19, 1921

Pat. Oct. SO, 1919

Greenhouses That Satisfy

When you invest in a new greenhouse, you

want the house that will pay you best. You

want to consider the durability, ihe conve-
nience, the efficiency and the cost of the house. Not one of these points is over-
looked in our construction. Many years' experience in greenhouse construction
enables us to give the best in service, material and workmanship; and the pur-
chaser of ICKES-BRAUN construction can invest without a doubt as to the
efficiency of his house.

OUR PATENT LEAK-PROOF GUTTER IS ENDORSED

by our many customers as the best g-utter on the market

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.,

on
2330 Wabansia Ave.,

Near Weitern and North Ave*.

Chicago^ III.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, Etc.

BATTLING THE CUTWORM.

A worm tliat looks like a cutworm is
eatiiiff the Ijuds of my Dcl])hinium Bell-
adonna at nif^lit. I find llic worm hid-
den in tlic soil at the root of the plant
in the morning. Some of .the plants are
cut off at the soil, but in most cases the
worms go to the top and eat the huds.
Will you tell me what I can do for the
plants? C. A. S.— Va.

It would 1)0 advisable to mix a
poisoned mash of fresh shorts, molasses,
Paris green and lemon juice. As you
have a large patch of delphiniums, it
would be advisal)le to mix as follows:
Twenty pounds of fresh shorts, or bran,
ten ((uarts of thin molasses, one pound
Paris grecHj juice of three lemons and
three and one-half gallons of water.
First mix the ])ran and Paris green dry.
Squeeze the juice of the lemons in
water and cut the pulp fine; then add
gradually to and mix well with the
bran and Paris green. Scatter this in
little patches all over the soil covered
by your i)lants, preferably in the eve-
ning, as cutworms work at night. Keep
chickens and ducks away from your
larksj)ur patch. Continue this method
and it will clean out the cutworms.
Another season, adopt it at first sight
of the pests. C. W.

Coshocton, O. — Oscar Glatz has bought
the greenhouses of Edgar Mash and will
carrv on the business.

Metal Sub-Irrigating Plant Boxes

24 ins. long. 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. .$2 00 ea.

80 ins, long, 8 ins, wide, 7 ins, deep. . 2.25 ea.

86 ins, long. 8 ins. wide, 7 ins, deep, . 2.50 ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows.
Painted Green.

C. I. rOLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee

llMitlon The BeTlew when 70a write.

Flower or Bouquet Holder
for Cemetery or Garden

Made of heavy galvanized iron with new heavy prong

which will insure vase from falling or turning.

Can furnish these vases in Galvanized or Green

Painted in two sizes.

No. 1—4 -in. diameter, 7 -in. long, $20.00 per 100

No. 2 — 4/4^ -in. diameter, 7X-in. long, 25.00 per 100

We also have the Green Painted Tin Vases which are
well known to the trade, at a much lower figure.

Green Painted Tin Vase,

5-in. Diameter, 9-in. long $15.00 per 100

Sizes are not including the prong.

JOS. G, NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 No. 2nd Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Bouquet Holders

CAST IRON

Durably painted green. Will not
freeze and burst. Sinks in earth
and approved bv all cemeteries
having strict rules.

New Prices;

Per doz.

6 inches deep S4.00

8 inches deep 5.00

F. 0. B. Shelby ville, Ind.
Cash with order

THE SHELBYVILLE FOUNDRY CO., %''- ShelbyviUe, Ind.

Cemetery Vases

10^ inches long,
4-inch opening

$13.00

6\ inches deep,
Painted green.

100

per
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 Seventh St., PIttsburgrh, Pa.

Always mentioa the Florists' Review whet
writing; advertisers. /

Mr. Grower

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie to
a Hyacinth ^take.

Ask your aealer or
vrrite to me.

$2.00 per 1000.
WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

Mentioa The Berlew when 70a write.

- / PAT.

C H0Y.2H9

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists' Review isi

Mr. Greenhouse Man,

This Will Interest You

During the past few years you have been paying any-
where from $2.00 to $1.50 per gallon for your glazing
cement, because of the costly method of selling.

We do away with this high cost. We have no sales-
men's commissions to pay, and give you the benefit of
this in lower price on your glazing cement.

Our price on Cealerite Glazing Cement is:

$1.00 per gallon
1.05 per gallon
1.10 per gallon
1.20 per gallon

n 60-gallon barrels

n 40-gaUon }^ barrels f F. O. B.

n 20-gallon kegs ( Cleveland, Ohio.

n 10-gallon kits

We guarantee Cealerite Glazing Cement equal to any black asbestos
glazing cement on the market, or your money refunded.

You take no chances. If we cannot prove to you our claims of qual-
ity to your entire satisfaction after you have our material, we will
cancel our charges.

Cealerite Glazing Cement can be used with any glazing gun or putty
bulb you may have on hand.

Save on your glazing cement.

ORDER TODAY.

We will give you prompt service.

The Cealerite Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

152

The Florists^ Rcvkw

May 19, 1921

STABIUTY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36)1 years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse nttings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

i, -^^'I'iiiklMmn- ifiiiiiP'''

'EVANS

,sai!t sprayer

Improved Challenge

Highest Possible Quality— Lowest Possible Cost!

RELIABLE BRANDS GLAZING, 98c per Gallon

An Automatic Glazing Gun free with every barrel or half-barrel orJer.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.

RELIABLE BRANDS COMPANY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

VENTILATING THE ICEBOX.

Please advise mc how to build a cold
storage room and how to ventilate it.
The room will be cooled by ice and
will be built in at the end of my service
or work room. The inside measure-
ment will be about six feet wide, eight
feet long and six feet high. I had
planned for the ice to go above the
refrigerator room. The part I am most
concerned about is the proper way to
ventilate, so as to keep the flowers from
spotting or scalding. W. T. B. — N. C.

It would be best to build the walls
of the icebox with either two or three
chambers seven-eighths of an inch wide,
using %-inch matched lumber and
waterproofed building paper. The
outer chamber and also the one on the
inside, if there are three chambers,
should be packed with mineral wool.
If there is glass in the door or the
front or ends of the icebox, it should
also be at least doul>le and carefully
puttied.

Unless glass is used to line the in-
side of the icebox, it should be covered
with galvanized iron, which should
have three heavy co.ats of white
enamel. The ice should be placed in a
box overhead, with a drip pan so ar-
ranged that all of the water will be car-
ried off. There should be openings in
the front and the back so that there
will be a free circulation of air over
the ice and down into the space below.
Troughs should be provided so that
any water which condenses on the in-
side walls will be carried off. Ordi-
narily, there will be no trouble from
this source, and no ventilator is
necessarv. T.

Asbesdalf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91JtS per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how mucb
more you pay. The ingredients are 0/ the purest:
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With th« scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful applicatioa of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping vour greenhouse air-tight.

To injure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MetropDlitanMateriaia

1 299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YOB»

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock -bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Floiriiig, White Cedar Ptsts, ETCiything in Umber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sta.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

^^^ "• "21 The Florists^ Review 153

CHATEAU THIERRY

Adds its Memories to

GETTYSBURG

To Make More Universal the Observance of Memorial Day

«

That means more flowers — more and more each year. You florists should stimulate the use

of more house-grown blooms— for the best is none too good for our heroes.

But what is the use of trying to develop a bigger demand if you can't supply it at a good profit ?

And you can't giow flowers profitably in poor houses

So we urge you to investigate the Superior points of

FOLEY rJiY? GREENHOUSES

When you consider cost of heating and the cost of of upkeep— that means you want a Foley Better

labor to grow good crops — when you consider how Built Greenhouse.

perishable your products are — how easily a severe Whether it be a big iron i'rame house 300 to 600

cold spell may ruin your crop, which represents feet long, or a small pipe frame house or a range

months of hard work — when you want a house of pipe frame tiouses — you will find points about

that IS properly designed and healed — a house that Foley Houses that will make them the most sat-

will give you years of service at minimum cost isfactorily economical houses you can erect.

Ask us to tell you about the economy of a Foley Greenhouse

The Foley Greenhouse Manufacturing Company

3248 W. 3l8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

THE TRUTH ABOUT
BENCH LUMBER

5 Many growers in good faith spend their good money for bench luini)er — pay a good price for labor to build the S

S benches. Within a very short time their benches are so badly rotted that they are compelled to do the whole job over E

= again — tear out the old benches — buy new lumber — spend more money for ereftioii. Possibly you have had the same S

E experience. S

I Why Is It? j

E The truth of the matter is that many of the unscrupulous dealer* ship inferior Cypress, brash, flinty upland E

E stock, which will not last, and represent it to be the (iENUlNE TIDKWATEK GULF RED CYPRESS. E

i The Cypress bench lumber which we will ship you is the GENUINE TIDEWATER GULF RED CYPRESS— =

E the best that grows. We handle nothing else. E

I Buy Your Bench Lumber Now |

S We carry a large and well assorted stock in our Chicago Yard and can make prompt shipment on large or small lots. E

5 If you re<iuire a full carload, can ship direct from mill in south — thereby saving you considerable money on freight. E

I WRITE FOR PRICES-TODAY E

I The Foley Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. I

s DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS =

I 3248 West 3l8t Street CHICAGO, ILL. |

iiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim

154

The Florists^ Review

Max 10, 1921

^ Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abella Grandiflora, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.
ThomagvlUe NunierleB, ThomasTlUe, Ga.

ACALYPHAS

Aoalypha Triumphans, red foliage, 214-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Henry
Kraak, 1425 Eleonore St., New Orleans, La.

Acalypha • Triumphans, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurserlea, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

ACMILLEAS

Acliillea Ball of Snow, the best for cut flowers
or bedding. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton. N. J.

ACHYRANTMES

Achyranthes, red, 2-in., ready for 3-in., $4.00
per 100.
WcstoTer Nnrseries, Clayton, St. I>ouls Co., Mo.

Acliyrantlies, rooted cuttings, 2 varieties, $2.00
per 100, prepaid.
a^ D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Achyranthes Herbstl, rooted cuttings, $3.00;
214-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Achyninthi's. rod and yellow, 2V4-ln., .'ic each,
rash, plciisc. II, (J. Norton. Perry. O.

Achyranthes, red and yellow, 31n., extra
strong, 7M»c each. L. J. Kowe, Titusville, Pa.

Achyranthes, yellow, 2%-in., 4c each.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantnm Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in..
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Adiantums, extra strong 3-in., $18.00 per 100.
■ Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

AQERATUMS

Ageratiims, Hlue .Star and Blue Perfection.
10,000 tninsiilanlcd from seoiUings. and are as
good lis from L'in. inits in every respect, $1.50
per 100. $12.,")0 per 10(M). See S;ilvia. Pansy, Pe-
tunia and Verliena advertisements.

H. J. Potomkin. Mimoic, Ind.

Ageriitiiin Dwarf, blue; select plants. 2 in,

pots, .$4 (H> IMT KM*.

Tlic \Va;;rM'r Park -Nursery Co.. Sidney, 0.

.\gi'r.itiim lilui' Star, well branched, 2V4 and
3 in.. Sf'.i.m Mild Sti.OO per 100.

Irico Itros,, Vinton, I.i,

Ageralums, Little Bine Star from 2-in. pots.
$3.00; strong transplanted. $1,50 per 100.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Aceratiim .Stella Cuniev, biisliv stock, well
rooted, L", in,, .5,3 .">(! piT KM).

Hezilek (ireenlionscs, Cedar Uapids. la.

Ageratums, Oiirney and Blue Star, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 3c.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, blue; 2H-in.,
$3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratiim Little Blue Star, 2'4-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings. $1.00.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln. III.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings. 3 varieties, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Prepaid.

S. D. Brant. Clay Center. Kan.

Ageratums, fine stock, 2i/(|in., $5.00, Pack-
ing free. Casb.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis,

ALTERNANTHERAS

3."i.000
ALTKKNANTHi:i{.\S. L'li IN.

Per KK) P.-r 1000

P,irony(lii<,iiles Ma,ic.r. red $.'..00 $4rp,no

.\nre:i Niiiia. .vi'IIdw ."i.Od t.'i (Ml

Spicial priei's nn quiintitles of ."lOOO,

I,.\(;()N1).\ FI-()K.\L CO., INC.

Spriuctield, O.

UKI) .\N1) YKT.LdW,

.\i/ri;i{NAN'iiii:K.\s, •_", .i\

ParcpnviliioideH M:iJ...$4 (Xl pi-r lOtl. $3r,.(Kt i)e

Aiirea N.ina 4.(K> per ino. 35,00 pe

,T. OLIVER CLICK,
SnrinL'field. ().

r 1(H»0
per 1000

Sprinirfield. (),

ALTERNANTHERAS

Strong red and vellow. 2ii-in,
Brilliant issiniii, red, ,$,"i.00 jier 100. $."0.00 per 1000
Anrea Nana, yellow ."i.OO per 100, ."lO.OO per 1000

WARREN E. SCHAEFER.
P, O. Box 4.")0, Springfield, O.

Alternanlheras, P, Major and vellow. rooted
.iittings. $1,00 per 100, .$8.00 per 1000; Bril-
liantisslma. $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Department ^

Rate* for adTertitiiiK m tliis departncnt
18 cents a line net per insertion.
Minimnm adTeitisement, 2 lines.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Fine, bushy 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
3000 red. 200O yellow and 1000 Brilliantissim*

4c each. Readv now.

JOHN NELSON CO..
1003 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Wis.

ALTERNANTIIER.VS.

Sti'onK and Imsh.v; red and vellow;

2'i in. plants. $4.(M) jier 100,

THOS. SALVESON.

813 M.iin St,, Petersburg, 111,

ALTERNANTHERAS^

Red and yellow, 2%-in., $40.00 per 1000,

("ash with order.

FRANK REU,

4445 N, Crawford Ave,. Chicago, III.

Alternantlieras, good, bushy plants, red and
yellow, 2 and 2»/4-in,, $4.50 per 100, $40,00 per
1000; Brilliantlssima, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
(;. A. Weberg , Chicago Heights, III.

Alleriiaiitlieras, yellow and light red, rooted
cuttings, $12,00 per 10(M): Brilliantissima, rooted
cuttings, $14,00 per 1000, Cash, please.

Klimnier's Greenlioiiscs. Forest Park, 111.

Alternantlieras. red and yellow, strong fall
cuttings from soil ready to plant out, $1.25 per
100. $10,00 per 1000; ."lOOO lots. $9,00 per 1000.
Joplin (ireenliouses, .loplin, Mo.

.Mternantlienis. pink and yellow, rooted cut-
tings fall siruek from soil, givid plants, $1.25
per 100. $l;;.0O [ler 1(100, prepaid. Cash, please.
K. H. Randolph. Delavnn, III.

Alternantheras, red and yellow,
struck cuttings, $1,25 per 100,
per 1000, not prepaid.

N. O. Caswell.

Alternanthera Brilliantissima, 2-in., $5.00
per 100. $45.00 per 1000; red and green,
$4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. Winfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamon Specialist, Defiance, O.

.Mli'inautlieriis, yt'llciw: liiii', liiisliv stock:
L'-iii. pots, .iiH ."lO per KKI. .$H(l.(IO per lOd'o, Cash,
.Joseph r.aiierofl & .Son. Cedar Falls, la.

.Mlernaiitlicnis
$1.(H) per Kill
Weslover Nurseries

red oul.v; extra strong 2 in.
Chiytoii, St. I.ouis Co.. Mo

Alternfintherns, red and yellow, fall cut-
tings, 2'/l-ln.. $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

.Mternantlieras. red and yellow, good 2%-ltl.
slock. $4.f>0 per 100. $3.-. 00 per 1000.

E. It, Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. III.

Alternantheras. red and yellow, 2V4-ln.,
$3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras. red and yellow, rooted cut-
tings. $1.00 per 100. by mail. $8,00 per 1000,
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. III.

Alternantheras. red: extra strong stock, 2Vi-
in., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

ALTHAEAS

Althaea. 2'^j-in.. $0,(10 iier 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALY8SUM

fine strong fall
prepaid, $10.00

Delavan, 111.

Sweet Alygsum. fine plants. 2-ln., $3.00 per
100. The Wagner Park Nursery Co,, Sidney, O.

DWARF! DWARF!! DWARF!!!

Alysaunik bushy, out of 3-in. pots.

$4.00 per 100. Casb, please.

SAMUEL V. SMITH

3823 Goodman St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Sweet Alyssum, Double tJiant and Little Gem,
strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, o.

•:

Alyssum Little Gem, transplanted, $1.00 per
100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box
56, Tionesta, Pa^

Alyssum Little Gem, seedlings ready to pot,
50c per 100, postpaid.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranville, Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, single, 2-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Alyssum Little Gem, transplanted, $1.00 per
100, $7.50 per 1000; Giant, 2»4-ln., $3.00 per
100. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2Vi-in., $3.60
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Alyssum, double, 2^ -in., $3.50 per 100.
Packing 5 per cent.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Sweet Alyssum Little (Jem in bloom, 2Vj-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Sweet Alyssum, double, 2^4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

Alyssum, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. D. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 2V4-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex,

Alyssum Little Gem, 2V4-in., SMsC each.

L, J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, III.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Vlttata Giant Hybrids, seedlings
from last June, strong, with nice little bulbs
on; Just right to plant out and will bloom the
second year; as long as they last, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000, postpaid.
Otto Fehrlin, Bulb Specialist, Citronelle, Ala.

Amaryllis Equestrls, growing plants from 6-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-ln., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Jabnsonil.
5-in., 60c; 4-in., 35e each.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111,

The Crinum is the loveliest of the Amaryllis
family; C Lmgilloriim and Moorei (Powellil
tvpe), mixed colors, red to white. $15.00 per 100.
C. E. Houdysliel. Tm Verne, Cal.

AMPELOPSIS

\MPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.

3-vear, XX. very heavy tops and roots, $20.00
per 100, $180,00 per 10(10.

2-vear. No, 1. selected, $15.00 per 100, $140.00
per 1000,

2-year. No, 1. short tops, $10.00 per 100.

2-vear. nieilium, good plants. $8,00 per 100,
$70,00 per 1000.

2 vear, No. 2, $6,00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

1-vear, planting size. $4.00 per 100, $25.00 per
loixi.

Packing free. Cash with order.

RED I'.ANK NIRSERIES,

331 Broad St.. Red Bank. .N. J,

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

3-yeHr. XX and very heavy, 3 to 5 ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mall, $20.00
per 100.

2-year XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft.. $3.00 per dozen
hv mail. $12..50 per 100. $100,00 per 1000.

2 year, strong. 18 to 30 inches. 50 for $4.00 by
mail. $0.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000; fine for
6-in. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitcliii. Boston Ivy. for lining
out, '.'0 to 36 ins,, fine. $3,00 per 100. $25.00 per
1000: 10 to 30 ins., good. $10.00 per lOnO; 10.000
for $80.00; 20,000 for $1.'.0.00, For sample of
this grade send $3.00 for 200. by mall. Packed
free by express.

Charles Black, Hlghtstown, N. J.

ANCHUSAS

.Anchiisa plants, field-grown. $1.00 per dos.,
$5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Sipiires, Good Ground, N. Y.

ANTHERICUMS

.\ntliericums, variegated, 4-in,, $15,00 per 100.
Ceorgc Bros, & Co.. 813 5th .\ve.. .New Kinsihg-
ton. Pa.

A^

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

AQUATICS

WATER LILIES.
Water Hyacinths. .$15.00 per 1000, $2.S0 per 100

Parrot Feather 2.00 per 100

Bagittarla Minor 8.00 per 100

Nelumbium 8pecio8Uin (Pink Lotus) ... .50c each
Nympbaea Dentata, N. Odorata Gigantea, N.
DeTonlensls, N. Zanzlbariensis, 60c each.
B. M. WIOHBBS & BON, GRETNA. LA.

A8PARAQUS

PLUMOSUS, SPRBNGERI
Plumosus and Bprengeri, 2 14 -in., extra
BtroiiK, $5.00 per 100: $45.00 per 1,000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $96.00 per 1,000; 4-ln., $16.00
per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlinKS, $1.50
per 100; $12.60 per 1,000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN
43 West 18th St. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^-in. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$0.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.

See ad under the heading of Seeds for fresb
Plumosus and Sprengerl seed.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS SPUBNGERI.

4-in 20c each

3%-in L^c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

4-ln 20c each

3 Vj-iii l.")c each

DAVIS FU)RAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings.

$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post, prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.25; 5000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, lOOO seeds, $1.00; 5000
seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON,
1509 Morton St.. Alameda, Cal.

When in need of Asparagus Plumosus or Spren-
gerl, write us, we have them in any quantity;
Sprengerl, 4c; Plumosus, 5c each. This is very
strong stock. When ordering Plumosus state
whether wanted for shifting or bedding. Packed
right, no charge.
S. C. Templin & Son, Garrettsville, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. '

Fine 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI.

Strong stock, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per

1000.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILL.

ASPARAGUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln $4.50 $40.00

Cash with order.
BAU8CHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRBNGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, Sin., 10c; 4-in., 20c;
Sprengerl. 2%-in., 6c; 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., 15c.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

3-ln., $8.00 per 100:

4-in., $12.00 per 100.

P. R. HERRON. OLEAN, N. Y.

Sprengerl, strong plants, 4-ln.. $16.00 per
100. Fine to use in making up vases and
boxes; good quality stock. Cash, please.
J. M. Walther. 3645 Iowa Aye.. St. Louis. Mo.

AspaniuuH Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.2.'> i)er 100. postpaid; $9.00 per 1000. by
express. Clms. Wliitton, York St. and Gray
Ave.. I'tira, N. Y.

AsiKinigiis SprciidiTi. 2'^-in.. strong plants,
$5.00 i>er 100; ;i in.. ll>o: 4 in.. l."ic each; seed-
linss. $1.00 per lOO. $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Fliinil Co.. Grand Hapids. Mich.

Aspariigus Sprengerl. stri>ng 3 in.. Sc ami lOo:
4-in., l.")c and 20c each: extra lariie with long
si>ravs, 2."ic each. N(i rhari.'"' fur packing, ("ash.
C. K. Hertliold. Nebraska City, Xel>.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strung 2-in. ready for
3-in.. $4.."i0 per KK): ;Mn.. ready for 4-in.. S.S.OO
per 100. Lewis (!. Pleiss, New Albany. lud.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengerl. strung
2V4in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.. 10c each.

Baur Floral Co..JErle. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl. stnmg 2''(.'-ln., $4..')0 per
100. Geo. Kennedy. 1920 S. Jennings Ave.. Fort
Worth. Tex.

Asparagus Plumosus, extri strong plants, fine
for bedding or shifting. 214-in.. $0.00 per 100,
$.')0.00 per IfKM). Wm. A. Walton. Oxford. Pa.

Asparagus, I'lumosiis and Sprengerl. very
heavv 4 In.. $20.00 per 100.

J. K. Leslie & Son. Marion. Ind.

~ ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI,

2V4-in.. 3V..C each.
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3Mi-ln.. $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton A Son. West Prove. Pn

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Pana Greenhouses. Pana, 111.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in The Review
will polish your mail box,"

J. Dobbortin & Son,
April 0. lO'/iO. UoclieHter, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Asparagus Sjirengeri. 3-in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1.000. Add 5% for packing.

Harry Heinl. West Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengerl. .">(M10 strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp Co.. Rock Island, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 4-tn.. $12.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14. Dayton. 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl, seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2Vi-in., 4c; seedlings,
$6.00 per lOOO; Plumosus seedlings, $8.50 per
1000. F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 3-ln., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Flor.il Co.. North Madison, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in. strong, healthy
plants. $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Ryan & Cuiver. Youngstown. O.

AHparuguB, Sprengerl and Pluniosus. 2-ln.,
$4.00; Sprengerl, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2Mi-ln. plants.
$5.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Arma-
cost & Co . 321 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cat.

Asparagus Sprengerl. bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua. 0.

Asparagus Siirengeri. 4 in.. JIT). 00 per 100.
Ilolton & Hiiiil<el Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

.\sparagiis I'liiinosus. :i and :<i-..-in.. $8.(K) and
.$11)01) iM-r 100. Trice Bros., Vinton. In.

As|>aragU8 Plumosus, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.

Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strong 2^ In., tic each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3 in., 7c. 5% for pack-
ing. Lodi Greenhouses. Lodl, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3 in., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. O. Box 413. Peoria. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 3-ln., $8.00 per
100 The Bast I^awn Gardens. Urbana. 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-in.. 4c each.

Wm. Krietrer. Ijinsing. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strong 3Mi-ln.. $12.00
per 100. Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur. III.

ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, 4-ln.. S to 5 leaves. 12c per leaf.
Oxford Greenhouse. Oxford. Mich.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium Nidua-avis, Bird's-nest Feroi. good,
strong, healthy stock ready for delivery June
lit. 1921. 1%-ln.. 20c: 2U-ln., 25c; 3-ln., 35c
each. Wm. K. Harris, 55th and Springfield
Ave., W, Philadelphia, Pa.

Asplenium Nldus-avla, the popular Blrd'»-
neat Fern, always in demand.

1%-in., 20c each;

2^-in., 25c each;

8-in.. 85c each.

Beady June. , ■^ ^

a. 8. Skldelaky Co.,^ Part Place, New Yorfc.

ALTERS

100,000 TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.

In order to be reasonable and fair, I will
reduce price, which belongs to me, but never
quality, which belongs to you.

"QUALITY" seeds were germinated and later
each one transplanted from the strongest In
7% cu. Ins. of sterilized soil as a sure preven-
tive against disease that works havoc In the
plant's future life.

They are as good as from 2-in. pots, stocky,
clean and healthy and are ready for either
benching or field planting.

Queen of the Market, white, pink and laven-
der.

Peerless, large flowers on long stems, appear-
ing about the middle of August, pink and white
only.

Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, shell-pink color.

-Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.

Semple's Giant Branching, extensively used
for outdoor planting as well as under glass,
white, pink and lavender.

Crego's Giant, best late In existence, large
flowers borne on good stems, white, pink and lav-
ender, $1.00 per 100. $7.00 per 1000. Cash.
.^.000. $32.00; 10,000, $60.00, net. See Ageratum,
S.ilvia, Pansy. Petunia and Verbena ads.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE. IND.

Asters, strong stock, ready for the field,
Queen of the Market, Semple's Branchlngr
and Carleson's, separate colors; labelled,
7r>c per 100, by mail, $5.00 per 1.000, by
express. Will mall special delivery, for 40e
per 1.000; within radius of 1,000 miles from
Chicago S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Asters, Vick's Rochester, white, rose-ptnk,
lavender, purple; also Vick's Late Branching,
same colors; strong transplanted plants, $1.00
per 100, $9.0(1 per 1000.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. 111.

.\nierican Beautv tvpe Asters, fine transplant-
<;\. .-. to 8 leaves. $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
Seoteinber pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings. Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink: also Semple's Pink. 60c per 100,
$5.00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

^ ASTERS.
Semple's Branching.

2 Ml In., 4 colors $40.00 per 1000

JOHN HANIX)N & SONS.
Frankford and Deverennx St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

.\stiTs. Queen of tlie Market and Ijite Branch-
ing, large, transplanted plants, mixed and sep-
arate colors, white; pink and rose. $1.00 per
100. postpaid; $S.00 per 1000, by express. Chas.
Whltton. Yorl< St. and Gray Ave., T'tica, N. Y.

.\sters. strong. ]0-we<'k-old plants. Giant

Itrancliing and Qncen of tlio Market, in nil

cc.lors. at 7.')0 per 100. $5.00 per 1000. Cash

with order. F.lgin Plant Co., Elgin. III.

.Ksters. Qneeu of tile Market and Semi)le'8
white, rose, pink and purple; strong, trans-
planted. $1.00 per 10(). $8.01) per 1000.

Kingfan Floral Co.. Kingmnn. Kan.

Aster plants, grown from best strain. Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible. In
pink, white and purple, .50c per 100. $3.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asters. Branching Royal. Crego's and
Comet, pink, white and lavender, 2V4-ln.,
$3.50 per 100. Packing 6 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

ik.
00

1 rum s ureennouses. unanuie, Kan.

.\sters. Crego's and Giant Branching, pin
while, lavender and piiri)le: transiilanted, $!.(
per 100, Otlnr Greenlionses. lola, Kan.

Aster seedlings, strong plants. Giant-branch-
ing Comet. 75c per 100. $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota. Minn.

Aster seedlings, all colors, $3.50 per 1000;
transplanted, $5.00 per lOOO.

De Meester. Humboldt. la.

Queen of the Market Aster seedlings, separate
colors. $4.50 per 1000. Cash, please. John Q.
Witt & Son, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago. 111.

Asters. Ball's White, fine, heavy 2U in., .$6,00
per 100. Uriie Bros., Vinton. la.

Asters, best varieties, 2<4-ln. pots, S^c each.
L. J. Rowe, TItusvllle, Pa.

Asters, transplanted, early to late. $1.00 per
100. prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

AZALEAS ~

Azaleas, Indies Omurasaki and Formosa, pinks;
I.#dlfolia, Alba, strong rooted cuttings. $10.00
per 100. Thomasvllle Nurseries. Tbomasvllle. Ga.

BEQONIAS ^

BEGONIAS. ROOTED CUTTINGS fKKPAID.
Chatelaine. Erfordll. Crystal White, 8c;
Mrs. Patten, Luminosa, red, 4c; Chatelaine,
3-in., lOe: ZM-in.. 5c: 2-in.. 4c; Erfordll.
Vernon and Crystal White. sU-ln.. 6c; Iioznl-
nosn. 2". -In., He each.

S. W. PIKE. ST. CHARLES. ILL.

156

The Florists^ Review

Y 19, 1921

BEQONIAS— Continued

BEGONIAS ALL KINDS
BEGONIA MELIOK, CINCINNATI,
PBTBHSON AND LORRAINE
Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100;
$05.00 per 1000.

M. A. Patten, 2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00
per lOOO.

New Beconia, Pride of Newcastle, 2^ -In.
pots, $14.00 per 100; 3-ln. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Begonia Lumlnosa, 2^4 -In. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Rex Begonias, 2l4-iB. pots. $16.00 per 100.
See front cover.

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

Begonias, Rex BcKonia, mixed best sorts,
SMs-in., $14.00 per 100; SMs-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Pride of Newcastle, red Cliateiaine, best va-
riety of this type of Begonias: 2%-in., $15.00
per 100; Hegonia Cliateiaine, avi-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 i)er 1000; Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten,
-'%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

2V4-in. plants ready June 1. Order early.
Supply this season is vcrj' short. Cincinnati,
Florence Davenport, Mrs. Peterson, $35.00 per
100; Turnford Hall and I»rraine. $30.00 per
100. Good stock. Carefully packed in paper
pots. 'I ,|^

L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

BEQONIAS. ■

MBS. M. A. PATTEN,

A PINK LOT OF HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OCT OF 4 IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCERNE.

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$26.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE.

OUT OP 4-IN. POTS. $20.00 PER 100.

PACKED 64 PLANTS TO A FULL CASH.

PLUS Sc A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

O. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Strictly red, no mixed color*,

strong 2H-in. stock,

that you will get quick and will

make you money in

your spring business,

$8.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
ZanesviUe. 0.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO..

Morton Grove, III.

Quality Stock.

BEGONIAS:
Mrs. Patten, 2-ln.. $ 8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Patten. 8-ln., 15.00 per 100.
Mra. Patten. 4-ln., 80.00 per 100.

Beronla Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttingi^
$8.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000; 2K-ln., $7.00
per 100; $66.00 per 1.000; 4-in.. stroag $20.0t
per 100; Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttlnsa, $6.60
per 100, $60.00 per 1,000; 1^-in., $8.00 per
100; $76.00 per 1,000. Begronla Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, JVt-
in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1,000. S. 8.
Skldelsky &Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

fl.25 per copy, postpaid.
12.00 per doz.. postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

BEGONIAS,

Strong 2'4 1n. stock, price each.

Thiirstonii, Tte; Diirharlrpi. 8c: Bertha, 5c,

and Oor.'illinn de Lucerne. 10c.

A. C. ANDERSON. COLUMBUS, NEB.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4 in., 2.^; 5-in., 40c;
6in., 60c; 7-in.. 80c; Luniinosa, pink and red.
3-ln.. 8c; 4-in., 15c. Extra full stock in bloom.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gen-
tllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

BEOdNIA CHATELAINE^

*-ln $25.00 per 100

31^-in 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
■ Davenport. la.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$es.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2%-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Pride of Newcastle, 21,4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100 A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place.
North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttFugs,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkstone. Utlca. N. Y.

BEGONIA LORRAINE.
Stnrdy stock, 2i4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Delivery June 1.
S. A. ANDERSON. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine from flats, ready for 3-in.
pots. $5.50 per 100; good S-ln., $10.00 per 100;
4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Extra nice stock. Winfleld
a. Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Beconla Coralllna de Loceme, 2-in., $12.00
per 100: 8-in.. $18.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $25.00 per
100. Cash. '^

Hyers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, in bloom, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100; 3-in., $10.00.
Guilett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Lnmlnosa, pink; strong plants In 8-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100.
Aberdeen Floral Co., Aberdeen, Miss.

Begonia seedlings, Brfordil. Prima Donna and
Lumlnosa, $1.60 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2^-in.. $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100;
S-ln., $10.00 per 100.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE, BOOTED CUTTINGS,

$8.00 PER lOO.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Begonias, Lumlnosa, Prima Donna and Chate-
laine, In bloom, mixed, 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Begonias, Lumlnosa, pink and red, S-ln.,
110.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Begonia Prima Donna, strong 2 and 2H-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Begonias in assortment, $5.00 per 100;
Chatelaine. S-ln., $10.00 per 100; 2-ln., $6.00
per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, III.

Begonias, everblooming, fine stock, 2H-in.,
$8.00. Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse. Wis.

Begonia Lumlnosa, flne stock, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, full of bloom, 3-in., 10c
each. Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-ln., $50.00 per 1000.
J. 0. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City, la.

Bex Begonias, 4-in., 86c each. $4.00 per dos.
Clarence A. Cstler. Fleming St.. Springfield. 0.

Beefsteak Begonia, 4-in., 25c each. L. O.
Brown. 85th and Kensington. Kansas City, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100; 8-iB..
$10.00 per 100. Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonia. Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 8-in., 7Hc;
4-ln.. 16c. L. J. Rows, Tltusvllle, Pa.

BERRIED PLANTS

POBHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2-in., bushy plants,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
From the originator.
2K-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new 2%-ln $8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite.

2H-in S.OOperlOO

May delivery.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY, SEEDLINGS.

.$.5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2V4-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY KERRY,

2J4-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ISlh St., New York. N. Y.

FOR JUNE delivery"

rioveland Cherry. 2'4-in $8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2>4-in V 8.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2V4-in 8.00 per 100

Cash from parties unknown to us.
PARK FIX)RAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH. MO.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 50.000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000. See Calendula, Centaureu, Stock, Sal-
via and Vert>ena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMK I N , MUNCIE, IND.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Tninspliintod plants, read.v for 2'2-in. or lin-
ing out, $2.50 per 100; seedlings. .SI. 50 por 100;
seed trade packet. oOc each. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

CHERRIES

Cleveland. 2'4-in $5.00 per 100

Golden, 2M!-ii" 6.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln. 111.

pIaACE your order now.

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow, good
2-ln., May and June delivery, $4.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14. DAYTON. 0.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2 in $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-in 3.50 per 100

FRISCH THE FlyORIST. DAYTON. 0.
Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings, $1.0U
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

I New Holly Berry Cherry seedlings, immediate
delivery, $2.00 per lOO, postpaid; 2-iu., May and
June delivery, 6c. Cash.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100, prepaid. Strong 2-tn. stock, $6.00
per 100. Winfleld S. Kiroher, Cyclamen Spe-
cialist, Deflance, O.

Cleveland Cherries, strong, transplanted
plants, ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, improved strain, very fine
2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Chero-
kee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Cleveland Cherry seedlings. $1.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

BOUVARPIAS

LIGHT AND DARK PINK

Bouvardia plants, mixed,

$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Bouvardia plants,

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

Cash with order.

C. L. NIEDNAGEL. EVANSVILLB. IND-

Bouvardias. single pink, white and red,
strong 2 VI -in., $7.00 per 100; $66.00 per
1,000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place,
New York.

BUPPLEIAS

BCDDUBIA VARIABILIS.
BUTTBBFLY BUSH, EVERBLOOMING LILAC.
Hardy and blooms most all summer; the best
flowering shrub and the most popular, flne 8-tn.
pot plants. $8.00 per 100.

H. G. WALKER,
812 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

PURE WHITE, STRONG, YOUNG PLANTS.

Buddleia Asiatlca from 2V6-ln. pots, $6.00 per

100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD A JONES CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

Buddleia Asiatlca Farquaharli, rooted cuttings.
$4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000, prepaid.
W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Buddleia Magniflca, Hardy Butterfly Bush,
or Southern Lilac, S^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BULBS

EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, deep violet Murillo,
new $80.00

Azalea, deep rose Murillo,
new 35.00

Electra, mauve Murillo, new.. 50.00 ....

Rose Blanche, white $25.00

Peach Blossom, rosy pink Mu-
rillo 35.00

1ST SIZE HYACINTHS.

Bouquet Royal, pure white Cj.OO

Laurens Coster, dark blue, ex-
tra 65.00

Sovereign, pure yellow 65.00

October— GLADIOLI— April.

America, soft lavender pink 30.00

Augusta, white 27.00

Halley, salmon pink 25.00

Niagara, canary yellow 28.00

Peace, white 28.00

Give us a trial order. Order now. F. o. b.

New Haven. Terms: ."lO days net, 4 per cent

discoiint for cash. Holland grown bulbs. Stock

is nearly sold for next year.
A few months left to send your order.
WM. WRIGHT, JR..

332 N. Front St.. New Haven, Conn.

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now.

ALBUM.

9 to 10-in., 130 to case $30.00 per case

RUBRUM.
I 7 to 9-1d., 2.50 to case $27.50 per rase

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.50 per case

9 to lOln., 130 to case 27. .50 per case

10 to llin., 110 to case 27.50 per case

MAGNIFICUM.

7 to 9in., 220 to case $27.50 per case

8 to 10-in., 160 to case 27.50 per case

9 to 11-in., 130 to case 27.50 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.50 per case

Five cases or more of Rubrum or Magniflcum
at $26.00 per case.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. lU.

YEL1X)W CALLAS.
Elliottiana. the pretty golden yellow Caila with
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms in atx>ut 80 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs '.$25.00 per 100

Second size 16.00 per 100

Third size 10.00 per 100

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites. Lilium Candldum and all other French
bulbs: Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros, ft
Pbillppo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York

Branch. 18 Broadway.

large exporters of High grade bulb*.

Q. VAN DER HEY'S SONS. LISSE, HOLLAND.

Prices gladly quoted on request.

May 19. 1921

The Florists^ Review

157

MOTHBB BULBS.
Oreenhouse ripeaed for outside planting; Nar-
clssuB Qolden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pinic and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000; Ornatus and
Trumpet Major, $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Station P., R. 1. Milwaukee, Wis.

Stammea & Co., Wholesale Bulb Orowers and
Bzporters, HiUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care B. W.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St., New York City .

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUB & SONS, HILLBOOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 118th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

VBNDEL & VAN QINHOTBN,
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Schoot,
HILLBOOM, Holland.
Bxtensive own cultures of
BULBS AND PLANTS,
Prices on application.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm,
Holland.

BUXUS

BOXWOOD, BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA,
Edging, 5 to G inches high.

Well branched, bushy stock, fibrous roots.
Sample mailed on request, free. Price to the
florist trade.

Per 100 $10.00

Per 1000 75.00

Per 2000 . ., 140.00

Per 5000 337.60

No charge for packing. The above prices are
for shipment during May and June.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,
518-510 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE.
Boxwood edging, SufFruticosa, 5 to 6-in. Old
Boxwood hedges. Write for prices.
ROBERT H. BENDER,
Boxly, Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Fa.

Buxus, pyramidal, 2 ft., $2.50; 2% ft.. $3.60;
globe, 8 Ins., $1.50; 10 Ins.. $2.50; bush, 18 Ins.,
$2.50; 21 Ins., $8.00 each.
Quldemond & Co., Springfield, O.

~ CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 25 vara., $4.00; 50 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 Tars., $1.50; 50 rara.,
$5.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Orelner,
4202 JW. Natural JBridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

CALADIUIWIS

CALADIUMS.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

6 to 7 in $0.85 $ 6.00

9 toll-Ill 2.00 12.50

11-in. and up 3.25 22.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Foncy Leaf Caladiums. 15 or more named va-
rieties; all bnlbs with good eyes and extra
strong; large bulbs with good markings; lots of
red; small sized bulbs, $15.00 per 100; medium,
$20.00 per lOO; extra large monsters, $25.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Oentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Caladium Esculentum, strong bulbs. Write
for prices.
S. 8. Skideisky & Co., 60 Park Place, New YorlL

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.
Out of 2Vi-in. pots; sturdy little plants in
unique, attractive colors, $10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

Calceolarias, Hybrids and Rugosa, fine, strong
plants, 4-in., 85c; 6-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King, good strain, 15,000
strong, transplanted, as good as from 2-in. pots,
at less money, $1.00 per 100. $8.60 per lOOO.
See Salvias, Stocks and Verbenas.

H. J. Potomkin. Mnncie. Ind.

Calendulas, Orange King and Sulphur
Queen, 2^4 -in., $4.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Calendulas, Orange King, strong 2^-io. plants,
$4.00 per 100.
3. S. Skideisky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Calendula Orange King. SVi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Piirk Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Rausclier Broa.. Frooport. III.

Calendula Oninpe Kins, ^i/j-in.. $4.00 per 100.
I'rire Bms.. Vinton. la.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

CALLAS

Godfrey Callas, 8-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soli, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde, 0.

Godfrey Calla, 2%ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Fine stock.
McDonald & Co., CrawfordsviUe, Ind.

Godfrey Calla, 4-in., in bud and bloom, $16.00
per 100. Cash with order, H. 0. Doescher,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Godfrey Calla, 2i>^-in., strong plants ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Hennlg, Blue Island, 111.

Godfrey Callas, strong 2^-iD., $6.00 per 100.
We ship from Spokane.
Peters & Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.

CANNA8

C. AND J. GOOD LUCK CANNAS

Now ready, from 31n. pots.
RED SHADES. Per 100 Per 1000
Duke of Miirlborougli, rich vel-
vety crimson $ 7.50 $ 60.00

George Washington, velvety

crimson 7.50 60.00

Lafayette, intense scarlet 8.00 70.00

Nokomls, vivid crimson, bronze

foliage 8.00 70.00

PHILADELPHIA, a good red... 8.00 70.00

YELLOW SHADES

California, rich orange gold 7.30 60.00

VARIEGATED
Niagara, crimson with yellow

border 8.00 70.00"

PINK SHADES
City of Portland, beautiful pink. 12.00 100.00
Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, salmon

pink 12.00 100.00

ORCHID FLOWERED
King Humbert, orange scarlet.. 8.00 70.00
Wlntzer's Colossal, vivid scar-
let 8.00 70.00

F. O. B. West Grove, Pa.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

CANNA BARGAINS.

Guaranteed true to name, 2 to 3 eyes, strong

plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

Yellow King Humbert $4.50 $26.00

City of Portland 7.00 50.00

J. F. Howell 3.50 30.00

Alemannia 3..^0 20.00

Shenandoah 3.50 30.00

David Harum 3.50 30.00

Charles Henderson 3.50 30.00

Indiana 3.50 20.00

NORTH STAR NURSERY,
B. F. Schroeder. Mgr., Onarga, 111.

CANNAS, 3-IN. POTS.
Queen Charlotte, Wyoming, Richard Wallace,
Mme. Crozy, J. D. Eisele, Louisiana, Uncle Sam,
Maros, white; and others, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000; King Ilnmbert and Gustav Gumpper,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; also others.

CANNA ROOTS, ASK FOR PRICES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18tli St.. New York. N. Y.

STRONG POT CANNAS.

From 3-ln. From 4-In.

Strong plants 100 1000 100 1000

K. Humbert . .$10.00 $90.00 $15.00 $135.00

Y. Humbert .. 10.00 90.00 15.00 136.00

Wlntzer's Col.. 10.00 90.00 15.00 136.00

F. Vaughan .. 8.00 75.00 12.00

R. Wallace .. 8.00 75.00 12.00

GULLETT & SONS. LI NCOLN, ILL.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz.. postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

CANN.\S, FINE 4IN.

riinrles Itendeisnn $12.00 per 100

Florenre Vaughan 12.00 per 100

.\iistria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert 13.00 per 100

WILLIAM F. KLUa,
630 High St.. Anderson. Ind.

~ CANNAS. Well started.

I/inisi.nna. Indiana, Wallace, Colossal. Bates'
Meteor. $4.00 per 100; same varieties in 3-in.
pots. $C.00.

King Humbert, Panama. Queen Helen, $8 00
per 100; The President, .SIO.(K) per 100. Cash.
OTTO RICE. SAP! TiPA. OK LA.

Canna bulbs, fresh cut, good eyes. King Hum-
bert, Yellow King Humbert. Red Firebird,
Eureka, best white, $4.00 per 100; Austria,
yellow; Miss Kate Gray, red and yellow; Uncle
Sam, orange-red, $2.00 per 100. Cash with
order. H. C. Doescher, 2(M8 Gentilly Ave.,
New Orleans. La.

NICELY STARTED CANNA ROOTS.
Prepaid,

Per 100 Per 1000
Florence Vaughan $3.00 $25.00

D. H. GREEN, B00N8R0R0. MD.

HUMBERT CANNAS.

Very fine!

Strong 4-ln., $18.00 per 100.

C. C. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Mi Iwaukee. Wis.

Cannas. Kate Orav, Indiana. Austria, Aleman-
nia, $3.00 per 100. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

Cannas: Save express charges on pot planU,
strong stock from soil. Charles Henderson, 6c,
F Vaughan, 6c; D. Harum and Bgandale, 7C
each; fine roots of F. Vaughan, $2.60; Hender-
son, $8.00 per 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.
Cannas, Indiana, Yellow Humbert, Oalety,
Eureka, strong 3-in., equal to 4-in. stock, $10.UU
per 100. Ready now. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,

Defiance. 0. ._

KING HUMBERT CANNAS.
2 to 8 eyes, $30.00 per 1000.

Packing 5%.
ROY F. WILCOX ft CO.,

Montebello, Cal.

CLOSING OUT CANNAS.
Humbert, Wlntzer's Colossal, Rosea Olgantea,
Meteor, Venus and Carol F. Heed, $3.00 per 100.
Cash.

0. B. H0UDY8HBL. LA VERNB. OAL.

Cannas in 500 lots, Austria and Kate Gray,
$25.00 per 1000; King Humbert, $4.50 per 100;
$38.00 per 1000, in 500 lots.

Levy Greenhouses, Norman, Okla.

Cannas, King Humbert, The President, best
red; Florence Vaughan and Yellow King Hum-
bert, 31/a and 4-in.. $12.00 per 100.

De Meester, Humtwidt, la.

Cannas, fresh cut, 2 to 3 eyes. Uncle Sam,
Favorite, The Gem, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. Pillar of Fire, J. D. Eisele, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per lOOO. Cash. C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

Cannas, Mrs. Alfred Conard and President,
strong started plants, with good tops, ready for
3-in.. $10.00 per 100.

A. B. Campbell. CocbranvlUe, Pa.

Cannas, King Humbert and Yellow Hum-
bert, strong. 2 to 3-eye roots, $6.00 per 100;
$40.00 per 1.000. S. S. Skideisky ft Co.. 60
Park Place. New York. ^^

Cannas, well started. King Humbert, $6.00
per 100; Austria, Indiana, Wyoming, Penn-
sylvania and J. D. Eisele, $3.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee. Ala.

Canna King Humbert, strong, sound divisions,
2 and 8 eyes, $4.00 per 100; Yellow Humbert
same price.
C. B. Majors, the Florist, Denlson, Tex.

Cannas, mixed, strong 4 in., $10.00 per 100;
out ot soil. $7.00 per 100.

Morris & Ellis, Hlooniington, Ind.

Cannas, Orange Redder and Louisiana, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries. Clayton. St. Louis Co.. Mo.

Cannas, Austria and Florence Vaughan. extra
strong and large 4 in.. $12.00 pe» 100. Cash
only. Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Canna King Humbert, strong 4in.. $15.00 per
100, :;00 for $25.00. Chas. Whitton. York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica. -N. Y.

Canna King Humbert, started in soil, ready
for 3 and 4-in. pots. $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Geo. Connors, S. Market St., Gallon. 0.

Cannas. strong 3-in. King Humbert, 12c,
I»uisiana, 8c.

F. C. Freeman ft Sons, Portland, Ind.

Cannas, King Humbert, Gladiator and Feuer-
meer. 4in., $15.00 per 100.

Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CARNATIONS

CARNATIONS.
CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK.

214-in. pots, ready now

Per Per

Kill 1(K)0

Matchless. Enchantress $0.00 .$30.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, Belle Wash-
burn 7.00 60.00

White Enchantress, White Won-
der 7.00 60.00

Beacon, .\viator 7.00 00.00

Enchantress Supreme 8.00 75.00

Comfort 7.00 65.00

White Perfection 7.00 60.00

CARNATIONS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS:
Mrs. C. W. Ward. Belle Washburn, Aviator,
Wliite Woiiiler. White Enclianlrcss, $6.00 per
KKJ, $30.00 per 1000.

Per Per
100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $7.00 $60.00

Matchless. Enchantress 3.00 40.00

NEW VARETIES.

Per Per
100 1000

Hope llenshaw $12.00 $100.00

Happy Day 15.00 120.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. ISth St., New York. N. Y.

J6y~. JOyI joy. JOY.

Here IT is.

The new white Carnation.

Growers all will want it as soon as they know

how good it is. Send for circular showing tlip

letters of three famous growers who have had

stock for trial tliis past season.

CARNATION THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery beginning Jan., 1922.

Send all orders to
A. L. RANDALL CO.,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

158

The Rorists^ Review

May 19, 1921

CARNATIONS— Continued

(lAUNATlONK, KTUONC HOOTEl) fllTTINOS.

Olciiii, healthy, well rooted eiiltingB. We offer
for immediate delivery the standard markej: va-
rieties, amont' them:

Per 100 Per 1000

Wliite Delight $12.00 $100.00

Kuth Haur 10.00 90.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward (i.OO 50.00

fink Eiichaiilress 8,00 50.00

Bmlianlress Supreme 7.00 60.00

Aliee 5.00 40.00

Wiss Theo 5.00 40.00

I'ink lienora 6.00 50.00

Watohless 5.00 40.00

White Perfeetion 5.00 45.00

White Enchantress 0.00 50.00

Hcaeon 6.00 50.00

Itelle Washburn 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

Aviator 6.00 50.00

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 I.iidlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

NEW WHITE CARNATIOnT

One wblcb will make money
for you all.

r

; THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery January, 1922.

Send your orders to

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

50,000 STRONG 214-lN- PLANTS.

I>er 100 Per 1000

Aliee $4.00 $35.00

Benora 5.00 45.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Herald 6.00 .50.00

Matchless 4.00 36.00

Model 4.00 35.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLOK.\LCO.,

Springfield, O.

CARNATIONS, STRONG 2 Vi -IN.
Or from soil; pinched back; ready to ship.

Ruth Baur $10.00 per 100 $90.00 per 1,000

Supreme B. 00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Nebriiska .... 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Beacon 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Miss Tbeo.... 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000
Enchantress .. .f^.OO per 100 45.00 per 1,000
W. Enchantress 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,500

Alice 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Will exchanpre for bulbs, Geraniums, or
what have you?
J. C. STRTNHATTSER. PITTSBURG, KAN.

EXTRA SPECIAL.

.\s we will (liscontlnne the Rrowinc of Carna-
tions, we will offer the balance of onr stock
(intended for our own use).

2M-IN. NICE. STOCKY PLANTS.
lO.OtX) Matchless, .fo.OO per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

ZETLITZ FIjORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Da.vton. O.

C.\KNAT10N CUTTINGS.
Clean and well rooted.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.1)0 $25.00

Pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00

White Ench.intress 3. .50 30.00

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

.lOS. .SCIIOOS.

1433 Wnrren St.. Evanston. 111.

CARN.VnONS.

Fine, stockv jilants from 214-ln. pots.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $6.00 $55,00

Ench.-i ntress 6.00 55.00

Pliiladelplila 0.00 ,55,00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

THOMAS C.^OY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the country who have tried It out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place. New York, N. T.

STRONcTrOOTED Cl'TTlNGS.
For immediate shiinnenl

I'er 1(»0 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

WEILAND RISCH CO.,
1.54 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

STRONG TWO INCH PLANTS.
4000 White Wonder. 3500 Enchantress, 4000
Ward and 1000 Nebraska, $4.50 per 100, $40,00
per 1000.

WISE ADKISSON,

Greenville. Tex.

CARNATTONS, well ESTABLISHED

Strong plants in 2-in. pots.

Ruth Baur $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

White Wonder 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

JOY FI/ORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN,

Carnations, Ward and Matchless, strong
tVt-in.. $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

R. B. Krleg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Extra strong, well rooted cuttings of Bnchan-
tress Supreme, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
White Enchantress and Matchless, $4.50 per lUU,
$40.00 per 1000.

GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. Y.

CARNATIONS ROOTED COOL.

All ready to fill orders at once.

White Enchantress $35.00 per 1000

I'ink Enchantress 35.00 per 1000

P. J. OLINGER, NEW CASTLE. IND.

CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Philadelphia, Matchless and Llgbt-pink En-
chantress, $8.50 per 100; Ward and White Eu
chantress, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MRS. E. A. LLEWELLYN. OLEAN. N. Y.

Carnations. Beacon, red; Light-pink and
White Enchantress, strong 2-ln., $35.00 per 1000.
P. L. Graves, 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Jonesboro.
Ark.

Carnations, Enchantress, White Enchantress,
Matchless and Ward, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.50 per 100, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Carnations: Write us for a complete list,
strong, well rooted cuttings of all the best
varieties, but no Laddie. S. S. Skldelsky &
Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Matchless Carnation, 4000 rooted cuttings,
ready for Immediate delivery, $35.00 per 1000.
Mike Leider, Park Ridge, III.

CENTAUREAS

15,000 DUSTY MILLER,

strong 2 14 -in. Centaurea Gymnocarpa,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, large plants, 3%-
in. pots, $12.50 per 100. Cash.

Earl Shults, Horseheads. N. Y.

Centaurea Gymnocarpa and Candidlssima; either
variety, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. KIrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, 2-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

I'entaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 214-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100. Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ROOTED CUTTINGS.
This la flrst-class stock and shipment will be
made promptly. Let us have your order now,
while list Is complete.

Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Glow, yellow $3.50 $30.00

Golden Queen, yellow 3.50 30.00

Chrysolora, yellow 3.50 30.00

Golden Gleam, yellow 3.50 30.00

Richmond, yellow 3.50 30.00

Marigold, yellow 3.50 30.00

Major Honnaffon, yellow 3.50 30.00

Earlv Snow, white 3.50 30.00

Pollv Rose, white 3.50 30.00

Oconto, white 3.50 30.00

Charles RaKer, white 3..50 30.00

December Gem, white 3.50 30.00

Unaka, pink 3.50 .30.00

Nerissa, pink 3.50 30.00

Dr. Enguehard. pink 3.50 30.00

Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz, pink 3. .50 30.00

NOVELTIES AND NEWER VAUIETIES.

Sunray, yellow $15.00 per 100

Sunbeam, yellow 15.00 per 100

Sun Glow, yellow 15.00 per 100

Rose Perfection, pink 15.00 per 100

Midnight Sun $6.00 per 100, $,50.00 per 1000

Mrs. Foley 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Glenvlew 5.00 jier 100, 45.00 per 1000

Loyalty 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

BEST POMPONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Climax, vellow $3.50 $30.00

Connie Dick, yellow 3.50 30.00

Bahv Marguerite, yellow 3.50 30.00

Peter Pan, yellow 3.50 30.00

Klondike, yellow 3.,50 30.00

Christmas Gold, yellow 3.50 30.00

Neola. white 3.50 30.00

Mariana, white 3..50 30.00

Diana, white 3..50 30.00

Niza, pink 3,50 30.00

Fairy Queen, pink 3.50 30.00

Lillian Dotv, pink 3.,50 30.00

Western Beauty, pink 3.50 30.00

Iva, bronze 3.50 30.00

Hilda Canning, bronze 3. .50 30.00

Mrs. Ben (Frank Wilcox), bronze 3.50 30.00

BEST SINGLES.

Felicity, white $3.50 $30,00

Meusa. white 3.50 30.00

Iva Grant, pink 3.50 30.00

Virginia Holden, red 3. .50 30.00

Mrs. Buckingham, bronze 3.50 30.00

Single Salmon, salmon 3.50 30.00

ANEMONE FLOWERED.

Sunshine, best yellow $6.00 $50.00

■ Elizabeth, yellow 3.,50 30.00

Blanche, white 3. ,50 30.00

Emma, pink 3. .50 30.00

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

Chrysanthemums, standard, named varieties,
$2.00 'per 100, prepaid.

C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future de-
livery by paroles post, special delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1000 mllea
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part post-
age. Circular "How to Avoid Midge" with
order.

If you have any clean unrooted cuttings,
state cash price or price in exchange for
rooted stock you may need.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Early Frost Pink Seldewitz

Good Early White Red Seldewitz
Halliday Pink Patty

Harvard White Patty

Oconto Unaka

$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Roman Gold

Chrysolora Smith's Advance.

Golden Gleam White Bonnaffon

Marigold Yellow Bonnaffon

Moneymaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1,000.
Dr. Enguehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nonin White Chieftain

Josephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwlck

Helen Frick White Chadwlck

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe White Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINGLES
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Mensa

Clorinda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

We do not substitute without permission,
but many times we could fill orders much
sooner if customers would give a second
choice.

Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

MUM CUTTINGS.
Free from midge, clean healthy cuttings.
STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Polly Rose,

Early Frost, J. Nonin,

Oconto.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Major Bonnaffon,

Golden Glow, Tints of Gold,

Golden Queen, Roliert Halliday,

Marigold, Roman Gold,

PINK.
Chieftain, Unaka,

Dr. Enguehard, Pacific Supreme,

E. A. Seldewitz,

If wanted by parcelpost, add 15c per 100 to
cover postage, insurance and special delivery.

Pompons, Single varieties, Anemones, $3.50 per
100, $30.00 per 1000.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Sun Glow, Golden Mistletoe,

Glen View, Odessa,

White Mistletoe. Golden Chadwlck,

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

Hamburg iMte White $5.00 per 100

Hamburg Late Pink 8.00 per 100

White Seldewitz $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Send for complete list of Mums, new and

standard varieties, with prices.

2Vi-IN, POTS READY NOW,

$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Charles Rager. T'naka, Bonnaffon, Dr. Bngue-

linrd. Marigold, E. A. Seldewitz. Pacific Supreme,

Chrysolora, Polly Rose, Harvard and others.

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

CIIRYSANTHEMTMS.

Rooted cuttings.
Sun Glow, Yellow Turner, White Turner,
$5. no per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Tints of Gold,
Chrysolora, Yellow Bonnaffon. W'hite Bonnaf-
fon. Odessa, Oconto, Chas. Rager, Glory Pacific.
Pacific Supreme, T'naka, E. A, Seldewitz, Dr.
EMguohard, Maud Dean, White Jones, Yellow
Jones and others,
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.

POMPONS
Rooted cuttings.
Frank Wilcox. Christmas Gold. Hilda Can-
ning. Diana, Mary, Peggy I'.uckley, S\mbeam,
Glenvlew, Donald, Charter Oak, M. Waite, Mrs.
E. D. Godfrey, Virginia, Holden, Romaine War-
ren, lieckv SicLane, November Pearl, Isabelle,
Deliihine Doilge. White Doty, Lillian Doty,
(Jolilen Climax. Mariana, Skilio. Sunray, Baby,
Vasco, Corneta. T'valda and others,
$3..50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
C. U. LIGGIT.
Wholesale Plantsman.
303 Bulletin BIdg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE.
Early Frost,
Early Snow.
Seldewitz.
Mistletoe.

YELLOW.
Golden Queen,
Chrysolora,
Richmond.
Robert Halliday.
PINK.
Unaka,

Pacific Supreme,
Seldewitz,

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1,000; 21/i-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1,000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Chrysanthemums. Polly Rose, Olory of Pa-
cific and Oconto, $25.00 per 1000.

Aiox. A. Laub. New Hamburgh, N. Y.

Max 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-IN.

Charles Kuger $5.00 per 100

White Frlck 5.00 per 100

Pink Krick 5.00 per 10i>

Mistletoe . . . , 5.00 per 100

Richinoiid 5.00 per 100

Dr. Bnguehard 5.00 per 100

Seidewltz 5.00 per 100

Unaka 5.00 per 100

(Jolden Glow 5.00 per 100

Marigold 5.00 per 100

Pink Chieftain 5.00 per 100

Lena liaum 5.00 per 100

Jeanne Nonin 5.00 per 100

POMPONS, 21/o-IN. PLANTS.

Diana 5.00 per 100

Uolden Wedding 5.00 per 100

Uuckingham 5.00 per 100

Wilco.\ 5.00 per 100

Hab.v 5.00 per 100

White seedlings 0.00 per 100

Niza 5.00 per 100

Golden Mcnsa 5.00 per 100

Cash with order.
WM. F. KTAIS, 630 HIGH ST., ANDERSON, IND.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, READY NOW.

Strong and healthy plants, ^'/o-in. pots.

YELLOW

Chrysolora. Marigold,

Appleton,

WHITE

Charles Rager. Oconto,

Early Snow, Alice Day.

PINK
Pink Chieftain. Glory of Pntific.

SINGLE AND POMPONS

White Mensa, Mrs. liiickingliani.

Golden Mensa,

$4,00 per 100. $,35.00 per 1000.

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..

101 Grace St., Richmond. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

2-in. stock. Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $5.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major Bonnafton 5.1)0 45.00

Charles Turner 5.00 45.00

Pacific Supreme 5.00 45.00

Oconto 5.00 45.00

Godfrey 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5.00 45.00

Diana 5.00 45.00

Western Beauty 5.00 45.00

Lillian Doty 5.00 . 45.00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45.00

Robert Halliday 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO,, INC.,
Springfield, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Polly Rose, Unaka. Diani. (Jolden Climax.
Golden Wedding, pompon; Frank Beu, Nordl,
Woslcrn Beauty, Minnesota, White Mensa, Mrs.
BncklBghnm. Pacific Supreme. 2i^c; Early Frost,
White Touset, .Josephine Foley, Amorita, Baby
Margaret, Double Isabel Felton. Illona, Little
Gem. Golden Mensa. 3c: Golden (Jlow, Yellow
Touset, H. Reiman, Elizabeth, Izola, 3V4c; Helen
I#e. White Gem. Christmas Gold, 4c: TTvalda,
Godfrey's Perfection, 5c; Buena, I>iuise Uihlein,
6c: Harbinger, Tokio, Pondora, Progress, 7c;
White Elberon, 8c, postnald. Cash.

THEO D. KUEBLER,

R. 6. Bvansville. Inil.

' CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS AND 2'4-IN.

Rooteil cuttings, $.'?.50 per 100. $30.00 per
1000. Of the varieties followed bv an (•) we
offer 2M-in. pot plants at $0.00 per 100. $.-50.0ll
per 1000.

WHITE: Smith's Advance*. Oconto*. Charles
Rager*. White Cliieftain*. While Mistletoe*

YELI/)W: Golden Glow*. Golden Queen*.

PINK: Chieftain*, Dr. Enguelianl, Patty*,
Seidewltz*.

POMPONS: Buckingham. Mariana*. Romaine
Warren, Mrs, Frank Beu*, Golden Climax,
Golden Wedding. Volunteer. Christmas Gold.

GULLETT & SONS.
Plant Specialists. Lincoln. III.

POMPONS, HEALTHY, CLEAN .STOCK,

R. C. 2 in.

Per 100 Per 1000

Eugene Tjancnulet $3.00 $r>.00

Christmas Gold 2.00 4.00

Donald 2.00 4.00

Marie 2.00 4.(10

Mrs. Beu 2,00 4.00

No charge for i)acking. If wanted by mail,
allow 10 per cent extra 'for postage,
WM. F. KRUEGER.
nifi PORTER ST.. TOLEDO. 0,

~~ CHRYSANTHEMUM SURPLT'S

Clean as n whistle.
100 Victory, lOO Patty, 150 Encliantress,
2V4-ln. pots, 5c each.

POMPONS.
50 Golden Climax. 165 Romaine Warren. 200
Mrs, Frank Ben. 125 Christmas Gold and 25
Vasco. 2Vt in.. .5c: ,50 Iznla. 100 Christmas Gold.
L'.'iO Bronze Buckingham, rooted cuttings. 4c;
450 Bronze Buckingham, 2i4in-. "c each.

Ready now. Cash, please.
H, E. & C. W. KREBS. CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.

MISTLETOE, A fYnE DELICATE PINK,
Can easily be had, for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of this
variety made us very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100. postpaid.

MIIJ^ER BROS., ABILENE, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Pacilic Supieme,
Seidewltz.

Vi;i LOW.
(iolden Quten,
Clirysolora,
Koberl Uailiday.

WHITE.

Early Frost,
Early Snow,
Smith's Advance,
Mistletoe.

PINK.
Unaka,

2'A-in., 4e, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings.
3c. $25.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCll,
428 Cincinnati St., Dayton. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Christmas Gold.
The only really satisfactory Christmas pompon.
Baby, Mrs. H. F. Vincent.

Western Beauty, Tints of Gold,

White Doty, Rose Trevenna,

$50.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

New Jersey.

Madison,

POMPONS.
Rooted cuttings, ready now.
$4.00 per 100,
In lots of ,50 or more of one variety.
Western Beauty. Carrie,

("hrislmas Gold. Uvalda.

Earliest White, $5,00 per 100.

Order iinick. Stock limited,

BASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Riclimond, yellow $3, .50 per 100

(Miarles Rager, white 3,50 per 100

Seidewltz, pink 3,50 per 100

(Jolden Queen, yellow 3. .50 per 1(X)

Golden (JIow, vellow 3.50 per 100

0(<mto. white 3.50 per 100

All of the above are in clean healthy condition.
BOOTIIMAN BROS.. ADAMS, MASS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Clean and healthy, $30.00 per 1000.

2.50 Chieftain,

2.50 Halliday,

300 Pink Shaw,

3.50 White Shaw,

900 Charles Rager.

JOSEPH IMHOLTE.

Price Hill Sta., R. R. 4, Box 63, Cincinnati, O,

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

2-ln., ready to shift. Yellow Mistletoe, Golden
Chadwick, White Chadwlck, $4.50 per 100.

Golden Wedding, Turner, Chrysolora, White
Chieftain, Pink Chieftain, Sliver Wedding, $4.00
per 100.

10 per cent less In thousand lots.
BIRD FORREST, FLORIST.
Waxahachle, Tex.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chry»o-
lora. Pacific Supreme, Estelle, White Chief-
tain, Pink Chieftain, Seidewltz, Golden
Queen, Enguehard and Marigold, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2% -In.. $4.00 per
100; 3-in., topped and branched, from cold
frames, $6.00 per 100. 10% off on 1,00»
order. Cash.

Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O^

Chrysanthemums: Sencl for our complete list
of the best varieties of Mums and Pompons,
rooted cuttings and 2i4-ln. We have the same
fine stock of Chadwlck that we have had for
some years past, but cannot promise the Golden
before June, which Is plenty of time for It. All
the Chadwicks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
S S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

cTm YS AVril EM uSi ROCITED CUTTI NGS.

Wo ship from Spokane. Wash.
Place your order now fur clean, healthy Chrys-
anthemum rooted cuttings: all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on the place, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000,

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD. WASH.

Chrysantiienumis. rooted cuttings, clean and
hoalthy, Bonnaffon. Dolly Dimple, C. C. Poll-
worth, vellow; Oconto, white; Patty, late pink:
and Hirvnrd, red; $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000: White and Yellow Turner, $3,50 and
$4. .50 per 100, Cash.

G. E. Rerthold, Nebraska City. Neh^_

Chrysantliemtims, Yellow Bonnaffon and White
Bonnaffon. these are fine plants, from 2V4-ln.
pots ready for 3 In, pots. $4, .50 jier 100. Can
ship at ciuce.
11. M, Bills, 2104 Brown St., Daveniiort. In.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
.\11 varieties, especiall.v pompons. We have a
list of the best sorts. I^et us know what you
want,

L, J, REUTER CO,,
15 Cedar St.. Watertown P O.. Boston. Mass.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora. Pink Chief-
tain, Richmond, Souv. d'Or, White Chieftain
and Mariana, 2 '4 -in., $4.00 per 100; Golden
and White Chadwick. 2'/4-ln., 16.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
CHADWICK SPECIALIST.

Per 100 Per 1000
W. H. Chadwick. rooted cuttings. . .$5.00 $45.00
Golden Chadwlck, rooted cuttings.. 5.00 45.00
CHAS. RATHJEN, JANESVILLE. WIS.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock. Unaka, Pink Ivory, Chrysolora, Chas.
Rager, Enguehard and Seidewltz, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

The We»t Hill Qreenhouscg. FredonU. N. Y.

Diana, best white pompon, 4c; Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort, 5c each. The above
stock is strong and clean. In 2%-ln. pots.

Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Kan.

Chrysanthemum rooted cutting* and plants
from 2>/i-ln. pots our apeclalty. Ask for
descriptive Hat of 176 best florists' Muma.
StafToid Conservatories. Stafford SprlngB,
Conn.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttlnga from

soil. Bonnaffon. Oconto. Pompons: Zenobia,

Beu. Uvalda. White Garsa, Yellow Garsa.

Climax, Golden Wedding and Bucklnghajn,

$2.00 per 100. R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMTrOOTED CUTTINGS.

Mistletoe, $3,00 per 100; strong 2%-In. stock,

$5.00 per 100.

HABNTZE FLORAL CO.,

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, clean stock,
Chrysolora, Crystal Gem, White Chieftain, Bon-
nafton, Unaka and Marigold, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; Modella, new bronze, $4.00 per 100.

J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

Chrysanthemums, best standard varieties,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2^ -in. planta,
$5.00 perlOO. Clean stock. Send for com-
plete Hat. Morris & Ellis, Bloomlngton, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, Wm. Turner, Yellow pom-
pon, Oconto, Diana pompon, Harvard, Bama-
po; good, strong 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Emporia Floral Co., Emporia, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, pink aport
of Mistletoe, Chieftain color, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

Hartje & Elder. IndlanapoUa, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, the best late yellow pom-
pon, Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings. $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Klimmer's Greenhouses, Forest Park, III.

Chrysanthemums; standard varletlea, both
pompons, single and large flowered; rovted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2^-ln. pot plants, $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Raplda, Mich.

CINERARIAS^

CINERARIAS, BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
Vaughan's and Dreer's Dwarf Hybrids; 4-ln.
and 5-ln.. 25c and 40c.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cinerarias, assorted, 4-ln., 25c; 6-in., 40c to
50c; 6-ln., 75c to $1.00. Add 5% for packing.
Cash with order. Don't delay, as supply la
limited. Lester Park Greenhousea. Duluth, Minn.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Virglniana, a fast growing variety,
1-year, $0,(X) per 1000. prepaid. J. Dvorak. Nurs-
eryman. R. F. D. No. 4, Hempstead, N. Y.

Clematis Paniculata aeedllnga true to name,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash. Samuel V. Smith, 3328
Goodman St., Philadelphia. Pa.

COLEUS

STRONG STOCK— BEST KINDS.

Strong, well rooted, cool-grown cuttings in the
following best bedding kinds:

Golden Bedder. Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria,
Firebrand, Beckwith's Gem, Lord Palmerston,
Butterfly and others. $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per
1000: 2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000, by express. If postpaid, special delivery
and Insured at customer's risk, add 15c per 100,
75c lier 1000,

ROMAN J, IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

COLEUS.
Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 10 standard sorts
with the trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
$12.,50 per 1000; 2-in. pot plants, $3.50 per
100; strong, well branched 3 in,, ready for 4-ln.,
boxes, vases or bedding out, $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESYILLE. 0.

Coleua. rooted ciittlnga, 12 varletlea. Golden
Bedder, Verscbatfeltll and othera, $1.50 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. prepaid; 2-ln., $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000. by express. Golden Bedder
and VerschafFeltll, rooted cuttlnga, by the 1000.
Cash, please. B. B. Randolph, Delavan, HI.

Coleua, rooted cuttlnga, 10 varletlea. Including
VerschafFeltll and Golden Bedder, good, clean
and healthy stock, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000; also 2^-ln. Brilliancy or Chrlstmaa Gem,
$5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock. Cash.
J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon. 0.

POBHLMANN BROS. 00.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality Stock.

COLEUS:
2MlP . I5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.

2Vj-in,, extra atrong $6:00 per 100

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Coleus: We have a very choice collection,
all bright colors, and sun-proof; strong 2V4-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, good,
strong 2-ln., $4.50 per 100.

C^ E. Majors. Denlson. Tex.

COLEUS BEDDING PLAN'fS.

The best trailing, plain and variegated varie-
ties, 2'/4-in., $4.50 per 100.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
best standard varieties, $1..50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000; 2Vl-ln., $4.00 per 100. $.35.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

160

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

*» COLEUS— Continued

COLEUS.
Golden Bedder.

Kooted cuttings $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000

Cash witli order.
CHAS. E. SMITH & SON, YORK, PA.

GoIeu8, Oolden Bedder. Verscbaffeltlt, Beck-
wlth's Oem and mixed, 2%-iii. pots, $8.60 per
100, $30.00 per 1000; Brinianc^, 2%-ln., $S.OO
per 100. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West Orove, Pa.

COLEUS.
Rooted cuttings, assorted and Trailing Queen,
$1.50 per 100; Trailing Queen, 2-in., $5.00 per
100.

A. 0. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Goleui, strong stock plants, 2%-in., $6.00 per
100; standard rarietles, rooted cattlngs, $1.60
per 100; fancy show varieties, $1.00 per doz.,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pots, 2Sc each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Hlch.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, VerschafteltU and all
lending varieties, 2'/i-in., large plants, $5.00 per
100. Samuel Whltton, 1032 Churchill Ave.,
Uticn, N. Y.

Coleus Trailing Queen, pinlt, well branched
nnd pot-bound plants, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights. 111.

Coleus, strong rooted cuttings in 10 standard
varieties, $12.00 per 1000. Prompt delivery.
Cash. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Coleus, mixed, bright colors, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100, prepaid.

Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Coleus. good varieties such ns Trailing Queen,
Verschaffeltii, Firebrand, Golden Bedder and
others, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Joplln Greenhouses. 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

C0LBIT8. BRIGHT COLORS, BEST BEDDERS,

FROM 2-IN. POTS, $3.00 PER 100.

WHITSON'S. 618 N. 8TH ST.,

VINCENNES. IND.

Coleus, strong 2-in., 6 best varieties, including
Golden Bedder. $4.00 per 100, prepaid. Winfleid
.S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Coleus, 6 good bedding varieties, strong plants,
in 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Wfstover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Coleus. fine 2-in.. four very dark colors, also
Trailing Queen, vrhile they last, only $2.50 per
100. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Coleus, best mixed varieties, 2%-ln., 8c; 8-ln.,
6c each. No packing charge. Cash, please.
The Stafford Greenhouse, Stafford, Kan.

Coleus, mixed, transplanted, large. $1.50 per
100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Oo.,
Box 86. Tionesta. Pa.

Coleus. mixed, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Xmaa
Gem, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $12.00
per 100; 2'A-ln.. 3c each. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus. trailing and standard varieties,
2H-ln.. $3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus. 10 varieties, rooted cuttings. $1.80
per 100. $12.60 per 1000, postpaid; 2-in., 8c
Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippenshurg, Pa.

Coleus Ijord P.ilmerston, the red-leaved bedder,
strong 2U-ln., $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
Thornton's. 1109 W. Main St.. Streator. 111.

Coleus. 8 varieties, fine stock, 2^-in., $4.80
per 100. Packing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.

Coleus. best mixed varieties, 2V4-in., $3.60
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Hembreiker Bros.. Lincoln. III.

Coleu.s. 2% -In.. 6 kinds and one trailing,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1.000. Add 5% for
packing. Harry Heinl. West Toledo. O.

Coleus. 10 varieties, both colors of Trail-
ing Queen. 21^4 -in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash,
piease. R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Coleus Christmas Gem. Al stock, 2^-lD., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller. 0400 Fort St. W.. Detroit. Mich.

Colena TralllDg Queen, rooted ruttingi. SI. 60
per 100. H. G. Walker, 812 Chestnut St.. Loals-
vllle. Ky.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $14.00
per 1000. Prepaid.

S. D. Brant. Clay Onter. Kan.

Coleus. 10 varieties, best bedders, 2^-1d.,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

DeMeester. Humboldt. la.

Coleus. best beddinc varieties. J.T.OO per 100.
Cnsh. .Joseph Bancroft & Son. Ced.'ir Falls, la.

Coleus, 4 varieties, strong 2M,-in. plants,
)?4.00 per 100. .T. E. Leslie & Son. Marion. Ind.

Coleus. see my exchange add. J. O. Steln-
hauaer, Pittsburg, Kan.

CoIeuB. 2K-ln.. $4.00: Sin.. $6.00 per 100.
HoltoD & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Ooleus. 10 varieties, $1.60 per 100, prepaid.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Coleus, large leaf varieties, 2K-ln., 8%c;
8-ln., 7Vic. L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

Coleus Trailing Queen, 2-ln. potted. 3%c each.
Cash, please. B. C. Blake. Springfield, O.

Coleus in assortment, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis Lanceolate, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

CROTONS

Orotons, best high colored varieties, 2^-ln.,
$26.00 per 100.
L. J. Renter Co.. 16 Cedar St.. Boston. Mass.

CUPHEAS

Cupheas, very strong, clean, healthy stock,
2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.

Cupheas from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
8. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

Cupheas, 2^-ln., 8^c each.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Oupbeas, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-in.,
8c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

CURRANTS

Currant plants, Wilder, $2.26 per doz., $16.00
per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN

GET LINED UP FOR

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for they will be hummers.

15.000

3-INCH CYCLAMEN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered lOOO wrote
back: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen Just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine in every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pots the day you receive them.
$20.00 per 100.
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

CYCLAMEN
PETERSON'S AND FISCHER'S
VARIETIES
AS PER LIST BELOW
After Decoration Day, don't let your
benches lie idle; fill them up with GOOD
plants of Cyclamen — that will make money
for you at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Order today and say when to ship.
Pride of Cincinnati Glory of Wandsbek
Defiance Udsc of MMricntlml

Victoria Carmine, Rose Center

Dark Blood Red Pure Rose

Bright Red Roseum GIganteum

Vine Red Giant Lavender

Light Salmon Lilac

Christmas Cheer White. Pink Eye

Pure White Salmon Cerise

Mixed

Assorted, our selection.
Pot-grown, all ready for a shift.
3-in., extra strong, $20.00 per 100

Per 100 Per 1,000

3-ln., extra strong $20.00 $180.00

4-ln., extra strong 35.00 325.00

Twenty-flve at 100 rate, 250 at 1,000 rate
In above assorted varieties. Add 5 per cent
for packing.

If cash, packing free.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM

FROM AMERICAN GROWN SEED,

and superior in quality.

3-ln. pot plants now ready for delivery.
Glory of Wandsbek, White, carmine eye.
Daybreak, Rose of Marienthal,

Brilliant Bed, Magniflca,

Christmas Cheer, Lavender.

Pure White, Rococo Improved,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. NET.

Strong, hardy plants; a superior strain and

grown cool.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.

Westwood, Cincinnati, 0.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Seedlings. 0 to 10 leaves, assorted colon;

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2%-in. pots. $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations ready June.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO..

1180 Mllwaakee St., Portland, Oregon

AL.L ORDBBB

FBBD FISOHBB'S FAMOUS

OYOLAMBN SBBD

SHOULD BB 8BNT TO

AMBBIOAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabasb Ave., Chicago, III.

We offer seeds of the foUowln( mrlotlM.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Bed. Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Bed, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Bose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure Wblte 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Bose Von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf.. 16.00
Salmon, red, Improved Glory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Bococo Brecta — Orchid-flowering types.

Bococo Brecta, red 16.00

Bococo Brecta, rose 1B.00

Bococo Brecta, lilac 16.00

Rococo Brecta, white with carmine eye.... 16.00

Jane, July, August delivery.

AMBBIOAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

OYCLAMBN.

A8S0RTBD COLORS;

MOSTLY BBIGHT SHADB8.

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now Is the
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-ln $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3-ln 16.00 per 100, 160.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

B. S. McMURRAY, BBLLEFONTAINB, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

CYCLAMEN, GROWN BY CYCLAMEN
SPECIALISTS. READY NOW.
From a selected strain. In the following colors:
DARK XMAS RED, BRIGHT BED, BOSS
WITH DARK BYE. ROSE MARIBNTHAL
(pink), AMERICAN BEAUTY, WHITE WITH
CARMINE BYE, PURE WHITE, SALMON
(GLORY OF WANDSBEK).

Per 100 Per 1000

2V4-in. pots $12.00 $100.00

2M!-in. pots 15.00

3-in. pots 18.00

3-in. pots, selected 25. (X)

3%-in. pots, selected 35.00

4-in. pots 40.00

4-in. pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above priaes.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, READY NOW

Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4 leaves $ 7.00 $60.00

4 to 5 leaves, strong 8.00 75.00

5 to 6 leaves, extra strong 10.00 90.00

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

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

C.vclamen plants, 3-in., quality

stock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehlendorf, Ruhn von

Wandsbek, dark salmon.

glowing red, cherry red,

Marienthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4 in., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $35.00 per 100.

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per 100. $75,00 per 1000.

NEW CROP. CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, will be ready
for immediate delivery; pure white, white
with dark carmine eye, soft pink with eye,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red, dark blood-
red, $1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1,000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
in varieties, $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1,000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1,000. All orders of 5,000, 5%;
10.000, 10% off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, Hartsell, Mo.

Cyclamen seedlings in named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 6 to IB
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 8Vi-in.
pots. $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing If cash Is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Spring-
field, IB.

Max 19, 1921

The Florists' Review

161

OTCIiAHBN SBBDLINOS.

UiiuBuall7 fine, extra strong, twice trangplanted
OyclameD seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, white with eye.

Price per 100 $7.00

BOO lota for 82.80

1000 lota for 60.00

THESE ARE THE FINEST
Setfdlinga to be bad.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN,

VERY CHOICE STRAIN,

GERMAN TYPE.

Extra strong plants In 2-in. square paper pots,
equal to 2%-ln.,
dark and light red; Marientlial, pink; rose-
pink; very deep rose; lavender shades. Daybreak,
light salmon-pink and Wandsbek, salmon,
$50.00 per 1000.
Cash or satisfactory references.
Sample on request.

N. George St.,

JOHN DAUBER,

York, Pa.

CYCLAMEN.

He«T7 seedlings, three times transplanted.
Glory of Wandsbek, White with Bye,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Rose Pink,
Rose of Marlenthal, Christmas Bed,
White, Bright Pink.

All colors mixed, $7.00 per 100, kS.OO per
1000. T" *~

Wandsbek alone, $8.00 per 100, $7B.OO ^ lOOO.

Heavy plants from 2%-ln. pots. Shnunent
now. Carefully packed In paper pots, $15.0l^per
100; Wandsbek alone, $17.60 per 100.

L. J. RBDTBR CO.,
IB Cedar St., Boston, Hasa?

OTCLAMBN PLANTS.

Giant strain, separate colors, 2^-ln., ready
for 4-ln., $12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Shipped In paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2%
or S-ln. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.

5 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Lancaster and Garlleld Aves.. Aurora. 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. A BARGAIN,
Fine, well rooted plants from bench, with 3
to 8 leaves, ready for 2^4 and 3-ln. pots, grown
from the orlRinnl Zehlendorf strain of seed at
$4.00 per 100, $3.'). 00 per 1000. Bxtm strong
plants, ready for 3% and 4-ln. at $6.00 per 100,
in 8 of the best varieties. This is fine, healthy
stock, no thrlps or mldge-infested plants.

Booking orders now for June delivery of 2M>-
and 3-ln. pot plants of the above at $10.00
and $15.00 per 100. Will be shipped in paper
pots.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, 0.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS
Strong, clean, twice transplanted seed-
lings, 4 to 8 leaves, best German strain in
the market; also fine stock from Peterson's
celebrated selected strain, $7.00 per 100;
$60.00 per 1,000.

Strong. 3-in., ready to shift to 4-ln.; of
same strain; all popular colors and plenty
of dark and light salmon; ready now and
during May and June, $20.00 per 100; $180.00
per 1,000. Packed in paper pots.

J. W. DAVIS CO.
Davis Gardens Terra Haute, Ind.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $50.00

Dark Red 6.00 60.00

Bright Red 6.00 50.00

Rose-pink 6.00 40.00

Red Bye 6.00 40.00

2%-ln., ready to shift. $10.00 per 100.
H. C. LEHDE, FORKS, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN. A 1.

Grown from Fischer's seed.

Dark red.

Glowing red.

White with red eye.

Rose of Marlenthal.

Glory and Pride of Wandsbek.

$20.00 per 100, $17."i.00 per 1000.

WM. HAS8ELMANN, INDEPENDENCE, KAN.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white witli cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-flowering strain, $7.00
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky- -plants, 5 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

0. Q. LOCKB, ARKPORT, N. Y.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red. pink, salmon, white and
red with e.ve. 2%-in.. $15.00 per 100: 3-in..
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., S.^S.OO per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIROHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Cyclamen, go6d assortment, leading Tarietlea,
2H-ln., $12.00 per 100. May delivery.

Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wla.

EXCELLENT VARIETIES.

50% salmon.

Grown from finest German seed.

Cyclamen, 2%-in $12.00 per 100

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

SELECT CYCLAMEN,

Blnneweis German strain,

•trong 214-in., ready for shift,

dark red, bright red, pure rose,

salmon and white with eye,

$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

THE HEEPB WHOLESALB PLANT CO.,

Akron, 0.

CYCLAMEN AT A SACRIFICE.
Good, clean, healthy plants, 6 to 10 leaves, 10
separate colors, 2;4-in., $8.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000. Packing free. Write for prices on
larger sizes.

H. C. YBAGER, NORRISTOWN, PA.

Cyclamen, clean, healthy, strong plants, 8-ln.
pots ready for 4-ln., Ferd Fischer's strain, new
imported Glory of Wandsbek and Pride of
Wandsbek, Christmas red and cherry red, as-
sorted. In paper pots, $20.00 per 100. Add 6 per
cent for packing. James 8. Hayea. Topeka, Kan.

SEEDLINGS. SBBDLING8. SBBDLINOS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and beat col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, discount S%
for cash with order, or satisfactory reference.
J. P. HERZOG. BBLVIDERB. ILL.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2U-in. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 8 and 4-ln. In a little
while, get our prices.
8. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy plants out of 2-in. pots.
Named colors, $7.00 per 100; extra strong
. stock, $15.00 per 100. You cannot buy
beflv Cyclamen than ours an.vwhere.

C. ANDERSON. COLUMBUS. NEB.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For Imt^diate shipment; the best rarietles;
excellent s^itk, now in 4-ln., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 10^^

FRANK. BDGAR, FLORIST,

Tley, Mass.

Cyclamen, best va^^ies, good percentage of
red and salmon; fine, atepng plants In 2%-ln.,
ready for shift. $12.00 pe^OO. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank 0echsliDW49ll W. Qulncy
St.,_Chlcago^Ill.

Cyclamen, extra strong 3-in. TT^tatijr'n and
American strains, salmon, light rea?^4Ark
red and Rose of Marlenthal, 15c; also lief
lings with 6 to 8 leaves, 6c each.
Willlamg & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Cyclamen, 2'A-in., ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100. $110.00 per 1000.
Cyclamen, 3-ln.. May delivery, $18.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 3-ln.,
potted January 7. only $20.00 per 100. These
are choice; in red, salmon ana white eye, and
pink Hammpr«<''hraidt * Clnrk. Medina. O.

CyoTamen Heedllnga, transplanted, 3 to 5 leaves,
all colors, Christmas red and salmon, equally
divided, best strain. $5.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop. Iowa City. la.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twice transplanted,
finest strain, Giganteum. red. light salmon, and
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

Peters & Sons, Ilillyard, Wash.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 35% salmon, $60.00
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay. Wis.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.

Only the best for cutting.

Jack Rose, White King, Sylvia, Stradella,

James Tick, Purple Gem, Arabella, Lucy Fau

cett, $4.50 per 100 divisions.

Oapston, Cornucopia, Bomeman's Uebllng,

Libelle, Prince of Yellows, Emperor,

Lady Thornblll.

$6,00 per 100 divisions.

Black Prince, Dawn of Day, Morning Ray,

Progress, Mrs. Slack, Clarabel, Catherine Detu-,

$8.00 per 100 divisions.

TEN BEST VARIETIES FOR FLORISTS,

OUR SELECTION,

$3.00 per 100 divisions.

Red and rose mixtures, $3.50 per 100 divisions.

Pink and yellow mixtures, $4.60 per 100 divisions.

Lavender and purple mixtures, $6.00 per 100

divisions.

Write for full list of all the beat varieties of

both Dahlias and Gladioli.

B. HAMMOND TRACY. INC..

Cedar Acres. Wenham, Mass.

COMMERCIAL DAHLIAS.

Princess Juliana $ 8.00 per 100 dlv.

White Swan 8.00 per 100 dlv.

Queen Mary 10.00 per 100 dlv.

Bergh Von Heemstede 10.00 per 100 dlv.

Mme. Van Beystein 20.00 per 100 dlv.

W. W. Rawson 12.00 per 100 dlv.

Many other varieties on hand. Send for list.
JOHN W. MERRITT,
Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y.

Dahlias, write us for a complete list of very
line divisions, spring delivery.
8. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

DAHLIAS, TRUE TO NAME,
FINE DIVISIONS, PER 100.

Ijawine, Cactus, white, large fine $ B.OO

Golden Gate, Cactus, golden yellow, large 15.00
Thompson, Decorative, crimson, very large,

new, belter than Mina Burgle ^^-^

Grand Duke Alexis, Show, white, large... 12.50

Floradora, Cactus, wine-crimson, fine 8.50

Mrs. Warnaar, Hybrid, white, suffused

pink, very large, new, fine 16.00

Btendard de Lyon, Cactus, purplish red,

very large, new, fine 16.00

Attraction. Hybrid Cactus, orchid pink,

very large, rare 22.00

Countess of Lonsdale, Cactus, salmon pink 10.00

Strahlen Krone, Cactus, crimson, large.. 9.00
Mrs. Roosevelt, Decorative, silvery pink,

very large, fine 14.00

Country Girl, Cactus, golden yellow 10.00

A. D. Livoni. Show, pink, fine 7.00

Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, Decorative, rose pink,

large, fine 11.00

Deiice, Decorative, pink, large 9.00

General French, Cactus, terra cotta red.. 9.00
Maude Adams, Show, white, large, shaded

pink, new, grand 20.00

Fire King, Show, scarlet, new, fine 15.00

Perle de Lyon, Hybrid Cactus, white,

large 0.50

Yellow Duke, Decorative, yellow, large... 8.00

Geisha, Peony, gold crimson 26.00

Pink Pearl, Cactus, pink and white 10.00

Gustave Doazon, Decorative, orange scarlet 8.50

Mina Burgle, Decorative, crimson, large.. 12.00
Cuban Giant, Show, crimson maroon,

large 9.50

Marguerite Bouchon. Cactus, pink, larpe.. 12.00

Mrs. Jeffries, Cactus, crimson, large, fine 8.50
Le Grand Manitou, Decorative, violet and

white, very large, grand 18.00

Dorothy Peacock, Show, shell-pink, large.. 15.00
John Wanamaker. Peony Flowering, pink,

large 14.00

Sylvia, Decorative, pink, white, fine 5.00

Jack Rose, Decorative, crimson, large.... 5.50

Mt. Blanc. Decorative, cream white, large 9.60
Mary Garden, Cactus, creamy yellow, large,

new, fine 12.00

American Beauty, Decorative, wine crim-
son, very large, new, fine 14.00

Prince of Yellows. Cactus, yellow, large.. 8.60
Dorothy Flint, Peony Flowered, pink,

large, new, extra fine, 8-ln. blooms... 20.00
Evelyn Marshall. Peony Flowered, pink,

extra large, new, fine, grand one 25.00

Juliet, Cactus, soft pink, new, grand 15.00

Standard Bearer. Cactus, flery scarlet 8.00

Mrs. James Creedon, Show, scarlet, very

large, new, grand 10.00

Little Beauty, pompon, pink, extra fine... 8.00

Snow Clad, pompon, white, fine 6.00

Little Bessie, pompon, creamy white, fine 8.00

Cash, please.

PERRY GARDENS. PAINKSVIL.LE. O.

OUR SUPERB D.VHLIAS.

m every florist ought to possess:

Mil III 11 m UN— Color. iigUt. lavender,
flowers 6 to 7 inclu.i. i' liMi.v-flowered type; strong
stems. 2 to S'i ft.: free bloomer and good
keeper. We can si)!ire a few more strong roots,
75c each. .Ifi.OO per dozen.

VE.SUVirS— n.vbrid Cactus; velvety red,
$1S.OO per 1(K).

KAL.\MAZOO— Gicantic Dec, fi to 7 Ins.:
siilplnir yelliiw. tipped white, edgc<l lavender.
$20.00 per 1000.

LK GRAND MAXlTOf— Gigantic fancy Dec:
largest and best: white striped and penciled
reddish velvet. $10.00 per 100.

.TOHN WANAMAKER— Peoiiv-flim-ired; a
prize-winner and one of the best; fluwers 7".
ins.: shell pink, $2.'i.00 per 100.

FIREWORKS— f-(.lossal Cap.; lemon yellow
penciled carmine red; flowers 5 to 6 ins., $L'."i (M)
per 100.

MASTER CARI^nybrld Cac: exquisite shade
liright amber: flowers (> ins . S2."i.0() per 100

CALEB POWERS— ."nperb Rail: longstemmed;
flowers G Ins.: daybreak pink, $15.00 per 10<i

MISS ALICE ROOSKVELT— Superb Dec :
long stemmed; white suffused rosy lilac, $10 00
per 100.

.\. C. IDE — Superb Dec.; long-stemmed; vel-
vety red. $15.00 lu'r 100.

MT. BLANC— Massive Dec; white, $20.00 per
100.

DELICE — Dec: pink; splendid keeper, $12.00
per 100.

COUNTRY f;iRT^-Ilyl)rid Cac; sulphur vel-
low. tipped bronze. $10.00 per 100.

MRS. HARTONC-^Dec: light bronze tipped
pinkish white. .«S.00 per 100.

PROGRESS- Dec; large, lilac penciled pink,
$10.00 per 100.

Our choice in 5 or 10 kinds. $.").00 per 100
BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM,
lirecksville. O.

6 CHOICE TIBEUS. NO TWO ALIKe"

Each labeled, my sebction, several classes and
colors, SI. 00; retail value about $2.00. r> sets (36
n.ihlias), .$."). 00. Complete oolleotion 12 plump
Dalilias. all different, labeled true to name,
S2.00. 5. all different, either Ball, Cactus, Deco-
rative, Peony. Pompon or Single, labeled. $1.00.
Standard cut finwer sorts, white, pink, yellow or
red. 1 doz.. $2.00: 100. $8.00. my selection.
Mixed and unlabeled Dahlias. 1 doz., $1.00; 100
$5.00. Hand pollinated Dalilia Seed. $1.00 a
packet. Your selection any 0 dollar collections,
$5.00. Everything prep.iid. Catiilogue free.

ALT F. CLARK, "THE DAHLIAST,"
Netcong. N. J.

Dahlia Sylvia, Decorative, pink and white,
strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. For other va-
rieties see classified columns of April Review.
Indiana Dahlia Farms, New Albany, Ind.

162

The Florists' Review

Mat 19, 1921

DELPHINIUMS

Delpliiniiim Belladonna, strong, field-grown,
1-yeiir-old plants. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
1' year old. $10.00 per 100. Seedlings, 75c per
100, $6.50 per 1000; 5000 for $30.00; 2-in., $4.00
per 100, $38.00 per 1000. Write for other list
of hardy perennials.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Delphinluius: On account of h.ivhig to clear
ground, we offer for immediate shipment, real
blue green, field grown, strong Delphinium, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Uobin Honwell, Basin, Wyo.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hy-
brids, flue, thrifty 2Vi-in. pot plants, ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.
H. G. Walker, 312 Chestnut St., Louisville. Ky.

Delphinium Belladonna, cool-grown English
Hybrids, stocky plants; seedlings showing char-
acter leaf, $6.00 per 1000, $28.00 per 5000.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Delpliiniiim Beliadcmna, 25,000 214-in., $6.00
per 100, S!,->0.00 per 1000. Casli.

Wm. .Swiiyne, Kcnnett Square. Pa.

Delphinium nelladonua, 214-in., $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2%-in $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston, Masg.

dewberrTes

Dewberry Lucretia, fine, large plants, $2.50
per 100. $20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Thomas K. Dorn, 120 Haddon Ave., Westmont,
N. J.

DIANTHUS

Hardy Scotch Pink, $5.00 per 100.
H. Schlachter, St. Bernard, 0.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA

3%-in $16.00 per 100

4 -in 20.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Elmira, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, 214-in. pots. $5.00 per 100;
4 in. iK)ts, $.50.00 per 100: 0 in. pots, $85.00 per
100. Kom:in J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New
York. N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strong, from 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

ELMER RAWLINGS,

Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, healthy stock. 4-in., 20c
each. Immediate -shipment. No charge (or
packing. Cash with order.
Say re Floral Co., Say re. Pa.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
First-class stock, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN RAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-
in., $20.00 per 100. Cash.
Earl Shults. Horseheads, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND.

Dracaena Indivisa, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, 10 to 15 inches, $7.00 per 100.

Globe Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

Dracaena Indivisa. very fine, 4-in., $20.00
per 100. Packing 5%.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute Kan.

Dr.icaen;! Indivisa seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

B.ver Bros., Cliamhershurg, Pa.

Draciiena Indivisa, strong 3-in. ready for 4ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Riverside Grpenliouses, Appleton. Wis.

Dracaenas, Massangeana. Amabilig and Lord
Wolseley: elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton &
Ilunkei Co.. 462 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa. 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch. Predonia. Kan.

Dracaena Indivisa. strong 4 in.. .$2."p.(10 per 100.
.T. E. Ijoslie & Son. Marion, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa. 2%-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3M!-in.. $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Daut Bros.. Decatur, 111.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorliia .Tacqiiiniaeflora, 214-in. pots. $16.00
per 100. Ready .Tune 1."). Roman .T. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

FARFUQIUMS

Farfugiums, fine 4-ln., $4.50 per doz. ; S-in.,
$3.75 per doz. Cash.
H. G. Norton, Perry. 0.

FERNS

STRONG BOSTON FERNS.

AVhitmanIi, 4-ln $25.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 22.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 75.00 per 100

PETERSON FLORAL CO.,
Gibson City. 111.

Boston Ferns: Established 2-ln., $7.00 per
100; extra heavy, $.30.00 per 100. Small dish
Ferns. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney. O.

DAHLIAS— Oontlnueo.

ALHXANDBR'S DAHLIAS.

CUT-FLOWBR VARIBTIHS.

VVUITB SHADES.

Per doz. Per 100

Madonna, Peony flowered $2.00 $15.00

Perle de Lyon, Cactus 1.50 12.00

Princess Juliana, Decorative 1.80 12.00

Mrs. Wm. I'epin, Decorative 3.50 28.00

White Swan, Sliow 1.25 10.00

Robt. Broomfleld, Show 1.00 8.00

PINK SHADES

Attraction, Cactus 7.50 80.00

Blanca, Cactus 5.00 40.00

Rose Gem, Peony-flowered 5.00 40.00

Salvalor, Peony-flowered 5.00 38.00

Frank A. Walker, Decorative 3.50 26.00

Sylvia, Decorative 1.25 10.00

Maude, Adams, Sliow 3.50 20.00

YELLOW SHADES.

Latona, Peony-flowered 5.00 85.00

Yellow Transparent, P. F 2.00 15.00

Dr. Thurman, Decorative 5.00 38.00

Jhr. Boreel, Decorative 10.00 78.00

RED SHADES.

Creation, Peony-flowered B.OO 88.00

Hortnianus Hudde, P. F 2.50 18.00

Jack Rose, Decorative 1.00 8.00

Mlna Burgle, Decorative 1.50 12.00

Vivian, Siiow 1.25 8.00

LAVENDER AND PURPLE.

Libelle, Cactus 1.25 10.00

Eureka, Cactus 1.25 8.00

Cardinal, Peony-flowered 5.00 85.00

Mrs. Bowen Tufts, P. F 7.,')0 50.00

J. K. Alexander, Decorative 5.00 35.00

AuguB Megiir, Siiow 5.00 35.00

Imperial, Show 1..50 12.00

Stradelia, Show 1.25 8.00

'i'rade list on recpiest.
J. K. ALEXANDER. THE DAHLIA KING,

Largest Dahlia (Jrower in the World.
20-30 Central St., East Bridgewater, Mass.

' BEST CUT FLOWER VARIETIES.

Tliese are the cut flower varieties that sold
best and brought tlie most money in the whole-
sale markets in tlie middle west last season.
Plant them with confldence. Strong divisions
are offered:

Varietv Doz. 100

F. A. Walker, lavender pink... $3.50 $25.00

R. L. Borden, golden bronze 1..50 12.00

John Boreel. buff yellow 10.00 75.00

A. D. Livonl. soft pink 1.00 8.00

Darlene, sliell pink 5.00 35.00

Svlvla, white edged pink 1.00 8.00

Diemant Von Bystein. lilac 2.00 1.5.00

Mina Burgle, red 1.50 10.00

Maude Adams, best white 3. .50 20.00

Madonn.i, white 1.50 10.00

Storm King, white 1.25 8.00

Stock will please the most critical.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabasli Ave., Chicago, 111.

DAHLIAsTIjEST CUT FLOWER SORTS
in the world;
field-grown, divided clumps,
Brunhilde, Cardinal, C. W. Bruton, Golden
Eagle, Jack Rose, Lyndhurst, Royal. Kriemhllde,
Maid of Kent, Sylvia, Stormking, Queen Vic-
toria, Y'ellow Grand Duke, 10c each, $4.00 per
100; Grand Manitou. Golden Gate. Mina Burgle,
Gustave Donzon, Cuban Giant, Dorothy Peacock,
pink; Maude Adams, white; Ilampton Court, sal-
mon; 15c each, $12.00 per 100; cut flower mix-
ture, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

IMPERIAL SEED & PLANT CO.,
Colgate Dahlia Farms, Baltimore, Md.

DAHLIAS !
Good, sound tubers of the very best assortment
of rut flower varieties suitable for planting; Jack
Rose. Nyinphaea, Sylvia. I'oiirl, $5.00 per 100;
Jamaicii. A. J). Livoui, Maid of Kent. Little
KociiiiT. pompon, .'fti.OO per 1(10; Soiiv. de Gus-
tave Donzon. Koeriicr's AVliitc. Cuban Giant,
Mrs. J. G. fassatt. $8.00 per 100. Will furnish
wliole liold-growii clumps at double these prices.
Casii with order.

W.M. STABELFELDT,
Sta. C. R. No. 6, Milwaukee, AVis.

(■ALIf7)RN1A^Ft FLOWER NOVELTIES.

.\ I'cw of llie cliiiii-esi. stroll!,', liclil-grown I):ih-
lia tubers from a cut flower siiecialist.

Dr. II. Tevis. old gold and salmon-rose, 50c;
Elsa P.. pure white. oOc: Helen Durnbaiigh II.
C and La Fr.aiue. pink. "."»■: I'rlde of Califor-
nia. Deeorative. brilliant crinison. .'■)0c each.
.Nolliing lietter in these colors aiiywliere.

H. J. JBNNEMAN,
Webster Park. St. Ixiuia, Mo.

DAHLIAS.

I'er 100 divisions

("aecelia :iiid II. J. Ixivink $10.00

Chati-nav 15.00

Copper 28.00

Henri Caveux 8.00

Sylvia 5.00

Wm. Reed Butler, a large pure white Peony
Decorative, on long wiry stems. $9.00.
RALPH BENJAMIN. CALVERTON, L. I.

SEND Y0'uR~lTsT OF WANTS IN THE
DAHLIA LINE.
We make a specialty of Dahlias in large quan-
tities; are strong on Holland varieties; also
carry a full line of commercial sorts for cut
flowers and seed house trade.

MANNETTO HILL NURSERIES,
HicksviUe. N. Y.

Dahlias, Sylvia. Storm King, Yellow Duke,
$8.00 per 100; Mina Burgle, Pink Pearl, Nlbe-
lungenhort. Queen of Hearts. Mrs. Cassatt, $18.00
per 100; Golden Gate, $20.00 per 100; 0. Londs-
dale and Libelle, $10.00 per 100 divisions. Cash.
C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

DAHLIAS.
We are headquarters for hlgh-claaa Dahllai,
aach aa InsuUnde. Geo. Waltera. Kallf, Oen.
Rosalie Jonea, Blsle Burgeas, Golden Oate, Prln-
ceas Juliana. San Mateo, Garibaldi, etc. New
lUt ready.

LONG ISLAND DAHLIA GARDENS,
HlcksvlUe. L. I., N. Y.

DAHLIAS.
Countess of Lonsdale, Edith, Souvenir de
Gustave Doazon, Klein Domato, $10.00 per 100;
Sylvia, $6.00 per 100; White Century, $4.50 per
100. Field clumps at twice these prices.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapollg, Minn.

Dahlias: All varieties, but we specialize on
those that are best for commercial cut flower
purposes. New England grown on light soil,
which means plump, vigorous roots. Liberal divi-
sions. Let us quote you.
L. J. Renter Co.. 15 Cedar St.. Boston. Mass.

FOR SPECIAL PRICES

On leading varieties of Dahlias please see full

page advertisement in this issue.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, INC.,

Benton Harbor. Mich.

DAHLIAS, 5000 SEEDLINGS.
From best varieties that were prize winners
at all flower shows; from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.
H. G. NORTON. PERRY. O.

Sylvi.i Dahlia, the best bloomer and fine for
cut flowers, white with delicate jiink on outer
edge of flower, .$.">. 00 per 100.
II. G. Walker. 312 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

~ DAISIES

DAISIES.
Boston Yellow, 214-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander. Single White, rooted cuttings.
SI. no per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2»^-ln. pots,
Jfi.OO per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4 3 West 18th St., New York.

Daisy Double Marguerite Mrs. Sander, extra
strong plants from 2Vi-in. pots. $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. We need the room and must
dispose of the plants Cash. Danish Seed Im-
port. 206 N. 7th St., Minneapolis. Minn.

Daisy Marguerite, lieavy. bushy plants from

4-iii. pots, coming in biid and bloom: lust right
for planting now: $15.00 per 100. Cash.

I'.ani-roft & Son, Ceilar Falls, la.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted
cuttings. $2.50 per 100: 214-in.. .$5.00 per 100;
3 in., $10.nn per 100: 4 in.. $15.00 per 100. in
bud and bloom. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O.

Daisies. Mrs. Sander and white, rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 [ler 100.

Byer Bros., Chambersbiirg. Pa.

Daisies, single white and Mrs. Sander, in bud
and bloom, strong 4-in.. lOe eich.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles. III.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, extra strong. 2'4-in-
.<0.(Ht per 100: Shasta Alaska, 2i~.-in., .*6.00 per
100. Gullctt & Sons, Linccdn. 111.

Marguerites, single and double, 3-ln., $8.00
per 100.

Westover Nurseries. Clayton, St. I/ouls Co., Mo.

Shasta D.iisy and English Daisy plants, fleld-
grown. $1.00 per doz.. $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

^IJVflMOF^ DESIGNS.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Daisies, yellow, from 2iA-in. pots. $5.50 per
100: $.50.00 per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 106
N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Dalsv Mrs. Sander, strong 3-ln.. 6e; strong
4-in., 12%c each.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Slinsin Daisy Alaska. 2H.-in.. $5,00 per lOOl
3-ln.. $8,00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences. Wm. Eubank. Sioux City. la.

Daisies, single white. 3-in.. $8.00; yellow.
3 in.. $10.00. Fine stock. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co.. I>a Crosse. Wis.

Shasta D.iisy Alaska, fine, large 2%-in. pots.
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton. O

Daisy Marguerite. 2i4-in. strong, busby stock,
ready for shift. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Ryan & Culver. Youngstown. O.

Boston Yellow, 2^ -In., strong. $7.00 per 100;
GInnt White. 2^4-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Dalalea, Paris White, rooted cuttlnga, $2.00
per 100. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant. Clay Center. Knn.

D:iisies. single, fine 2'o and 4-in . $4.00 and
.<12.00 per 100. I'rice Bros., Vinton. la.

Dnisy Jlrs." SandcrT $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per
inoo. prepaid. C. Humfcld. Clay Center. Kan.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 2V, in.. .$5.00 per
100. Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. III.

English Daisies, field-grown. $4.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction, Mass.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-ln., 7c; 4-in., 15c each.
Haasp Bros.. J'ekin. Til.

Boston Yellow Daisies, 2V, -In., $4.00 per
inn, AVIlllams & Meyer. South Bend, Ind.

Daisy Marguerite, 4-ln,, $15,00 per TOO,

Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wla.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

163

FERN RUNNERS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Verona Hiid Wliitmanii,

$15.00 per 1000.

Ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000 !

Boston, 214-ln $6.00 $55.00

Boston, 3l^■ln 24.00

Boston, 4-in 35.00

Roosevelt, 2»4-in 0.00 65.00

Teddy Jr., 2>4 In 6,00 55.00

Whltmanil, 2'A-ln 6.00 55.00

Whitinanll Corapucta, 2'/i-in... 6.00 55.00

Verona, 2i/i-in 6.00 55.00

Macawii, 2»4-in 10.00 95.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Ready June 15tli.
$3.00 per flat, 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
otliers; Pteris Wirasettii and Wilsonii, Aspidlum
Tsus-sinen.se, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Lineata,
Vlctoriae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18tli St,, New York, N. Y.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dlsbes. Strong, bushy, 2i/4-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2%-ln.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per lOOO.

Cibotium Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3 in.. $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in., $24.00 per
doz.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 50c
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
ready for potting, $1.25 per 100. $9.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

SELECTED, FILL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Ferns: Boston. Sword. Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.,
Wliitmanii. Sniithii and Superlilssimri, extra
strong 2%-in., .$6.00 per 100; 4-in„ $20.00 per
100; 5-in., .$40.00 per 100; Gin., Sword. Whit-
manii, Smithii, Superbissiuui and Teddy Jr.,
$0.00 per 100.

Ferns for 10-in. hanging baskets, Bostons,
$2.00 each.

Asparagus: Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra
strong, 21/4-in., $6.00 per lOO; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100,

Adiantum Capillus-Veneris, 4-in., 25c; 5-in.,
50c; 6-in., 75c each.

Adiantum O'Brienil, new, 3-ln,, 25c; 4-lu.,
40c; extra strong 6-in., $1,00 each.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum, 5-in., $1.00
each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. Lii.

BOSTON FERNS

Extra heavy stock, pot-grown, ready for
shift to larger sizes.

6-ln., ready for 7-in $1.00 each

7-In., ready for 8-in 1.76 each

These 7-in. are specimens, and worth mora
money, but we are crowded for room and
they must go.

We are now booking; orders for later May
delivery. Boston, Roosevelt, and Whltmanil
from 4-in., 25c each. This will be excellent
stock for window boxes. Speak quick be-
fore it is too late. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences.

J. W. DAVIS CO.
Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

FINB^FERNS^

FBRNS OUn SPECIALTY.

100,000 2Vi-ln. Ferns.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 MacawH, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICn,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore. Md.

We

Boston
Boston,
Whitm
Whitm
On ord

This
by pla

3 in

inii. 2M!-in..
anil, 3-in, . . .
ers for .^OOO

Add
is first

lag TOUT ordor with us now.
AMERICAN BULB CO..

r.OSTON AND WHITMANII.

offer for immediate or later delivery:

2'/.-in .$0,00 per 100. $.i5.00 per 1000

.1.1,00 per 100

. C.OO per 100, 55.00 per 1000

.l.l.OO per 1011

2Vj in.. 5 per rent discount,
'i per cent for packing,
luality stock and ,von will do well

172 N. Wabash Ave.

Chicago, 111,

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100. $.50.00 per 1000. Boston. Roosevelt,
Scottll. Teddy Jr., Verona and Whltmanil. strong
2>4-ln. pot plants, $6.50 per 100. $60,00 per 1000.
Transplanted bench grown stock better than pot
plants but cheaper and less expense for express,
$55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the above
varieties except Scottii. $15,00 per 1000. Mac-
awii, 2V4-ln. pot plants, $10.00 per 100. $90.00
per 1000. Transplanteil bench plants, $85.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
8. 8. Skldelaky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

BOSTON PERNS.
2-ln.. $5.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100;
3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $25.00 per 100; Bin..
$50.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

FBRNS.

For shipment now or later. Fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2%-ln $6.00 $55.00

Macawii, 2^4-ln 9.0O 80.00

Roosevelt, 2^4 -In C.OO 55.00

Scottii, 2%-in 7.00 60.00

Verona, 2%-ln 7.50 65.00

Whltmanil, 2V4-ln 7.0O 60.00

A. HENDERSON CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

EXCELLENT FERNS.

Boston, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., C5c; G-in., $1.00;
7-ln., $1.50 each.

Verona, select, 4-in,, 35c; 5-in,, 75c; 0-in.,
$1.00; Wanamaker, 5-in,, 75c; 0-in,, select,
$1.26.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt. Whltmanil,
Verona, 214-in,. $7.(K» per KMI, $«.■,, 00 per 1000.
Pteris Wlmsettli, choice 3 In., $12.00 per lOO.
Gri>LETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ferns!

Nepbrolepla HilUll, greatest novelty In many
.rears; will become as popular as the Boston, 2V^-
in, pots, $26.00 per 100.

Assorted from beds, Boston, Roosevelt and

Harrlsll, ready for 6-ln., $21.60 per 100; ready

for 4-ln., $18.60 per 100. Packed for shipment.

F. B. HIIU, Fern Specialist

HILLS' NURSERY,

Morton and Avon, Los Angelet, Oal.

TABLE FERNS.

Pteris Wlmsettli, Pteris Vlctoriae.

Cyrtomium Falcntum,

Aspldium Tsus-sinense,

$6.00 per 100.

POBHLMANN BROS, CO.,

Morton Grove, III.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

Boston, S-ln 8.00 per 100

Whltmanil, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt. S-ln 10.00 per 100

Springfleldii, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Cash with order. May delivery.
W. P. NBWBUi CO..
Wholesale Growers. Apopka, Fla,

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

6-ln $0.50 each

7-ln 1.26 each

R-ln 2.00 each

10-ln 2.60 each

Add B per cent for packing.
DAVIS FLORAL CO..

Davenport. la,

ALL POT GROWN,
QUALITY FERNS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
.■500,000 21^-in, pot grown Ferns; Boston, Roose-
velt. Wliitmanii. Teddy Jr.. Wliitmanii Com-
pacta, nil at $6.00 per 100. S.lo.OO per 1000; also
3 in., $15.00 per 100. $140,00 per 1000.

G. M, REBURN & CO,.
3807 Lake Park Ave., riiicngo. 111.

FERNS,

Seedlings $1..')0 per 100

Pteris Ferns, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Boston. 6 in 7,50 per doz.

Wanamaker, 5-in 4. .50 per doz.

Wanamaker, fi-in 7.50 per doz.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. D. 2, Box 217. Pasadena, Cal.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong rtinners, ready for Immediate delivery.
$10,00 per 1000; 3-Inch pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-lnch pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-Inch pot slue.
$15.00 per 100: 6lnch pot size. $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Boston. 2, 4, 8 and 10-in.. 6c. 15e, $1.00 and
$1.50 each: Piersonil, Elegantisslmn and others,
2. 4, 6 and 8-in.. 6c. 15c, 50c and $1,00 each.
AH full and pot bound. We have 50,000 to se-
lect from, give us a trial.

B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La.

FERNS^

See our display In this Issue.

.lOO.OOO Ferns for this vear'a delivery.

THE SPRINGFIELD FTXIRAL & FERN CO.,

Springfield. O,

Boston Ferns, 2U-1D., $6.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
75c each. Add 5 per cent for packing.
Cash, plense.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids^ Mlch^_

BOSTON FERNS.

3 In $12,00 per 100

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
PAUL M. HALBROOKS, NEWARK. 0,

Ferns for ferneries, flne assortment. S^-ln.,
SB. 60 per 100. Verona Ferns, 3-ln.. flne stock.
$20.00 per 100.
C. 0. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis,

Boston Ferns. 4-in,. 2."ic: Roosevelt. 4in.. 25c.
Pnsli. please. Out of .nil sizes of Whltmanil for
the present. B, C. Blake, Springfield. O,

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., 30c; 6-ln., BOc; 6-ln.,
75c. Cash with order.

Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Boston Ferns. B-ln., 40c; 6-ln., 660 each.
Packlntf 5 per cent.

Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2Mi-ln., $6.00 per
100. $.W.0O per 1000.

KInyon Bros., So. Bend. Tnrt,

Table Ferns, nsnorted. 2-ln.. $4,00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambershurg. Pa.

Table Fenis, standard Tarletle*. 2U-li>., $5.00
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Bapld«, Mich.

Boston Ferns, itrong 8-ln., $16.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Boston Ferns, B-ln., 60c each.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Boston Ferns, 2^ -In., $6.00 per 100.

Gompf'R Q'eenhouse. Logan, O.

~BostnD fenta, 2^-ln., BHc; B-ta.. 88c.

L. J. Bowe, Tltmvllle. Pa.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Oem, rooted cuttings, $1.78 per 100;
2 In.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamberabnrg, Pa.

Double Feverfew, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. 8. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

!^ FICUS

Flcus Eittstlca. 4-in., 24 to 30 Inches high,
$40.00 per lUO; 5-in., 30 to 40 Inches high,
$60.00 per 100; Flcus Pandurata, B-ln., $76.00
per 100; Flcus Elastica, variegated, 6-ln., 7Bc
each. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher. 2048
Qentilly Ave., New Orleans, La..

Flcus, strong 4-iu. ready to be shifted to
e-ln., $37.50 per 100; mossed rooted cuttings,
very good stock. $22.60 per 100, $200.00 per
1000, Both shipped from the South.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Flcus Elastica, 4-in., $6.00 per doz., $40.00
per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Rubber Plants from 4-in., 50c and 76c each.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. III.

FORQef-Mt-NOTS

Forget-me-nots," hardy, 8-ln. pots, $8.00 per
100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co.. Mo.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, will bloom in May,
$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Forget mo-nots, 2Va-in., $4.50 per 100.

liauscher Bros., i^reeport. 111.

Forget-me-nota, fleld-grown, $5.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction, Mass.

FREESIAS

Freesla Purity, high-grade bulbs. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lllydale Bulb Co^ Santa Cruz, Cal.

FUCHSIAS

FINE FUCHSIAS FOR YOU.

Mostly the popular old

DOUBLE WHITE.

From 2^ In. pots, $6.00 per 100.

Add 6% to cover coat of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

fuchsias!

Black Prince and Speclosa, well establUhed
plants ready for shifting, 2-ln. flne stock, $4.00
per 100.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ELL.

FiK'hsiiis. strong rooted cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000
prepaid: strong 2-in.. 4c; bushy Black Prince,
3-ln., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles, lU.

Fuolisias, 3 best varieties, mixed. 2V>-in., 5c;
3-In.. 10c; no white fly. C. K. Wisner, 237 E.
Delaware Ave., Toledo, O.

Fuchsias, leading double and single. In bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 15c each.
Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

Fuchsias, upright and trailing mixed, 31n., 10c
each. Cash with order.
Mrs, E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

FUCHSIAS, 7 VARIETIES.
Excellent plants. In bud, $6.00 per 100.
GULLBTT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamheraburg. Pa.

~"~' QAH-LARDJAS

Gnlllardia plants, fleld-grown, $1.00 per doz.,
$5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QEIMISTAS

G«nistas, 2^-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. Gen-
istas for growing on, 5-in., $40.00 per 100:
6-in., $75.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Genistas, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Ch.imtieraburg. Pa.

Genistas, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.. $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

GERANIUMS

GERANIUMS
Extra strong 2-in. immediate delivery.

Nutt $3..50 per 100, $30.00 per'lOOO

Biichner 3..')0 per 100, 30.00 per 1000

Viaud 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 5.00 per 100. 45.00 per 1000

Reg.alia 5,00 per 100, 50,00 per 1000

Poitevine 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per lOOO

Rooted cuttings of Nutt and Buchner, extra
strong, $18.00 per 1000. Packed right and
free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY ft SONS. STERLING, ILL.

164

The Florists^ Review

Mai 19, 1921

QERANIUMS— Continued

OALLFOKNIA SUNSHINE GBRANIUUS.
"National recognition based on merit."

Propagated In tbe open. Ylgoroui, ann-
tempered cuttings. Can be ablpped anjrwhere,
any time.

SPECIAL PlUCES FOR MAY.

Clearance of remaining cnttlngs, as long as
tbey last. Prices for orders of 1000 up:

Bucbner, Crampel, Emlle David, DeliayTe, Fair
Ellen, Grant, Hartman, Maryland, McMabon,
S. A. Nutt, Oberle, Pamela, Jean Ylolette, (16.00.

American Beauty, Jacquerie, Lawrence, Scar-
let Bedder, Jean Tlaud, $18.00.

Ivy-leaved, scarlet, llgbt pink, dark pink,
•22 00

Flat, Hill, Mlcbell, BIcard, $24.00.

Add 10% for orders of COO and 20% for orders
of 100.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. O. Los Angeles, California.

CHOICE GERANIUMS,
in bud and bloom.

S. A. Nutt, .'lln $8.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 15.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 5-iu 30.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER BROS.
Lincoln, 111.

BOOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
MAY AND JUNE DELIVERY.

Per 1000

S. A. NUTT, greatest dark red $20.00

DOUBLE GRANT, king of all scarlets 20.00

MMB. BUCHNER, best double white 20.00

BEAUTB POITBVINE, favorite salmon... 80.00

EXTRA STRONG 4-IN. STOCK.

S. A. NUTT $15.00 per 100

DOUBLE GRANT 15.00 per 100

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

GERANIUMS.
3>^-ln. and 4-ln.
In flower now and extra good plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

RIcard $20.00 $180.00

Poitevlne 20.00 180.00

S. A. Nutt 18.00 176.00

John Doyle 18.00 176.00

Bucbner 18.00 176.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS. ~

rooted cuttings.
Ricard and Poitevine,
$30.00 per 1000.

Ricard, 2-in.,

$D.OO per 100.

Poitevine, 2-in. stock,

$o.(X) per 100.

Casli witli order.

C. L. HrMI'IIREY,

Zancsvillp, O.

(Teuaniums]

Geraniums. Nutt. (Jriint, l!>4-ln.. $6.00 per
100, $.-M.OO per 1000: Ricard. Poitevine, 2V,-in.,
S7.00 per 100. .SO.-,. 00 jier 1000: Nutt. Grant,
;?-in., .$8.00 per 100. STu.OO per 1000; Ricard and
I'oiti'vinc, ;Mn., $10. dO iior 100: Nutt, 3y.-in.,
.SlO.Od per 100; Nntt. Ricard and mixed, 4-in.,
.$1."). 00 per 100: Poitevine and Uicird scarce ancl
S(jld only in orders for equal amount of other
varieties.

gl'llett & sons. lincoln. ill.
gi:raniums.

Ilavins sold out. I am disposing of my entire
stock of Geraniums tliat are left over after
Decoration day wliicli are not In bloom; these
are all heavy plants.

All :i-in., $,-..00 per 100: 4 in., .SlO.nO per 100.

No orders received after .June 10: and all
accepted subject to t)eing sold. Cash with order.

L. K. MATHEWS,
Crawford Co., Llnesville, Pa,

GERANIT'MS.
S. A. Nutt and others, our selection, 2-in.
pots, $3.,->0 per 100, .$,S.T.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Viand. I'oitevine, Montmort and
lUiclmer, 2-in. pots. .$3. SO per 100, $3,5.00 per
1000. Carefully paclied to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Growers, Allegany, N. Y.

GERANIUMS^

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevine. Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER. PA.

BOOTBD CUTTINGS.
Ready now.
8. A. Nntt and Bucbner, $25.00 per 1000: Ricard.
Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder. Castellane,
Tlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and
Anna Brown,
$80.00 per 1000.
Casb with order.
FRED W. RITOHY. LANCASTER. PA.
Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Jean Vlaud,
Costellane, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100; Poitevine,
Ricard, Helen Michell, $5.50 per 100; 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

GERANIUMS, 2%-IN.
Nutt and Buchner, $6.00 per 100.
Castellane, Ricard, Poitevine, Doyle and
Viaud, $7.00 per 100.

Rooted cuttings, S. A, Nutt and Buchner,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. lUWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
June and July deliveries.

.S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 30.00 per 1000

Get them now, while the gltting's good.
ALBERT M. HERB,
R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS,
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per
1000; Poitevine, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00
per 1000; Ricard, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00
per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Helen Mlcbell, in
bud and bloom, tbe best of plants, no better at
any price. Just tbe kind you want for yoar
best trade, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100, $190.00 per
1000. Packing free. Postoffice money order,
please. T. B. McOinnlss, 823 MaU St., So.
Wllllamsport, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

4-in., $12.50 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

8-ln., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN,

101 E. English St., Danville, HI.

GER.iLNIUMS.

8. A. Nutt, 2%-In $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 8-ln 7.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-ln. plants 15.00 per 100

Mixed, 8-in 7.00 per 100

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM, 15,000.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Mme. Buchner 15.00 per 100

Beaute Poitevine 20.00 per 100

Mixed, pink, white and red 14.00 per 100

Same varieties, 3-in 8.00 per 100

C. W. ESPY & SON, BROOKVILLB. PA.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.

Nutt. Grant, Beauty, Barney. Ricard, Vlaud

and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1

stock for Memorial day sales, $16.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000. 5 per cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

GBRANIUMS.

S. A. Nntt, 3-ln 7c each

S. A. Nutt, 3%-ln 12 %c each

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln 14c each

Ricard, 3%-ln 12 %c each

BBZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Geraniums, strong 2^-ln., $6.60 per 100; In
tbe following varieties. Beaute Poitevine, Al-
phonse Ricard. Mme. Barney, Queen of Fairies,
Marquis de Castellane, La Favorite and Jean
Vlaud. H. W. McGregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave.,
Springfield, 0.

GERANIUMS.
Extra strong stock.
S. A. Nutt, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Cash with order.
BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS '.
2,000 4-ln. Buchner in full bloom. Very good
plants, $18.00 per 100. Cash must accompany
the order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.

R. II. WORKAU.N. LOUDONYILLE, O.

Geraniums, S. \. Nntt, L,a Favorite, Mary
Hill, and other free blooming: v;irieties we do not
know the nnmes of. All good, strong plants,
3i(.-in., $11.00 per 100; 3-in., $7,00 per lOO. No
charge fur packing.

II. P. Friedericlisen, Florist, Marengo, la.

READY NOW, PROMPT SHIPMENT^

Extra strong, well rooted stock, ready for shift:

S. A. NUTT GERANIUMS.

2V4-ln.. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe, N, Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Beaute Poitevine,
Dr. Jacoby, Queen of Fairies, Jean Viaud,
Double and Single White, from 2-in. pots,
$3.50 per 100; Alphonse Ricard and Castel-
lane, $4.00 per 100. C. L. Reese, 1840 8.
Limestone St., Springfield, O.

GBRANIUMS.

4-ln $15.00 per 100

3-ln 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. SCOTT. KAN.

' GERANTUMS^ '

.S. A. Nutt. 4-ln., .$15.00 per 100.

These plants were cut back and are In bud
and bloom.
E. R. POUND. NEWARK, 0.

Geranium Ilill in bud and hloom, fine plants,
ready now. out of 4 in. pots, $10. .'lO per 100,
on place. Also 1000 Ricard same price. Pack-
ing 107n.
G. H. Edwards. Like Forest. 111., Phone 563.

GBRANIUMS.

.3000 S. A. Nutt In bud and bloom, nice,
stocky, pinched plants, 4-ln., 15c each. No
charge for packing. Cash.

E. A. RAASCH & SON, HOOPERTON, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

S. A, Nutt, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100.

Poitevine and Ricard, $20.00 per 100.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Geraniums, Nutt, Buchner, Poitevine, Ricard
and Oberle, out of 3-ln. puts, $10.00 per 100;
out of 4-in., $15.00 per 100. All colors. Oasb
with order.
I Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

Geraniums, 60,000 fine, strong plants, well
spread, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Ricard, Scar-
let Bedder and Buchner, 4-in., $15.00 per
i 100. Edward Wliltton, York and V^alnut
Sta.. Utlca, N. Y.

j A FINE LOT.

I Geraniums In bloom, out of 4-ln. pots,
$18.00 per 100.

FOSTORIA FLORAL CO.,

Foatoria, O.

BEST BVBB, BOOTBD CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt and mixed, $20.09 per 1000; Doyle
and Viaud, $22.60 per 1000; Bicard and Poite-
vine, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MBS. B. A. LLEWELLYN, GLEAN, N. Y.

GERANIUMS FOR IMMEDIATE USE.

Hill, Poitevine and Bicard, 4-ln. all in bod
and bloom, 20c each. New Poitevine, 4-ln.,
In bud and bloom, 30c each. Casb.

OALVBBT FLORAL CO., Lake Forest, III.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, from 4-in. pots,
best mixed varieties, such as Poitevine, Nutt
and American Beauty; these are strong bushy
plants, $16.00 per 100.
0. O. Breece, R. B. 7, Delaware, 0.

4-IN. GBRANIUMS NOW READY.

S. A. Nutt and Double Grant, $16.00 per 100;

selected plants, same varieties, $18.00 per 100.

Good strong stock in bud and bloom.

H. S. WIBCKING, BLUFFTON, IND.

GERANIUMS.
Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., 15c each; Poite-
vine, in bud and bloom, 4-in., 18c each.

Strong plants ready to ship.
J. B. MA8S0N, BETHEL, KAN.

Geraniums, 1,000 S. A. Nutt in bud and
bloom, first-class stock, 4-in,, $15.00 per 100.
Packing free for cash.
Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake. la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Perkins, pink;
strong 21/i-in., $4.50 per 100; 3 and 4-ln., 8c to
15c. Packing free. Cash, please.
G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Single Giant, Buchner,
and Gloire de France, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Cash,
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Geraniums, good stock, S. A. Nutt, some mixed
Oberle, Poitevine, Gloire de France and others.
4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Point Gratiot
Greenliouses. 249 N, Point Ave.. Dunkirk, N. Y.

GBRANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, strong 2^4 -in $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO.. BRIE. PA.

Geraniums in bud and bloom: bushy plants;
Poitevine, 4-in., $18.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt, Per-
kins and May-day, 4 in., $15.00 per 100.

J. E. Leslie & .Son, Marion, Ind.

Geraniums, strong, from 2-in. pots, 500 Ricard,
.'lOO licaute Poitevine, $5.00 per 100; 500 S. A.
Nutt, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

C. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa.

GERANIUMS; PACKINtl^'llEE^

S. A. Nutt, 4-in $15.00 per 100

Douljle Giant, 4-in 15.00 per 100

CURTIS H. THOMAS, TRAKR. lA.

Geraniums, 6000 S. .\. Nutt. strong Hin. in bud
and bloom, ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100; strong
4 in. in bloom, $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Wm. II. Ford, Marsbalitown, la.

Geraniums, Helen Micliell, Jeiiu Vlaud, Poite-
vine, S. A. Nutt and wiiite, in bud and bloom;
strong, healthy plants. 4-in. Write for prices.
Hart line & lluft, Nowcenierstown. O.

Geraniums in bud and bloom for cuttings:
Nutt and others, strong .S-in., 10c: 4-in., 15c
each. Fine for Memorial day or bedding.

Mrs. W. A. Schreicr, Argonia, Kan.

Geranium's, strong 2-ln. 8. A. Nutt, Bucbner,
$4.60 per 100; 4-ln., S. A. Nutt and Bucbner.
$15.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. 8-in., good stock, ready
for shift, $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
No charge for packing.

Kaupp's Greenhouses, Nevada, Mo.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.75 per 100, prepaid.

Royston & Fenton, R. A. Box 583, EvansvUle,
Ind.

Geraniums, hearty and strong S. A. Nutt,
3-in., $7.00 per 100; Mme. Salleroi, 2 in,, $3.00
per 100. Restland Floral Co., Mcndota. HI.

Geraniums S. A. Nutt, from 2-ln pots, $6.00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney. 0.

Geraniums. 15.000 S. A. Nutt, red; $15,00 per
100. Cash, please. H. W. Allersma's Green-
houses. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Geraniums, 214, 3 and 4-ln. Write North North
Greenhouses, 1107 N, 1st St., Springfield. III.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Ja Favorite. 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

165

Geraniums, Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, in bloom,
4 in. pots, $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Geraniums, Ricard, strong 2-ln., $4.50 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Jacobs Bros.. P. O. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Viaud and Buchner, fine
stocky plants, 3Vj-in., $12.00 per 100. Samuel
Whitton, 1032 Churchill Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and Poitevine,
In bud and bloom. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Hill City Greenhouse, Forest City, la.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. in bud and bloom, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 Wal-
lace St., Chicago, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt and Double Grant, in bud
and bloom, cut back, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Meadow-Side Greenhouses, ATondale, Pa.

OeranlDin Mme. Sfunerol, In paper bands, 2)4-
in., Sc eacb. No paeUng charge. Gash, pleaae.
The Stafford Qfecnhouse, BtaHord, Kan.

Oeranium S. A. Nutt, fine 4-in., $15.00 per
100; 8-in., $8.00 per 100. No charge for pack-
ing. Cash. Smlth'e Greenhouse, Watseka. 111.

Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt, well branched,
in bud and bloom, large, strong 4-in., 15c eacb.
Cash. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 4-in., well branched,
guaranteed A-1, $16.00 per 100. Cash, pleaae.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Gannon Falls, Minn.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 2H and 8-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. r. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.

Oeranlami, 100,000 Oastellane, Nutt and othert,
2^-in., 4Mc; 8-ln., 8c; 4-in., 15c.
L. J. Rowe, TltusTille, Pa.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-in., $7.00 per
100, $66.00 per 1000.
0. B. BteTens. Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner
and Viaud, line 4-in. stock in bud and bloom,
$16.00 per 100. 8. A. Pinkstone, Utlca. N. Y.

Oeranium, S. A. Nutt, mostly in bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
The Kaber Co., La Porte, Ind.

Oeranium Mme. Salleroi, strong, out of 2tt-ln.
pots, $4.00 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses. Fredonla, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt in bloom, excellent plants,
4-in., $14.00 per 100.

Pana Qreenbouses, Pana. III.

Oeranium S. A. Nutt, in bud or flower, 4-in.,
$12.60 per 100. Add 6% for packing.
Prince's Flower Shop. Iowa CltT, la.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi out of 2-ln. pots. 3c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. 4-in., $15.00 per lOO.
De Meester, Humboldt. la.

Oeranium Mme. Salleroi strong plants, 3-in.,
10c each. Wm. Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2%-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Henry Bbelink, Holland, Mich.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, 4-in., 15c each.
Williams A Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 8-in., $10.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Geraniums, 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
Holton Sc Hunkel Co.. Mllwankee, Wis.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong 4-ln., $15.00 per
100. Cash. O. F. Mau, Wheaton, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, $3.60 per 100.

Haase Bros.. Pekin. III.

OLAPIOLI

GLADIOLI TRl E TO NAME.
FINE BULBS PER 100.

5,000 America, No. 1, lavender-pink $2.00

800 Panama, No. 1, rose-pink 4.00

1.200 Schwaben. No. 1. yellow; Iarp:e... 5.00
100 Attr.Tction. scarlpt-white; large.... 5.00
100 Christine M. Kclway, No. 1, soft
pink, yellow throat; large, early,

new 12. .'iO

.")00 Lilv Tollman, white, fine No. 1 4.50

2.000 Mrs. Francis King. No. 1, scarlet. 2.00
21.000 Hnll)lots. large, Baron Hulot, per

1000 1.75

SOO Halley. No. 2. salmon pink 2.50

100 Glorj- of Kennemerland, No. 1. deep

rose 8.00

125 Liss. rosp-pink; large, now 5.00

200 Lily White, large, pure white;

early 25.00

700 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 2. pink-
carmine 3.60

275 Bouquet d'Or, yellow-flamed-red-

carmine 5,00

3.")0 Faust, No. 1, wine red; large 3.75

400 Mrs. Watt, wine-crimson 4.00

250 Queen Wilhelmina, bright pink;

new 6.00

430 Scribe, fine, new Childsi 6.00

Cash, please. Positively last call.
PERRY GARDENS. PAINESVILLE. O.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ship-
ment.

America, H4 to 2%-ln $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2^-in 25.00 per 1000

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

AND BE

GLAD

m-in. to

1-ln. to

1%-ln.

IVt-in.

$18.00

$12.00

2S.00

20.00

18.00

32.00

25.00

30.00

28.00

22.00

60.00

45.00

55.00

46.00

35.00

■ • • • >

10.00

00 rate

C. O. D.

A FEW ODDS AND ENDS TO CLOSE OUT,

Gladiolus bulbs of my own growing.

Cash with order.

Per 1000

1000 America, 1>4 to 1%-in $14.00

1000 Annie Wigman, good yellow, lV4-in.

up 24.00

1000 Mrs. King, % to 1-in 10.00

1500 Intensity, 1%-in. up 24.00

2000 Crackerjack, early dark, 1 to lU-in... 10.00
500 Golden King, best blotched yellow,

1%-ln 80.00

1000 Golden King, 1%-in. up 24.00

500 Golden Wedding, a Priraulinus with

no blotch 20.00

2000 Primullnus Hybrids, 1 to 114-in 8.00

2000 Primulinus Hybrids, % to 1-ln., will

bloom well 7.00

500 Princeplne, a taller Princeps, l>4-in.

up 18.00

500 Minnesota, early, light cream 20.00

200 Prince of Wales, IVJ-in., per 100, $0.50

200 Princeps, 1%-in 30.00

500 Baltimore, Salmon Queen 30.00

100 Velvet King, per 100 $3.00

200 Scarsdale, per 100 3.00

BULBLETS, SPECIAL PRICES.
1 bu. Blue Hybrids.. $21. 00 per bu., $7.00 per pk.

1 bu. Mrs. King 15.00 per bu., 5.00 per pk.

MARY FENNELL ALL SOLD.
A variety of bulblets by quart or thousand;
prices on application. Special list of planting

GEO.' S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE. IOWA.

BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI
1%-ln.
up

America $24.00

Empress of India. . 35.00
Mrs. Francis King, 24.00

Panama

Schwaben

Willy Wigman 35.00

Prince of Wales. . . 70.00

Wilbrlnk 70.00

Yellow Hammer . . 46.00

All good, mixed

250 or 100 at 1(
Cash with order or

BULBLETS PREPAID

1,000 5,000 10,000

America $0.50 $2.00 $8.60

Halley 50 2.00 3.10

Mrs. F. King; 50 2.00 S.60

Panama 50 2.00 3.60

Schwaben 1.60 6.00 10.00

All good, mixed 60 2.00 8.60

Culture directions with each order.

Cash with order or C. O. D.

W. P. LONG, BOX F. WEST GROVE, PA.

LAST CALL, ODD LOTS, BARGAIN PRICES.

Lot

500 Halley, up to %-ln $ 2.00

3000 Panama, up to %-in 15.00

300 Herada, up to %-in 7.00

300 Arizona, up to %-in 3.00

1000 Empress of India, %-ln 4.00

1000 Master Welbertus, %-in 6.00

400 Mrs. W, Fryer, to %-ln 6.00

160 Crystal White, to %-ln 2.00

200 Lilywhite, to %-in 12.00

150 Goliath, to %-ln 3.00

100 White Giant, to %-ln 700

.'^OO Gretchen Zang, to %-ln 7.00

1000 Jumbo, to %-in 600

1000 All Standard, to %-in 8.00

200 Mrs. Watt, to %-in 4.00

100 Red Emperor, 1-in. up 6.00

3000 America, less %-in. up 7.00

1000 Schwaben, less %-ln. up 5.00

4 Golden Measure, %-in. up 3.00

3 Golden Measure, %-in 300

7 Golden Measure, %-in. up 9.00

For cash with order. Prepaid In U. S.
FRED C. HORNBERGER. HAMBURG, N. Y.

VERY SPECIAL.

Owing to lack of growing space, wo offer
stock of the finest fancy florists' mixture Gladi-
oli at the following bed rock cash price:

Wc claim this the most perfect mixture in
the world, strictly high-grade and a bonanza
for florists.

■ FANCY FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Per 1000

li',-in. and up $12.00

n to IVi-in 800

14 to "i-in •> 00

Up to %-in -••">0

Bulblets per qt., 75c, per bushel, $18.00.

At these prices you are offered n mixture which
has taken years to build up and is well worth
double the price.

JOE COLEMAN.
Cleveland Road, Ravenna. 0.

GLADIOLI.

Cash with order.
Price per 1000.

Empress of India. 1-in $18.00

Master Wietse, '^-in 7.00

Master Wietse. under '-.'.-in 4.00

Mrs. Francis King, IH-I'n 15.00

Mrs. Francis King, 1-lu 10.00

Monmouth, 1 V.-in. ."^0.00

Monmouth. IH-in 24.00

Mrs. Watt. IH-in 28.00

Niagara, iy,-in '..28.00

Sehwalwn. IH-in 25.00

Schwaben. 1-in 20.00

1 bu. Mrs. Francis King bulblets. $10.00.
GEO. HALL, ADELPHIA, N. J.

A REAL BARGAIN

in Gladiolus bulbs.

Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for

summer and early fall blooming. We offer

vou the following strictly first quality bulbs

properly kept and all in good, dormant condl-

"°°= 1%-ln. 1%-in.

Variety-price per 1000 and up and up

America, large, soft pink. ...... -^^-^ ^^^-^^

Halley, best and earliest salmon 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful

orange scarlet • • • ISO** l""^^

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled ^^ ^

crimson Sn'ilX

Panama, large pink du.ou

Geo. Paul (Harvard) large ma- ^^

roon • h'l'Yn 5nnn

Peace, large white, tall • • 22.50 30.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton, the fa-

Yorite ^OO"

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink 35.00

Primulinus Hybrids, best colors

and strain in this mixture 15.00

Schwaben, best and largest yel-
low, tall grower and good

keeper

35.00

Ida Van, deep salmon red 30.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crim-
son-black, wide open flowers... 22.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Prices per 1000
10,000 Roem van Kennemerland, % to

%-ln 9M.W)

10,000 Roem van Kennemerland, % to

]/ _*- ID.UU

10,000 Chris, fine maroon; % to %-ln 22.00

10,000 Chris, flue maroon; % to %-ln ^ixx

50,000 America, % to %-in ]0"

100,000 America, % to %-in 4.00

25,000 Halley, % to %-in 000

50,000 Halley, % to %-in..... 4.00

10,000 Francis King, % to %-in ^■W

15,000 Francis King, % to %-in 4.00

25,000 Panama, % to %-in lO-WJ*

25,000 Panama, % to %-in...... T."}*

15,000 Prince of Wales, % to %-ln ZS.UW

20,000 Prince of Wales, % to %-ln 20.00

50,000 Wilbrink, % to %-in 20.00

50.000 Wilbrlnk, % to %-ln .....16.00

Also ask for prices on planting stock of Faust,
Le Marechal Foch. Nora. Red Emperor, Georgia
and Conspicuous.

Ask for our trade list.

Guaranteed true to name.

6 per cent discount, cash with order; 30 days net.

P. VOS & SON,

P. 0. Box 555, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GLADIOLI.
Prices per 1000.

1%

America $30

Arizona "^S.

Augusta

Crimson Glow, finest of all

reds 350.

Gretchen Zang 65

HaUey 30.

Mrs. Pendleton . •

Mrs. King 26,

Niagara *»

Panama • ■

Peace 40

Schwaben 60

Primulinus Hybrid XX 50

Primulinus Hybrid 20.

Choice Mixed 20

Floriste' Mixed 20

Glory 50

Pride of Goshen 75

Annie Wigman 25

Ida Van 30

Myrtle 75

Prophetesse • ""■

CASH. C. BETSCHER,

-in.
.00
00

.00
.00
00

00
00

1%-in.

$25.00
40.00
23.00

300.00
50.00
24.00
35.00
20.00
40.00
45.00
32.00
40.00
40.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
40.00
60.00
20.00
25.00
60.00
40.00
DOVER. O.

00
00
.00
00
.00
00
.00
.00
.00
,00
,00
00

REAL BARGAINS.
The demand for building lots is running high
In my neighborhood and 1 have decided to dispose
of some of my property.

At a sacrifice.

2 to 3 bu. America bulblets $10.00 per bu,

200.000 America, %-in. under. .$ 2.50 per 1,000

America, V>in. under.. 110.00 per 50,000

100,000 America % to %-in... S.-W per 1,000

America, % to %-in... 150.00 per 50,000

50,000 Mrs. Francis King, %-in.

under 2.50 per 1,000

Mrs. Francis King, %-in.

under 110.00 per 50,000

50.000 Mrs. Francis King, %

to %-in 4.00 per 1,000

Mrs. Francis King, %

to %-in 35.00 per 10.000

i^j bu. Mrs. Francis King $ 6.00

% bu. Chicago White u 20.00

% bu. Halley .' 1500

Act quickly. Cash with order.
J, De GROOT, GROWER,

Catonsyllje^ Md.

GLADIOLI, TO CI^SE OUT^
Strictly first size bulbs.

Per 100 Per 1000

America $3.50 $30.00

America, 2nd size 1.75 15.00

Chicago White, 2nd size 3.25 28.00

Francis King 3.25 28.00

Francis King, 2nd size 1.75 15.00

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

FOR SPECIAL PRICES
On leading varieties of Gladioli please see full
page advertisement in this Issue.

NATIONAL BI'I^R FARMS. INC..
Benton Harbor, Mich.

166

The Rorists^ Review

Max 10. 1921

QLADIOLI— Continued

MINNESOTA GROWN BULBS.

Quality, two-year, plump and healthy. Prices

are per 1000; for less than 250 add 10 per cent.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

America $17 $13 $10

Blackhawk 18 14

Empress of India $36 30 24 18

Golden King 3» 30 25 .,

Halley 24 18 14

Jumbo 45 38 30

Minnesota 20 17 13 10

Mrs. Francis King 16 12 8

Mrs. W. B. Fryer 45 38 30

Summer 36 30 24 18

Brlghtside, mixed . . 10 6

Descriptive list of about 50 varieties on re-
quest.
G. D. BLACK & SON, ALBERT LEA, MINN.

SURPLUS OF GLADIOLI.

Prices per 1000. No. 1 No. 2

America, 1^-ln. up $17.50 ....

Special bargain, 10,000 for $165.00.

America, 1^ to 1^-ln $16.00

Special bargain, 10,000 for $125.00.

FauBt 25.00 20.00

Master Wietse 26.00 20.00

Meadowvale 25.00 20.00

Mrs. King 20.00 17.60

Panama 80.00

Peace 30.00 25.00

Plnlj Beauty 25.00

Primullnus Hybrids 20.00 16.00

Scbwaben 35.00

War 36.00

Cash with order, please.

THE URBANA FLORAL CO., URBANA. 0.

GLADIOLI.

All first class stock, true to name.

Price per 1000.

1%-ln. 1%-ln.

America $20.00 $16.00

Giant White 200.00 160.00

Golden King 30.00 24.00

Halley 30.0a 24.00

Klondike 30.00 24.00

Mrs. Francis King 20;00 16.00

Niagara 35.00 28.00

Panama 40.00 32.00

Peace 40.00 32.00

Mixed 16.00 12.80

Pink Beauty , 30.00 24.00

NILES NURSERY CO., NILES. MICH.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America. Panama, Halley, Mrs. F. King,
Crackerjack and Princeplne, 50c per 1000; 6000
for $2.00, 10,000 for $3.00, postpaid.

Primullnus Hybrids and Wlntzer's General
Mixture. 40c per 1000; 5000 for $1.60; 10,000
for $2.60, postpaid.

•War and Schwahen. $1.00 per 1000; 6000 for
$4.00; 10.000 for $6.00, postpaid.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower. West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI.
REDUCED PRICE ON AMERICA.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, l.st size $2.60 $20.00

America, 2nd size 2.00 16.00

America. 3rd size 1.60 13.00

America. 4th size 1.25 10.00

Black Bi-auty 3.00 25.00

Fairy (Mrs. .las. Lancashire). 3.00 26.00

America bulblet.s, $4.00 per peck, $15.00
per bu., 2,10 at 1000 rate. 5% for cash with
order.

E. E. STEWART. BROOKLYN, MICH.

GLADIOLI. ~~

Special offer of 2nd sized Gladiolus bulbs, 1^
to IVi-ia., fine, yoiinR bulbs at bargain prices:

America $15.00 Augusta $20.00

Paniima 25.00 Schwahen 40.00

Halley 20.00 War 40.00

Mrs. F. King 15.00 Primullnus Hyb.. 18.00

Above prices all per 1000; 250 of one kind at
1000 rates. 1 to H4-in. bulbs at 20 per cent less
than above prices.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI, % TO U-IN.

2.000 Ilnllf.v $14.00 per 1000

•2S,m In<lcr)ciidc'nce 18.00 per 1000

PL.WTl.NG .STOCK UNDER '.-IN.

20,000 America 3.00 per 1000

10,000 IVnce 6.,')0 per KKK)

r<J,>m Mrs. Francis King 3.50 per 1000

6.0(M) Crackerjack 3.00 per 1000

10 per cent oft im $."0.00 oniers; $200,00 takes
entire lot.

L. W. IIOISINGTON & SOX.

LANS IX G, MICH.

GLADIOLI.
Prices per 100 li^-in. up 1 to 1%-in.

Anipricii $2.00 $ L.^O

Cliicago White 3.00 2.50

Mrs. Watt 4.00 3.00

Niag.ara 3..')0

Pence 3.50 3.00

I'riniiiliniis Ilvhrids, per 1000 12.00

Mlxcil. per 10()0 12.00

RALPH BENJAMIN. CALVERTON, L. I.
PBTOSKBY GROWN GLADIOLI.
Full of pep.
Autumn Queen, the best late-blooming Oladio-
Ins In existence, extra large bulbs, $25.00 per
1000. Write for price list of all sizes and bulb-
lets; many of the leading varieties, as well as
some of the choice new ones.

C. M. GROSSMAN,
Petoskey, Mich.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America $15.00 per bn.

Mrs. F. King IB.OO per bu.

Halley 26.00 per bo.

Panama 40.00 per bu.

All washed and free of dirt. These prices are
f. o. b. West Grove, Pa. Net cash with order.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI.
FIRST SIZE, 1%-IN. AND UP.
America, t24.00 per 1000; Halley, $80.00 per
1000; Mrs. F. King, $24.00 per 1000; Bchwaben,
$60.00 per 1000; Niagara, $36.00 per 1000; Au-
gusta, $35.00 per 1000.

Ask for complete list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Gladioli, Schwahen, Peace, Niagara, War,
Kunderdi Glory, Scribe, Princeps, Panama and
Mrs. Pendleton, Ist, 2nd and 3rd sizes, 5c, 4c
and 3c each. 20% less per 100; Niagara and
Panama, Vi-in. and under, 70c per 100.

Bulblets: Panama, America, Chicago White
and Kunderdi Glory, 10c per 100.
C. H. Hemingway, Benton Harbor, Mich.

GLADIOLI. BIGGEST BARGAIN
50,000 flrst-class flowering bulbs

Per 1,000

America, 1st size, 1%-ln. up $12.60

America, 2nd size, 1% to IH-in 10.00

No order for less than 500 accepted.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with order.

S. W. CAREY. FLORIST, URBANA, O.

GLADIOLI.

Next year,

buy

"Extrlstrong"

Iowa grown stock,

that's my advice.

GARDENS OF 8MEDLEY, WATERLOO. lA.

Gladioli. To close out, I will offer Panama
No. 1. $26.00; No. 2, $20.00; Pride of Goshen
No. 1, $50.00 per 1,000; America Bulblets, 3
bushels, $10.00 per bu. ; Panama Bulbets, 1
bushel, $20.00 per bu.

Flowerfarm, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Gladiolus Crackerjack, best early dark red;
Prophetesse, very early yellow with carmine
throat and America; Ist size, $20.00 per 1000;
2nd size. $15.00 per 1000.

Wagner Greenhouses. Tiffln. O.

Notice: I am closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.
John B. Hiimplirey. Pataskala, O,

Gladiolus Queen Esther, pink shading to light,
large, early; over % to 1-in., 75c per 100, pre-
paid. Special price on larger quantities. S. C.
Mellinger, 941 Parkview Ave., Youngstown, 0.

QOOSEBERRY PLANTS

Gooseberry plants, Downing and Houghton,
$2.75 per doz., $17.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QRAPES.

Grape vines, Concord, Catawba. Worden, Niag-
ara. Diamond and Delaware, $3.25 per doz.,
$L>0.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QYP80PMILAS

GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA
1 year, 1st size, $6.00 per 100, $,-)0,00 per 1000
1 year, 2nd size. $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000

GEO. A. PENROSE,
220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J.

MARDY FERNS

Hardy Ferns, Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbai'k. Ferndale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns. 25 varieties.
L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

ERYNOIUM OLIVERIANUM STIPERBIIM

is wonderful basket and boiKpiet material.

Its ametli.vst bliie flowers

are a rich harmony with

pink Gladioli.

Can also be
dried successfully.

Ver.v popular
witli florists.

Strong Ivenr plants, $5.00 per 100.

$45,00 per 1000, prepaid.

Not less than 100 sold.

Cash, please,

W. L. CRISSEY,
Gladioing Farm. Boring. Ore.

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII;
Oriental Poppies, strong, transplanted stock,
$2.50 per 100. prepaid; 2-ln. Poppies, 6c each:
Boston Ivy and Clematis Panlcolata, 1-jrear-old
from pots, $6.00 per TOO.
8. W Pike, St. Charles, III.

Honarda Cambridge Scarlet, stmng, fleld-
grown clumps, $7.00 per 100; also a nice list of
other hardy plants.
J. F. Martin Nurseries, Box 07, Palnesrllle, O.

SOME HARD TO GET PERENNIALS.

Per doz. Per 100

Achillea Perry's White $1.25 $10.00

Achillea Boule de Neige 1.26 10.00

Ajuga Reptans 1.25 10.00

Armerla Marltima 1.26 10.00

Armerla Laucheana 1.60 12.00

Aqullegia, long-spurred

(Mrs. Scott Elliott's) 1.25 10.00

Aster St. Egwln, pink 1.00 9.00

Aster Feltham, blue 1.26 10.00

Aster Robert Parker 1.00 9.00

Aster Mauve Cushion, dwarfest

aster, fine 3.00

Aster Japan, double, fine for

cutting 8.00

Cerastium Tomentosum 1.25 10.00

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-yr. .. 1,26 10,00

Delphinium Bellamosa, dark blue 1.25 10.00
Dianthus Deltoides, evergreen

creeper 1.26 10.00

Euphorbia Corollata 1.26 10.00

Funkla Und. Med. Varlegata,

clumps 1.25 10.00

Hemerocallis Dr. Regel, dwarf

early orange 1.00 9.00

Heuchera Brizoldes 1.60 12.00

Hollyhocks, Chater's Double,

white, red, pink, yellow 90 7.00

Hollyhock Allegheny, mixed... .90 7.00

Linum Perenne, blue, white 90 7.00

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens. . . . 1.25 10.00

Monarda Cambridge Scarlet.... 1.00 8.00

Monarda Salmonea 1.25 10.00

Monarda Purpurea 1.25 10.00

Monarda Rosea 1.25 10.00

Myosotls Semperflorens, hardiest

of all, clumps 1,25 10.00

Oenothera Youngii 1.25 10.00

Pink Essex Witch (true dbl.).. 1.25 10.00

Phlox Miss Llngard, early white 1.00 9.00

Phlox Purity, late white 90 7.00

Phlox Frau A. Buchner, largest

white 1.00 9.00

Phlox Athis, tall, strong, pink.. 1.00 9.00

Phlox Coquellcot, red 1.25 10.00

Phlox Subulata, pink or white. 1.25 10.00

Phlox Subulata Lllaoina, true.. 1.50 12.00
Physostegia Virginica, pink or

white 90 7.00

Platycodon Grandlflorum, white,

2-year extra heavy 1.25 10.00

Platycodon, double, mixed colors 1.50

Rudbeckla Purpurea 1.00 9.00

Salvia Azurea, grand 1.00 9.00

Saponaria Ocymoides 1.25 10.00

Sedums Acre, Sexangulare, Spu-

rium, pink, or red, Spectabilis,

or Spectabilis Brilliant 1.25 10.00

Sedums Atropurpureum, Stahll,

or Sieboldii 1,50 12.00

Stachys Lanata 1.26 10.00

Veronica Incana 1.25 10.00

Veronica Rupestrls 1.25 10.00

Veronica Erica 1.50 12.00

Violet Gt. Russian hardy 1.00 8.00

Viola G. Wermig, true, for forc-
ing 1.25 10.00

All above strong, fleld-grown. Write for
full list.

RALPH E. HUNTINGTON,
Goodhoid Farm. Mentor, O.

Mention Review to secure wholesale rate.

HARUY^^LANTS.

Grown in fleld and cold frames.

Mostly In 4-inch pots.

Per 100

Achillea The Pearl, divisions $7.00

Agroatemma Flos Jovis, pots 8.00

Aqullegia Canadensis, pots 8.(X)

Aqullegia Grandiflora Alba, pots 8.00

Aqullegia Vulgaris, pots 8.00

Aipiilegia Ix)ng-8purred Hybrids, pots 8.00

Arabis Alplna, pots 8.00

Aster Ijievls. divisions 7.00

Aster Novae- Angliae, divisions '7.(X)

Aster Mrs, Haynor. divisions 7.0O

.\Kter Tatariciis, divisions 7.00

Chrysanthemum Alaska, pots 8.(X)

Coreopsis Lanceolata, pots 8.00

Delphinium Helladnnna, pots 10.00

Delphinium Ilyhridiim. pots 8.(X)

Uelphininm Furmosum, pots 8.(X)

Dianthus Harbatns, sepanite colors, pots,. 7.0O

Dianthus Ijatifolliis Atrocoocineus, pots.. 7.00

Dianthus Plnmarius, pots 6.00

Funkla Coenilea. divisions 8.00

Gaillardia. divisions 8.00

Hemerocallis. three varieties, divisions... 8.00

Irises, in variety, divisions 5.(X)

Lychnis Chalcedonica. i)ots 8.00

Lythrum Roseum Superbnni, divisions 7.(X>

Physostegia Virginica, divisions 6.00

Rudbeckia Ijipiniata, pots 6.00

Tritoma I'varia, field-grown 12.00

Viola Cornuta, pots 8.00

VInca Minor, fleld-grown 5.00

WESTOVER NIRSERIES.
St. Louis County. Clayton, Mo.

PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA ORANDIFLORA".
Fine clumps, sure to bloom this year; this is
the best hardy perennial plant in existence, both
for landscape or cut flower purposes: large spikes
of pink flowers from July until October, $6.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

H. J. STOCKMANS.
Happy Valley Farms. La Salle. Til.

Hardy plants. Coreopsis, Gaillardia, Pyreth-
rum and Gypsophila Paniculata, strong l-year
plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and lllth
St., Chicago, III.

Hardy Cbrysantbemums, red and pink, $0.00
per 100; white and yellow, $10.00 per 100.

W. H. Nichols A Son, Palnesvllle, 0.

Mat 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

167

STATICH LATIFOLIA.
Fine planti: will latUfy anyone. Price, $1.2B
per 10, $10.00 per 100.

HABDT BORDER PLANTS.

Per 10 Per 100

AQDILBOIAS. assorted $1.25 $10.00

OHRYSANTHBMUMS, hardy, as-
sorted 1.60 IB.OO

00RB0P8IS 1.00 8.00

OAILLABDIAS 00 8.00

HOLLYHOOKS, assorted, single. .00 7.00

HOLLYHOCKS, assorted, double. 1.00 8.00

PYRBTHRUMS 1.00 8.00

SHASTA DAISIES 1.10 10.00

TBITOHAS l.SO 14.00

The above are a few of the many hardy border

giants we grow. You must have my new
uUetln to set the complete list. Send for It
today.

Oood stock, prompt shipment. Gash wltb
order, please. See our display advertisement in
the Issue of April 21.

YOUNG'S AURORA NURSERIES,
Aurora, 111.

HARDY PLANTS.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea The Pearl, divisions $0.80 $7.00

Anchusa Italica Dropmore Variety .90 8.00

Anthemls Tlnctorla 80 7.00

Aquilegias, Canadensis, Vulgaris

and Chrysantha 80 7.00

Aster Perrenne 80 7.00

Campanula Medium, white, pink

and blue 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum 80 7.0O

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Dlanthus Barbatus, named va-
rieties 70 6.00

Dlanthus Plumarius, hardy garden

pink, named varieties 70 6.00

Matrloarin Cnpensis 70 6.00

Physoatpgla Virglnlea 80 7.00

Iris, Liberty, mixed varieties 70 6.00

All the above 2-year, fleld-grown. Packing
free. Cash, please.

JOHN IRVINE. DAY CITY. MICH.

HELICHRYSUMS

Dreer's Famous Helichrysum (Straw-flowers)
seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
F. Meeder, 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

HELIOTROPES ^^

Heliotropes, Centefleur. Elizabeth Dennison.
2Vi-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100; rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 48
W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Helitropes, fine plants in bloom. 2-in., $4.00
per 100; 2yi-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00 per
100. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

HELIOTROPES.

2'i4-ln. best fragrant blue, $8.B0 per 100.

REZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Heliotropes, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Heliotropes from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
a. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Heliotropes, strong 3-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings. $1.50. per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamtjersburg, Pa.

hTbiscus
crimson eye.

2-year.

Hardy Marsh Mallow,

$8.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANEaVIIJ,E. O.

Hibiscus, double red, double ptnk and
single red, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

HOLLYHOCK S

HOLLYHOCKS.

OLD FASHIONED. SINGLE.

BEAUTIFUL SHADE OF PINK.

2-IN. POTS. $5.00 PER 100

Q. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY\

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, variegated. 4-in.. $25.00 per
100. Holton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

HOP PLANTS

Hop plants, $2.00 per doz.. $15.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HYDRANQEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000:

pink, white nnrt bine.

2^ -in. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. 0. D.

J. J. LB BORIOUS,

021 E. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn.

HYDRANGEA BOUQUET ROSE.
Fine, 2 to S branches, from S-ln. pots, $2S.00
per 100; larger. 8 to 5 branches, fleld-nown
stock, suitable for 6-ln. and 0-ln. pots, $40.00
per 100.

THB CONARD ft JONBS CO.,
West Grove. Pa.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 4-ln., 20e;
B-to., 86c. L. J. Bowe, Tltasville, Pa.

FBBNCH HYDRANGEAS,
2%-IN. POTS.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Bosa 8.00

Baby Blmblnette, rose 8.00

B. O. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vlbraye, rose 8.00

Lllie MoulUere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. B. HonlUere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesh 10.00

Moussellne, rose 8.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Cbantard, rose 8.00

Trophee, redest red 16.00

Otaksa 7.00

Larger sizes ask for prices.

A One line of pot-grown, alwve kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Hydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Oen. de Ylbraye.
strong, well rooted cuttings, 60 per cent blue,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^ -In., from late fall cuttings now
dormant. The best French varieties. Write for
list and prices.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA.
FINE PLANTS, 18 INS., 40c EACH, PACKED
FREE. ALSO MANY OTHER FINE SHRUBS.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD. WEEK OF APBIL 21.

YOUNG'S AURORA NURSERIES.
AURORA. ILL.

Hydrangea Otaksa and 4 varieties of French,
in bud and bloom, 5-in., 40c; ft-ln., BOc; 7-in.;
80c; 8-ln., $1.00 each. Shapely plants. Cash
with order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 OentlUy Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

NEW FRENCH HYDRANGEA
Baby Blmblnette, 2Vi-in. pots, summer

propagated, $5.00 per 100.
8. W. CAREY. FLORIST. URBANA. O.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 8, 9 and
10-in. pans, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each; 5 to
10 flower buds showing, for Decoration day.

The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.
For growing on for next year.
Write for varieties and prices.
ANTON SCHULTHEI8, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, all In
bud, 3 to 6 branches, $50.00 per 100. Sam-
uel Whltton, 1032 Churchill Ave., Utlca N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

IMPATIENS

IMPATIENS SULTANI. ROOTED CUTTINGS,
IN BUD AND BLOOM. $1.50 PER 100, PRE-
PAID. WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST.. VIN-
CENNES. IND.

IMPATIENS SULTANI.

SALMON AND PINK. OUT OF 2-IN. POTS.

$3.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

Impatlens SultanI, salmon-pink and scar-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Impatlens SultanI. assorted colors, 4-ln.,
15c each. Packing 5 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Impatlens SultanI, pink, 2 "4 -In., $3.00 per
100. Clarence A. Ulster, Fleming St., Sprlng-
fleld. O.

Impatlens SultanI, white, deep pink, or-
ange, and violet rose; 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Impatlens SultanI. carmine, 2^-ln., 5c.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Impatlens SultanI, red, 2 in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. B. B. Randolph. Delavan. 111.

miSES

TRTSBS
Mme. Cherean, white frilled violet, $5.00 per
100: Lucile. rare violi't blue, line. $7 00 per 100;
Celeste, light blue, very free, $5.00 per 100.
Pack free if cash with order.

ROHLFS' NURSERIES,

Davenport. la^

GERMAN IRIS.

Celeste, lifilit l>Ine; Sans Sonri, mahogany;

Silver Kinc. wliite,

$3.00 per 100. $2.-.0O por 1000.

THE IMLAY CO., Z.WESVILLE. O.

Iris Pallida Dalmatica, fine roots, $5.00 per
100, $43.00 per 1000. Sond for liarirain list.
\V. .1. Engle & Son. U. S. Dnyton. O.

German Iris, 30 varieties, labeled. Including
many rare $3.00, prepaid.

C. E. Houdyshel. La Verne. Cal.

" ivIes

TVIRS
German or Parlor Ivy. 2H-ln., $3.00 per

English Ivy, 2V4-ln.. $4.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$7.00 per 100.

Alleghany Vine or Improved English Ivy.
hardy, leaves larger, even size, deep green;
used any place English can be used, and la
more attractive; 2H-ln.. $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-ln., $1.50 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE
Tuskegee, Ala.

ENGLISH AND GERMAN IVIJS.

English Ivy, 4-ln. pots, 3-ft. long, $30.00 per
100; 2y4-ln. pots, 3 in a pot, $8.00 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, from sand,
$15.00 per 1000; from soil, $20.00 per 1000.

German Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000; 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN, _ , „ ^

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

IVY IVY rvT

English Ivy, 7,000 fine 2% -In. plants,
healthy stock, $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per
1,000. No charge for packing. Cash, please.

J. M. WALTHBR
8645 Iowa Avenue St. Loula, Mo.

English Ivy, strong, well rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1,000; strong, 4-ln.
plants, $25.00 per 100. S. S. Skldelsky ft Co.,
60 Park Place, New York.

English Ivj-, extra good, field-grown, 3Mt-ln.,
.$30.00 per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 5 per
cent for parking. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^4-ln->
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

English Ivy, 00 fine vines out of 4-ln. pots,
15c each. J. C. Blgelow & Son, 1542 Sunset
Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

German Ivy, good 2^ -In. plants, $3.60 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Hembrelker Bros., Lincoln, 111.

German or Parlor Ivy. 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100;
3-ln., $5.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100. De Meester, Humboldt, la.

English Ivy, good 4-in., $26.00 per 100. Win-
fleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance,
Ohio.

German Ivy, strong, 214-in., $4.00 per 100-
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

English Ivy, 2y2-in. good stock, $5.00 per 100.
J. M. Sniely, Aurora, 111.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. Thomasvllle Nurseries, Thomasvllle, Ga.

English Ivy, 214-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln,

111.

Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
easily Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

English Ivy, 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100. Wltthnhn's
Flower Shop, 8800 W. 26th St., Cleveland, O.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, postpaid. Chas. Frost, Kenllworth. N. J.

JASMINES

Cape Jasmines, Maid of Orleans and Grand
Duke, 8 In., $12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New
Orleans, La.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, bush and weeping, 2^ -In., $6.00
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

TRUE GERMAN VALLEY.
Best select "I'.erlin" pips. $37.00 per 1000;
$19.50 for 500; $10.00 for 2ii0. Original cases
of 2000 and 2500 pips at $35.00 per 1000.

We can make weekly shipments of 250, 600
or 1000 or more, as desired.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

LOBELIAS

Lijheiia Kathleen Mallard. 2'4-ln. in bud and
l>l()om, $.1.00 per lOO. Charles Whltton, York
St. and Cray Ave.._ Utlca, N^Y^

Lobelia Kmperor William, strong 2^4-ln.
in hud. J5.00 per 100. C,Tsh.

i{. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

~Lobella~Blue Emperor. 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Wlnfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, 0.

liobolla Mallard, double, very biishy 2-in., 5c
eadi. S. W. IMke, St. Charles, 111.

Trailing Lobelias. 2', -in.. .«.l . 00 per 100. ~
Ho Mooster. Iluniboldt. la.

MADEIRA VINES

Madeira Vines, XX, $3.00, No. 1, $2.60; No.
2. $2.00 per 100, big stock. Cash.

C. Betscher, Dover, O.

MARIQOLDS

Dwarf Marigolds, In bud and bloom, 3-in.,
e^c. L. J. Rowe. TltuivIUe, Pa.

MESEMBRYANTHEMIUMS

Me»pmbr.Tantheniura Caotlflora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant, that every florist should
grow for retail trade: rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
lOO; 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Mesembryanthemuma, the large plnk-
blonmlng kind; fine for hanging baskets and
porch boxes, 3-ln., In hud and bloom, $8.00
per 100; nice 2-In., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per
1000^ C. V. Frueh. Lima, O.

Mesembryantliemnms in hnd and bloom; 2-in.,
equal to 3 in., $4.00 per 100.
J. E. Leslie & Son. Marion. Ind.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2%-
in., $5.00 per 100.
Dnmser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100; 2H-ln.. $S.2S per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., 616 John St., Anderson, Ind.

168

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

MOONVINES

MOONYINHS, IPOMOBA NOOTIFLOBA..
Or Godfrejr Aschmann'i, well koown, pure
white, waxy, fragrant Moonylnea bearing flowen
a* large aa a saucer.

86 years on the market.
2Vi-ln. pots, 16.00 per 100, fine for propagat-
ing; 4-in. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
CASH WITH ORDER. ADD 6% FOR PAOEING.

OODFRBT ASOHUANN,
1010 W. Ontario St.. PhlladelphU. Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot alford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz.. postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

MoonTlnes, strong 4-in., 15c each. Cash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

MOONVINES. LiARaE WHITE VARIETY,
2%-IN.. $5.00 PER 100.
FRED W. JiRNOLD. CAMBRIDGE. 0.

Moonrlnes. white and blue, from 2H-ln. pots,
$4.60 per 100, $42.50 per 1000.
George H. Mellen Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

Moonylnes. white, good, strong plants, 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
The Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Moonvine Ornndiflora, 4-in., Sl.'i.OO per 100.
Stackliouse & Iden. Minerva. 0.

Moonylnes, 2^-ln., Sc each.

Odor Greenhouses^ lola, Kan.

MYRTLE

MYRTLE.
Hardv Crape varieties for covering graves,
etc., read.v now, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 AV. IStli^St., New York, N^Y.

Myrtle, tield-grown, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.

E. K. Mooney, Madeira Nurseries, Madeira, 0.

NURSERY STOCK

LINING OUT STOCK IN STORAGE.
LONICERA.

Yrs. No. Ft. Bchs. Each

Alblda, 600 1 1 8c

PHILADELPHUS.

Coronarlus, 2500. . 1 1 8%e

Coronarlus, 2000.. 1 2 2Hc

Coronarlus, 400. . . 2 4c

SAMBUCUS.

Nigra Aurea, 65. 4 1 4to5 5 to 8 20c

Nigra Aurea, 150 4 2 4 to 5 3 to 6 16c

Nigra Aurea, 376 4 3 4 to 5 1 to 3 6V^c

Nigra Aurea, 260 4 4 4 to 6 1 to 3 I't 6c
SPIRAEA.

BiUardil, 160 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Biilardil, 650 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 6c

BiUardii, 3960... 3 3 2to3 1 to 3 3%c

BiUardil, 6450. .. 3 4 lto2^ 1 to 3 I't 2%c

BlUardll, 8860... 2 2%c

Crtspifolla. 1400. .1 1 3c

Crlspifolia, 1160. . 1 2 2%c

Crisplfolia, 20 3 1 2 to 3 6 to 8 10c

Crlspifolia, 175... 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 6 6c

Crisplfolia, 300... 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3Hc

Crlspifolia, 100. . . 3 4 1% to 2V6 1 to 3 2%c

Crisplfolia, 1500.. 2 3MiC

Fontenaysii Alba,

1000 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 5c

Fontenaysii Alba,

2250 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 3V4c

Fontenaysii Alba.

2360 8 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 2V4c

Fontenaysii Alba.

1300 3 4 lto2yj lto3rt 2c

Fontenaysii Alba.

4670 2 3c

Callosa Froebell,

4000 1 2yjC

Callosa Froebell.

5000 2 3%c

Nobleana, 49 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Nobleana. 00 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

Nobleana, l,^,'? 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3V4c

Nobleana. 325 3 4 1% to 2Vi 1 to 3 i't 2%c

Nobleana, 2000. .. 1 2%c

Regellana, 70 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Regellana, 200... 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

ReKcliana, 1700. . 3 3 3 1 to 3 3VjC

Regellana. 2,300.. 3 4 1% to 214 1 to 8 I't 2Ho

Salipifolla, 70 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

.Salloifolia, 175. .. 3 2 2 to 3 ,S to 5 6c

Sallclfolla, 2075. . 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 2%c

Sallclfolia, 2,'500. . 3 4 IH to 21,4 1 to 3 I't 2c

Sallclfolla, 150O.. 1 2c

Sallclfolia. 2300.. 2 2%c

Semperfiorens, 70. 3 1 2 to 3 5 to 8 10c

Semperflorens, iiO. 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

Semperfiorens, 100 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3%c

Semperflorens. 150 3 4 IVi to 2i/4 1 to 3 i't 2M!C

TJlmffolla, 225 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5 5c

TJlmlfolla, 1425. .. 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3 3%c

Ulmifolia, 1575. . . 3 4 1V6 to 2'/, 1 to 3 I't 2Hc

nimifolia. 400 2 3M.C

Van Houttei, 1000 4 . 3 to 4 3 to 5 6c
CORNUS.

Sibirica. 950 2 3Hc

CLEMATIS.
Clematis Paniculata, 5000 1-yr. seedlings. .3%c
Ampelopsis Veitcliii, 4-in. pots. . .$20.00 per 100

KLEHM'S NURSERIES. INC.,
Arlington Heights, 111.

EVEHY NURSKUYMAN NEEDS

Bailey's Monumental

CYCJ/)PFAn\ OF HORTiri'LTURE.

6 Volumps. .$48.00. prepaid, bv

FLORISTS' REVIEW, CHICAGO

NURSERY STOCK.
All in storage, dormant, in prime condition
for planting. Can ship on a moment's notice.
Packing free if cash with order.
SHRUBS.

Per IW

llOO Philadelphus Nivalis, 2 to 3 ft $12.60

390 Philadelphus Gordonianus, 4 to 5 ft.,

heavy 28.00

400 Forsythia Intermedia, 8 to 4 ft 18.00

345 Purple Lilac, 3 to 4 ft 20.00

180 Tamarlx Richards, 4 to 5 ft 22.60

450 Spiraea Van Houttei, 4 ft 20.00

250 Spiraea Froebell, 2 to 8 ft 86.00

65 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 2 ft.,

heavy 86.00

150 High Bush Cranberry. 8 to 4 ft 26.00

250 Symphoricarpus Mollis. 8 to 4 ft..

heavy 80.00

60 Rosa Setlgera, 3 to 4 ft 85.00

45 Rosa Rugosa. 3 to 4 ft., heavy 85.00

70 Aralia Spinosa, 4 to 6 ft., 4 to 6

branches 76.00

HEDGING.
600 Hardy Polish Privet, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 22.00

660 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 8 ft.,

heavy 20.00

825 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 3 ft 18.00

VINES.

300 Ampelopsis QuinquefoUa, 3-year 17.60

LINING OUT STOCK.
850 Philadelphus Nivalis, 2-yr.. 18 to

24 in 6.00

ROHLFS' NURSERIES.
Davenport, la.

TREES.

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

1V4-4 Inches caliper,

American Linden specimens.

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut.

e-8 feet.

Carload shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster. Pa.

PALMS

KENTIA PALMS.

Belmorlana and Fosteriana. 3 plants to a pot,

6-in. pots, $4.00 each; single plants, 5-in. pots,

$1.50 and $2.00; 4-in., 75c; 3-ln.. 30c; 2%-ln..

ready for 4-in. pots, 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,
Ivike Forest. 111. ^^

Washingtonia' Robusta, 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Phoenix Canariensis, 2U-li>, pots, $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000.

Latania Borbonica, ready for 2-in. pots, $16.00
per 1000 or 4000 for $.')0.00. Cash, please.
Fred Zlegcler. Jr., New Orleans, La.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 214-in. plants, $16.00
per 100. $150.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Latania Borl>onica. 14 to 18-ln.. 6 to 6 leaves,
50c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dineee & Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

PANCRATIUMS

Pancratium, the hardy white Amaryllis; Octo-
ber delivery. Booking orders now.

H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchll. nicely variegated plants,
2^-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100;
6-ln. pot size. $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size,
$25.00 per 100; large specimen plants. 50c each;
cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% discount
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pots. .. .$10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8 In. pots.... 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veitchll, strong, well colored stock,

5-in., $1.25; 6-in., $1.50; 7-ln.. $3.00; 8-in.,
$5.00.

Henry Smith Floral J3o., Grand Rapids. Mich.

P.nndanus Veitrliii. fi-in.. $2.00 each. Ilnlton
* Ilunkel Co.. 402 >Iihvaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES

200.000 I.,ARGB. STOCKY.
September transplanted,

field-grown,

blooming Pansy plants,

superb strain:

ail salable stock.

$2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Prompt delivery.

Cash with order.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special, August
sown, fall transplanted, ready to ship, $1.60 per
100. $12.60 per 1000. Cash, please.

John Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

STBBLB'S MIXTURE,

large flowering Pansy plants,

fall transplanted,

strong and bushy. In

bud and bloom,

$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000,

600 at lOOO rate,
by express. Gash with order.
BBBLINK BROS.. KALAMAZOO. MIOH.

40,000 Giant Pansies, Florists' best mixture,
all transplanted and coming in bud, healthy
foliage and plenty of roots to take hold in their
new homes, $7.00 per 1000, to clc^an up.

See Berried plants, Calendulas. Salvias and
Verbenas. H. J. Potomkin. Muncie, Ind.

600,000 Pansies, fleld-grown. In bud; seed from
my famous superb strain of my own ralalng,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; larger ylants,
$3.00 per lOO, $26.00 per 1000. By express only.
Cash, please.

Leonard Cousins, Concord Junction, Mass.

Surplus of several thousand large flowering
Pansy plants in bloom; strong, bushy plants,
planted last August, $20.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Port Washington Floral Co., Port
AVashington, Wis.

Pansy plants, transplants in bloom, strong,
fail sown. $2.50 per 100, by express. Cash.
J. J. Van Akkeron. Dunkirk. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS

.M.W I'KICES ON PELARGONIUMS.

This Is lirst-flass stock from America's most
successful (irowcr of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will luakL' good money growing this
stock on.

Varietv Size Per 100 Per 1000

Faster erecting 2-iu. $10.00 $95.00

AVurtembergia 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Swabian Maid 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Lucy Becker 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Gardeners' Joy 2-ln. 10.00 95.00

German Glory 2-in. 10.00 95.00

I'rinoe Bismarck 2-ln. 10.00 95.00

Wolfgang Goethe 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Mrs. Layai 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Easter Greeting 3-in. 12.00 111.00

Wurtembergla 3-in. 14.00

Swabian Maid 3-in. 14.00 130.00

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurt-
embergla, 2-ln., $8.00 per 100; $76.00 per
1,000; Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German
Glory, Gardener's Joy, Prince Bismarck,
Wolfang Goethe and Mrs. Layal, 2-in.,
$10.00 per 100; $95.00 per 1,000; Easter
Greeting, 3-in.. $12.00 per 100; $110.00 per
1,000; Easter Greeting, 4-in.. $18.00 per 100;
Swabian Maid, 3-in.. 14.00 per 100; $130.00
per 1,000; Swabian Maid, 4-in., $20.00 per
100; Wurtembergla, 3-in., $14.00 per 100.
Packing 5 per cent. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.,
50 Park Place, New York.

PELAUGOMl'MS.

Easter Greeting, Wurteuiberdla, Swabian
Maid, Lucy Becker. Gardener's Joy, Wolfgang
Goethe, Prince Bismarck and (iermun Glory,
2-in., $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000; Easter
Greeting. 3 in., $12.00 per 100.

Both sizes in bud and bloom for May sales.
Flue strong plants and free from white fly.
We are tlie largest growers of Pelargoniums in
America. Shipment will be made promptly.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY. I.M).
I'elargonium Specialist.

EASTER GREETING
Two advertisements selling 13,000 plants in
tlie three sizes, isn't so bad, is it? "There's a
Benson."

We liave a nice lot of 2i/i-in., in hud and
bloom, at 7 cents each. .\ limited number of
nice 3 in. that will ni:ike nmney for Decuralion
day. Then it's a good time to think about
getting stock plants.

S. C. TEMl'LIN & SON,

Garrettsville. JX_

PELAUGOMLMS I'ltU'EI) TO SELL.

Easter Greeting and Uindred vnrieties.

2>i in $ 0.00 per 100

Sin 1-J.OO per 100

•Strong 4-in. pots 20.00 per 100

KEMIil.E FLORAL CO.. OSKAI/OOSA. lA.

I'ELAIUIOXirMS. PRICES REDUCED.
Stronc, clean 2', -in. pots. $10.00 per 100,
.^n.^.OO jier KKK): Eiister Greeting, Swabian Maid,
Lucv I'ecker, AViirtemliercia and others, 3-in.
pots. $14.00 per 100. .tl.lS.OO per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. ISth St., New Y'ork, N. Y.

PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING.
In bud and bloom. Extra fine plants.

5-in 40c each

41n 26c each

DAVIS FIX)RAL CO..
Davenport. la.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergla, mixed, 3-in., 15c; 4-in..
read.v for 5 in., 2.")r. (iood clean stock.

Atlantic Creenliouses, Atlantic, la.

Peiargoniums, Wurtembergla and Swabian
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in.. $0,00 per 100; 3 in.,
mixed, same as alrove, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Bros.. P. O. Box 413, Peoria, HI.

Pelargoniums, everblooming, nice, clean plants,
in bud and bloom, 4-ln., 25c. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberrj-, North Vernon, Ind.

May 19, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

169

PELARGONIUMS IN BLOOM.

Easter Greeting sports, fine 2Vi-ln., $8.00 per

100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln.,

$15.00 and $20.00; 6-in., full bloom, 50c each.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, in bud and
bioom, 4-in., 22c; 2^-ln., 7c; Wurtembergia, in
bud and bloom, ready to sliift, 2^-in., 10c.
No fly. Gash, please.
Wm. Krleger, Lansing, Mich.

PELARGONIUMS.

Very One Easter Greeting, 2^ -in., $10.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

CHA8. B. SMITH & SON, YORK, PA.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 8-in. strong, spaced stocii, $12.00 per 100;
2-in., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson. DeKalb, 111.

Pelargonium Lavender Queen, in bud and
bloom, 3%-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Bezdek Greenhouses. Cedar Rapids, In.

PelnrRoniums, Easter Greeting, nice 3-ln.
stock, $9.00 per 100.
Reatland Floral Co., Mondota, 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, true stock, 3-in.,
17c each; 4-ln., 25c. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouses. Cannon Falls. Minn.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker, A No. 1, ready for shift, $22.50 per 100.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia
and German Glory, strong rooted cuttings, oc;
2^-ln., 10c. 0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Pelargonium Enster Greeting, 2V6-in., good,
clean stock, $8.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Bvansville, Ind.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2-in.,
$7. SO per 100. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, III.

Pelargoniums, 2^-in.. $8.00 per 100; 4-in.,
20c; S-to., 85c; Sin., 50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

PENNISETUMS

Grass: Pennisetum Ruppellanum. strong 3-ln.,
10c. Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown. la.

PEONIES

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Mme. Calot, Mme. Geissler, F. F. Ortegal,
Rubra Superba, Floral Treasure, Relne Angle-
terre, Edulis Superba, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000. C. Betscher. Dover, 0.

Peony buds, see advertisement under heading
of cut flowers. L. F. Dlntelmann, Belleville, 111.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.

California Ruffled Giants, Howard's Star, Rosy
Morn, transplanted from seedlings, $1..')0 per
lOO.

See Aster, Salvia. Pansy and Ageratum ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

CHOICE SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Diener's Ruffled in assorted colors. Rosy Mom
and California Ginnt, strong plants, 2V4-in., $6.00
per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Single Petunias. California Giants, strong 2'4-
in. pots. .$4.00 per 100.

Double Potunias in 4 good varieties, 2V4-in.
pots. $.'5.00 per 100. H. W. McGregor, 2029 Elm-
wood Ave., Springfleld. O.

Petunias, Ruffled Giants and California Giants,
mixed colors, large, healthy, transplanted plants
ready for 2»4-in. pots, $1,75 per 100, by mail;
$15.00 per 1000, by express.
S. A. PInkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Single Petunias, Rosy Morn and Dwarf Inimic-
able, out of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Samuel V. Smith, 3323 Goodman St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Petunia Howard's Star, strong. 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Special-
ist, Defiance. O.

Petunias. 2>,4-in.: Rosy Morn, $3.2.">; California
Giants, $4.,">0; Double, mixed. $4.7,"). Cash.
Palist Greenhouse. R. 6, Ooonomowoc, Wis.

Petunias, California Giants and Rosy Morn,
strong transphintrd stock. .$2.(K) per 100, jire-
pald. S. W. I'ikp. St. Charles. 111.

Petunias, Double White and Pink, 3-ln., $10.00
per 100.
Westover Nurseries. Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Petunias, in bud and bloom: double, 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; single, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Giants,
from seed, $50.00 per 1000.

Rolf Zetlltz Co., Limn. 0.

Petimlas, Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants, 3-in.,
7c ench. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Petunia Ruffled Monster, single giants, 2-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; 3 in., $8.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Double White Petunia, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., formerly B. V.
Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Petunia Rosy Morn in bud or bloom, strong
2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

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

Double White Petunias, strong, out of 2Vt-ta.,
$4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonia, N. Y,

Petunias, Fringed and Rosy Morn, 2%-ln.,
3^c; 4-ln., 15c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusvllle, Pa.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Single, 2»4-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St., New York. .N. Y.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 3-in., 7c each.
Haase Bros, Pekln, 111.

Petunias, single, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2'/j-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

PHLOXES

Phlox plants, strong, hard.v. mixed, all named
varieties, $5.00 per 100. prepaid. Cash. A. F.
Ilarfst, 312 E. Corrlngton Ave.. Peoria. 111.

PILEAS

PILEAS, AR-nLLBRY PLANTS.

Fine for bedding, extra strong 2Vj-in., $4.50 per

100, $40.00 per 1000.

H. W. BUCKBEB, ROCKFORD, ILL.

Pileas, Artillery plants, 2%-ln., 4c; heavy
3-ln., 8c. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

Pileas, Artillery plants, 2^-ln., 5c each.

Gompf's Green House, Ix)gan, O.

Pileas, Artillery plant. 2H-ln~r$5.00 per 100
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS.

California tvpe ready now. $25.00 per 100.

."lO plants for $15.00,

25 plants for $8.00.

1 doz. plants for .$5.00.

2i/l-'n. pots ready June 15 and later,

$11.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

4.'^ W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Quality stock, ready July 1 and later: shipped

in paper pots; order now, have shipped when

wanted; 2%-in., .$8.00 per 100. $7."). 00 per 1000.

E. C. PRUNER,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. III.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmns type of Polnsettln.
Summer deliver.v. Order now.

Per 100, $10.00; per 1000. $95.00.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CALIFORNIA FIBLD-TTrOWN .
Polnsettln stock plants. Early Variety and
True Red Variety plants, $18.00, $25.00 and
$30.00 per 100. See my display advertisement
in this issue.

PAUL BCKB.
1226 Hnyworth Ave., I>os Angeles, Cal.

GOOD, CLEAN POINSETTIA STOCK.
1-yenr-oId, 15c: 2-year-old. 20c: 3-year-oId, 25c:
4-year-old, 35c; 5-year-oId, 40c; 4 and 5-year-old
stock cut to 6 and 7 ft. stalks this past season.
No packing charge. Cash, please.

WEST BROTHERS. ANACOSTIA. D. C.

Polnsettins, strong 3-ln. plnnts. from cuttings
taken Inst fall, espeelnlly good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Ready
June 15.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI nee. New York.

Polnsettln stock plants, true Christmas rod.
1 and 2-yenr-old, good stock at 10c, 15c and
25c each. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon. Ind.

Polnsettln stock plants, from 4-ln. pots. 8c.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, In.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS.

2 '4 -In. pots readv June IBth and Liter.

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1OO0.
Obconica GIganten, grown from Arend's
Ronsdorfer strain, best in tiie world; in the
following colors, sep.Trate or mixed; red,
rose. Applehlossom, lavender, white, salmon,
Oculata and Comp.TCtn.

Chlnensls, host colors; Malacoldes,

Also Townsendll. 2'i-ln.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ISth St.. New York. X. Y.

THE STRAIN TIL\T I-E.VDS.

Our first lot of Primula Oltconif-a from 2-in.
pots is ready. Sown in cnrly Dcccmhcr. tliey
will make extra heavy stock for "ThanksKlving
and Christmas and demand t<'P price,

Plnce your order nuw fur "iuiiic (.f them and
get the balance from later lots, iiricc. .ST.'iO per
100. $70.00 per 1000,

I,.ntpr lota from .Tunc on at .«fi,00 per 100,
$."0.00 per 1000, P.ickine free,
J, L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO. O,

Primula Obconica. Orandltlora and Olgsntea. in
mixture; we need the room: special prices «»
long as stock lasts, stronz 2 In., $4.50 per 100.
MO.OO per 1000, 10 per cent discount on full
1000 lots; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.

N. O. Csswell. Delavan, 111.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVTRW
PAYS BEST.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Kermesina and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plnnts as good as 2'4-ln., $4.00 per 100, post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, large, trans-
planted plants ready to pot, mixed colors,
$3.00 per 100, by mail; $26.00 Per 1,000, by
express. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utlca, N, Y.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoldes full of
bloom, flne plants, 4-in., 25o; 5-ln., 60c; 6-ln.,
76c; 7-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each; 2%-Jn. Obconica,
$6.00 per 100. ^ „ ... w, k

Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mien.

Primula Obconica, large, transplanted plants
ready for 2'A-in., mixed colors, $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid. Chas. Whitton, York
St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica. May and later delivery,
2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconica, 3-ln.. $7.60 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller. Shlremanstown. Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

RASPHERRY AND BLACKBERRY PLANTS.

CiitlilHTt, St. Itogis, Cumhcrlnnd, Kansas.
Grc'Kg, and I'liuii Fiumer Raspbirrics, $3.IX> per
100. .$20.00 per 1000.

Siivder and Eldorado Iflnckbeiries, $3.o0 per
100, "$'j:i,00 per 1000,

J>iicretia Uewl>crry, $3.00 per 100, $19.00 per
1000.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROIXD, N. 1.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,"

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

Tou cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per dos., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Hldg., Chicago.

Raspberry plants, Columbiau, purple, $3.75

per 100. $L',"..00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

ROSES

FIELD-GROWN ROSES
In 6 and 6-ln. Pots

Field-grown plants, potted In January and

brought on quietly in cold frames, now in
splendid condition and just beginning to
bud up.

POLYANTHAS Per 10 Per 100

Baby Doll, pictorial $6.00 $50.00

Baby Dorothy, pink 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, crimson 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, pink 6.00 50.00

Baby Rambler, white 6.00 60.00

Baby Rambler, yellow 6.00 50.00

Baby Tausendschoen 6.00 50.00

Eugenie Lamesch. variegated 6.00 50.00
HYBRID TEAS

Betty, rose to yellow 8.00 65.00

Edith Part, copper 8.00 65.00

Edward Mawley. red 8.00 65.00

Etoile de France, red 8.00 65.00

La France, pink 8.00 65.00

Mme. Abel Chatenay, pink... 8.00 65.00

Mme. Jules Grolez, pink 8.00 65.00

Prince C. de Arenburg. red.. 8.00 65.00

Radiance, pink 8.00 65.00

Wellesley, pink 8.00 65.00

Wm. Netting, pink S.OO 65.00

Winnie Davis, pink 8.00 65.00

HYBRID PERPETUALS

Captain Christy, pink 8.00 65.00

Conrad F. Meyer, pink 8.00 65.00

General Jacqueminot, red.... 8.00 65.00

Gloire de C. Gulnols.seau, rod. 8.00 65.00

Roses in 4-in. Pots

Per 10 Per 100

Gruss an Teplltz $6.00 $40.00

White Baby Rambler 5.00 40.00

Orleans 5.00 40.00

Frau Karl Druschki 5.00 40.00

F.O. B. West Grove. Ready for shipment
In paper pots, crated upright.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.
West Grove. Pa.

COLUMBIA

Rose I'lnnfs,

2Vj-inch,

$125.00 per 1000,

Virgorous, henlthy young plnnts.

Must be shifted Immediately.

Packing free.

ALBERT F. A^ILING CO.,

Maywood, 111.

ROSES, BENCH PLANTS.

Per 100 Per lOOO

Riis>iPll $10.00 .$90,00

Siinhiirst 10.00 90.00

YOUNG STOCK.

Ophelia. 3 in 9.00 T.'.OO

Sunburst. 2'o-ln 9.00 75,00

Good stock,

GEORGE REINBERG,

30 E, Randolph St,, Chicago, 111.

170

The Florists' Review

May 19, 1921

ROSES— Continued

KOSES, 214-IN.

AMERICAN LEGION, a wonderful new red

cerise seedling.

Awarded Bllver medal. International Flower

Show, New York.

50 plants $17.50

100 plants 30.00

1000 plants 250.00

Exceptionally fine lot of tlie following varle-
tles ready now: Per 100 Per 1000

5000 Double Wlilte Killarney,

graftpil $30.00 $250.00

4000 Pilgrim, own root 20.00 190.00

HfKK) Crnsader, cnifted 30.00 250.00

nOOO Proniipr, 2Vi!in., own root 18.00 160.00

8000 American Ueauty, extra

good 10.00 185.00

8000 Double White Killarney,

own root 15.00 120.00

5000 Maryland, own root 15.00 120.00

4000 Dunlop, own root 15.00 120.00

5000 Columbia, own root 15.00 120.00

3000 Cecil Urunner, own root,

2V4-ln 15,00 120.00

1000 Kalserin, own root, 3-in.. 15.00

3000 Kalserin. own root, 2V2-ln. 12.00

1000 Donhlc Pink Killarne.v 15.00 120.00

500 llocisi.r P.caut.v 15.00 120.00

Packing extra.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

PIEI.D-GROWN ROSES.

214-IN. OWN ROOT FOR OUTSIDE TO GROW

ON. ASK FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST.

BENCH GROWN ROSES,
Columbia and Ophelia, $18.00 per 100;

Pilgrim, Francis Scott Kev,

Mrs. Cliarlcs Russell. $20.00 per 100.

2-,vear-old Hadlcy, ready June 15th,

$18.00 per 100.

ROSES FOR GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100

Ophelia, own root, 2V4-in $15.00

Columbia, own root. 2%-in 15.00

Double White Killarney, own root, 214 -In.. 15.00

My Maryland, own root, 2iA-in 15.00

Premier, own root, 3-ln 25.00

Premier, own root, 2'4-in 20.00

Dunlop, own root, 214-in 15.00

Ophelia, grafted, 214-in 30,00

Columbia, grafted, 2i4-in 30.00

White Killarney, grafted, 2%-in 30.00

EXCELLENT LOT OF 4-IN., OWN-ROOT,

Col\imbia, Double Wliite Killarney,

special low price, $25.00 per 100,

$225.00 per 1000.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18Tn ST., NEW YORK.

IMMF.DT.VTE DELIVERY'.
OAVX-ROOT ROSES.

Por 100 Per 1000

5000 Opli.lia, 2V,-in iSl.'.OO $125.00

.500 Milaily, 2it-in 15.00 125.00

GRAFTED ROSES.

•800 Dunlop. 2U-in ,^5,00 300.00

•000 Crusader, .•^ij-in 40.00 350.00

2.500 Crusader. 4i:.-in 45,00 400.00

500 Mila<ly, 2'o-in 30.00 250.00

BENCH PLANT.S,

2,'iOO Opli.lla 12,00 80.00

2000 White Killaruoy 12,00 90.00

*E.\tra fine plants.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Plant B. Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES. IMMEDIATELY.

Strong. Iipulthy plants. 3-in. i)Ots. own-root.

Por 100 Per 1000

Jokhppr J, L. Mock $15.00 $145,00

Hodsier Beauty 15.00 145,00

Columbia 15.00 145.00

BEXril GROWN. READY IN JI'NE,

I'pr 100 Per 1000

.500 RusspII $18,00 $175.00

1800 Sunburst 15.00 145.00

2000 Double White Killarney... 15.00 145.00

1000 Mock 15.00 145.00

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..

101 Grace St., Richmond. Va.

A DARK PINK. SPORT OF COLUMBIA.

practically thornlpss. with distinctive, luxuriant

foliage.

Something for the retail greenhouse man.
who desires variety: good grower; hmg pointed
buds; wonderful colors.

3-in, pots. $12. .50 per 100.

ALBERT F. AMLING CO,,

Maywood. III.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Bench plants.

$18.50 per 100. $160.00 per 1000.

OPHELIA READY MAY 25.

Excellent bench stock.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111,

Roses, 6,000 Maryland, own-root, very
strong 2V^-ln. while they last, )14.00 per
100; $126.00 per 1,000.

Ophelia, 1,800 strong 2^ -In., $9.00 per 100;
$80.00 per 1,000.

Strong bench plants; Immediate delivery,
pubject to being unsold: Richmond and Pink
Killarney, $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1,000;
Ophelia and White Killarney, $12,00 per
100; $100.00 per 1,000; ready the end of
May; Russell, 2-year-old, $15.00 per 100;
$126.00 per 1,000; Russell and Ophelia, 4-
year-old, $11.00 per 100; $95.00 per 1,000;
In 5,000 lots, $86.00 per 1,000. S. S. Skidel-
Bky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ROSES FOR PLANTING.

2%-ln. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $176.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.00

Dunlop 17.50 150.00

White Killarnev 10.00 90.00

BABY RAMBLERS.
Choice Roses in assorted colors. Baby Ram-
biers and Magna Charta for May sales, $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.50 each; American Beauties, 5-ln.,
2 in a pot, 40c each.

Russell Roses, planted two in 6-ln. pot, at
50c. For outdoor planting.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

OBAFTBD BOSBS. IMMBDIATB DBLIVBBT.

Per 100 Per 1000

2000 White Ophelia $40.00 $876.00

4000 F. W. Dunlop 80.00 260.00

OWN-BOOT STOCK.
8000 Sunburst 17.S0 160.00

To be ready for May delivery.

GRAFTED PLANTS.
2000 Columbia 30.00 260.00

CHABLBS H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, N. J.

ROSES.

Own Root in most all varieties.

Special, 4000 extra cjioice 2%-ln. own root

My Marj'land

for Immediate delivery.

Per 100 $ 15.00

Per 1000 125.00

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

A LIMITED QUANTITY

of the new rose,

FRANK W. DUNLOP,

Color of rose-pink.

Large well formed heads, most nearly resembling

Russell.

Luxuriant dark green foliage,

Large, bushy plants in 2'/..-in. pots, 10c each.

Immediate shipment.

ALBERT F, AMLING CO.,
Maywood, III.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1,000

J. J. L. Mock, 2Vi-ln $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer, 2^4 -In 9.00 80.00

Richmond, 2 14 -In 9.00 80.00

Kalserin, 21/* -in 9.00 80.00

Ophelia, 100 2 '4 -In 9.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Elmira, N. Y.

■ ROSES.

American Beauty bench plants ready June 1,
$15.00 per 100. Columbia bench plants, imme-
diate delivery, 2-year-old, 15c each.
Butterfly, own root. 2%-in..
$25.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000.
Butterfly readv in 2 weeks. Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,
Chestnut Hill, Philadplphia, Pa.

ROSES,
Own root, Ophelia, Columbia, Pink and White
Killarney, Mock, etc.. In fine shape for im-
mediate use, 2'A and 3-ln. stock, $10.00 and
$16.00 per 100.

Bench roses. Pink and White Killarney, $16.00
per 100.

HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROSES

300 Columbia, own-root. 2'4-in, pots,

$10,00 per 100,

l-Year-Old Bench Plants.

200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia, $12.00 per 100.

Cash, plpasp,

BE.WER AVE. FLORAL CO.,

.■1422 Bpaver Ave., Dps Moines, la.

OWN-ROOT ROSES.

3600 Columbia, strong 2-in $12.00 per 100

1300 Columbia, strong 3-ln 14.00 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-ln lO.OO per 100

1100 W. Killarney, strong 2 in 10.00 per 100

Order quick.

A. T. PYFEB A CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

Roses: High quality bench plants, carefully
handled in the way of lifting and packing, $16.00
per 100; Dunlop and Pilgrim, $22.50 per 100,
$200.00 per 1000. See display advertisement this
issue. L. J. Beuter Co., Boston, Mass.

BOSBS.

2% -In., own root.

Russell $12.00 per 100

Columbia 12.00 per 100

Ophelia 12.00 per 100

Milady 12.00 per 100

WEII>AND-RISCH CO.,

154 N. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, 111.

A LIMITED QUANTITY

of the new rose,

VICTOR,

large, heavy plants.

While they last, 3-ln. pots, $12.50 per 100,

$120.00 per 1000.

ALBERT F. AMLING CO.,

Maywood, 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Columbia, 2y4-iu $12.00; 3-ln., $14.00

Ophelia, 2y4-in 8.00; 3-ln., 10.00

Premier 3-in., 20.00

Ophelia, 2-year bench-grown 8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

ROSES. ROSES.

Dunlop, 2-ln., $15.00; 3-ln $20.00 per 100

Butterfly, 3-ln 30.00 per 100

Shawyer, 3-ln 9.00 per 100

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY, FT. WAYNE, IND.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean and healthy stock. Immediate deliv-
ery. 500 3-in. Columbia, $175.00 per 1000, 20c
each.

Packed at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

ROSES, 2'/2-IN., OWN-ROOT.

Columbia $10.00 per 100

Premier 12.50 per 100

Russell 20.00 per 100

R. J. WINDLER,
G038 Ridge Ave., Chicago, III.

BEADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

9,000 Crusader, own root, 2i4-ln.. $25.00 $200.00

15,000 Columbia, own root, 2>4-in. . 15.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2%-in... 15.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON. INC., CROMWELL, CONN.

ROSES READY NOW.

Select stock from 2%- and 4-in. pots.

See display advertisement this issue.

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,

Springfield, 0.

BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

Ophelia, $8.00 per 100; Russell. $12.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

SUNBURST BENCH PLANTS.
We offer 200 fine plants, for delivery June 1,
at $8.00 per 100.

WEHRMANN & WEHBMANN,
!>.S32 Bowmanville Ave., Chicago, 111.

FINE BENCH PLANTS, ALL RUSSELL.

1, 2 and 3-yearold stock, $12.00 per 100.

Shipment after June 1st.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

BENCH ROSES, SUNBURST,

extra nice plants,

$12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

1G6 N, W'abash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SUNBURST BENCH PLANTS.

$10.00 per 100.

Cash with order or reference.

JOHN ASSA,

6350 Bowmanville Ave. Chicago, III.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT
Dunlop, 2-in. . .$20.00 per 100; $176.00 per 1000
Columbia, 2-in. 15.00 per 100; 126.00 per 1000
Ophelia, 2-in.. 9.00 per 100; 80.00 per 1000
THE PARK FLORAL CO., DENVER. OOIiO.

GOOD, STRONG ROSES, READY NOW.

Ophelia, Bin $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 8-ln 18.00 per 100

EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

' ROSES. "

2000 2»4-in. Dunlop, fine, ready for a shift,

$10.00 per 100.

L. B. CODDINGTON, MURRAY HILL. N. J.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 8-INCH.

Columbia, $175.00 per 1000.

Killarney, pink and white, $120.00 per 1000.

STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Columbia Rose, summer propagated, stronc
214 and 2^ -In. pots, $8.00 per 100; $76.00
per 1,000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Plqtui, O.

BENCH ROSES.

Columbia, 600 2-year $12.00 per 100

HAENTZB FLORAL CO.,
Fond du Lac, Wis.

ROSES.
Roses, Columbia, 214-in., $16,00 per 100; Sun-
burst, 214-in.. $15.00 per 100.
DE MKESTEB, HUMBOLDT, lA.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2'4-in., $10.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F, Dunteman, Bensenville, 111,

See classlfled ad May 12. Send for full list.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Sprlng&eld, O.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

171

ROSES.

Columbia, Ophelia, White Killarney, 2^-iD.,

own root, $12.00 per 100.

H. W. BUCKBBB. ROCKFORD, ILL.

Rose Ophelia, bench plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash.
pleage. Marsh Bros., Morrlg, 111.

Rose Milady, well rested, 2-year-old bench
plants, $17.50 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

Premier Rose Gardens, Inc.. May wood. 111.

ROSES.

700 Ophelia, 3-ln., fine stock, $15.00 per 100.

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

We have a fine lot of grafted Ophelia pianta,
2Vi-in. pots, $18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

SAQE

Sage, strniiK branching, field-grown, 8 and 10
leaves, $2.50 per 100.
Levy Greenhouse, Norman, Okla.

SALVIAS

SALVIAS, 60,000
SPLENDKNS AND BONFIRE.
Transplanted from seedlings in 7i^ cubic
Inches of soil, which affords plenty of root ac-
tion. No red spider, healthy foliage, stocky
stem from 4 to 5 ins. high, ready to shift in
3-ln. pots. "They are certainly fine plants,"
wrote many customers.

35,000 Splendens $7.00 per 1000

15,000 Bonfire 8.00 per 1000

See Berried plants, Calendulas, Pansies, Veg-
etable plants and Verbenas.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MIINCIE, IND.

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALVIA!
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
Continuous supply for May and June delivery;
2%-in., fine plants from seed. Don't con-
fuse tliese with cheap junk; these are the real
plants.

America, Bedman, Bonfire and Splendens, 2^-
in., 6c each. $46.00 per 1000.

The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAMMBRSCHMIDT & CLAJIK,
Medina, O.

SALVIA BONFIRE!
Stocky and clean, that Is a pride to have;
from 2-in. like those In 2%-ln. pots and
will make excellent 3V4-ln. stock for Mem-
orial day; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Salvia seedlings, a few left, ready for 2V4-
in. pots. $5.00 per 1.000.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MITNCIB. IND.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

SALVIAS:
2-in., from cuttings, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000.

SALVIA BONFIRE.

2H-ln $ 5.00 per 100

3-ln 10.00 per 100

4-in 15.00 per 100

DE MEESTER, HUMBOLDT. lA.

SALVIAS.

Well branched.

Bonfire, 4-in., $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Salvias, strong, pinched back and well
branched, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
4 in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Packing
free. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Salvias, Bonfire, Splendens, America and Zu-
rich, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per
1000; Bonfire and Splendens seedlings ready now,
$1.75 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire and Clara Bedman, strong,
healthy and transplanted, $1.00 per 100, $8.00
per 1000. If by mall add postage. Can ship at
once. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, hardened, pinched, nicely
branched, strong XXX grade, grown right, 2%-
In., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
Nicol Nook Gardens, Milford. Del.

Salvia Bonfire showing buds, bushy, 3-ln.,
$9.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. No. pack-
ing charges.

Wm. F. Krueger. 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

SALVIA!
Strong, clean plants, very bushy; Salvias, Fire-
bail and Zurich, in bud or bloom, 2%-in., $6.00
per 100. J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, good, strong plants. 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Joplin Greenhouses, 2004 Bird St., JopUn, Mo.

SALVIA SPLENDENS. TRANSPLANTED,
STRONG, STOCKY PI^NTS, $1.50 PER 100,
PREPAID. WHITSON'S. 618 N. 8TH ST.. VIN-
CENNBS, IND.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, strong plants
from soil ready for 2>4-<ii-> $1.60 per 100 by mall,
$12.00 per 1000, by express.
B. A. Pinkstone, Ptlca, N. T.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2Vi-in., strong, 4c each.
^____ Odor Oreenhouseg, lola. Kan.

Salvia Splendens, extra strong, 2-in., $2.75;
8-ln., 13.00 per 100. Mrs. W. A. Dickinson,
1306 W. 6th Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, 2i4-ln., $3.50 per 100; 4-in.,
$8.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Klus, 630 High St.. Anderson, Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, extra strong, from 2 and 2^-in.
pots, $3.00; strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
8. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready fur
3-ln., $5.00 par 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2Mi-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltz Co., Lima, 0.

Salvias, Bonfire. Zurich and Splendens, 2M-
m., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Truitt'8 Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100;
3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Salvia America, strong 3-ln., 7c each. Cash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, extra heavy stock, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y._

Salvias, America and Zurich, strong 2Vk-ln.
pots ready for shift, $4.00 per 100. H. 6.
Walker, 312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Salvias, rooted cuttings, 4 varieties, $1.50 per
100, $14.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
S. D. Brant. Clay Center. Kan.

Salvias, strong 2Vj-in.. ready to shift. $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Salvia America, fine plants, 2V^-in., $4.50 per
100. Cash with order. Chas. B. Smith & Son,
125 E. Market St.. York. Pa. ■

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, branched, fine
3-in.. $6.00 per 100.

Walter W. Trentman, Florist, Delphos, 0.

Salvias, Splendens, America and Bonfire, 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and Zurich, strong 2%-in.,
$4.00 per 100; cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Salvias, fine stock, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Salvias, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Herman Bchallbom, Riverside Green-
houses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire, fine, topped 2V4-in.. $4.00 per
100. Urice Bros.. Vinton, la.

Salvia Bonfire, 2% -In., 4c.
Qullett ft Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Salvia Splendens, good plants. 2^-ln., $3.00
per 100. A. B. Campbell, Cochran ville, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota, 111.

Salvias, strong S-in. stock, $7.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Salvia, 3-ln., Be; 4-ln., 12c each.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Salvias, budded. 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash. Smith's Greenhouse. Watseka, 111.

Salvia Clara Bedman. 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvia America, 8-ln., $7.50 per 100.

Chas. Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Salvia America, 2K-ln., 3^c; 3-in., 6%c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

Salvias, 2%-in., strong, $4.00 per 100.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall. Tex.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Salvia America, 2-in., 3c each. Cash.

Simanton ft Pence, Falls City, Neb.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2'V^-ln., $3.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-in., $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa.

Brilliant Salvias, established 2-ln., .$4.00 per
100. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Salvias. 2H-in.. $4..'i0 per 100. '

Bauscher Bros.. Freeport. III.

Salvia Bonfire, 2H-in., $8.60 per 100, $36.00
per 1000. Hembreiker Bros., Lincoln, III.

Salvia Bonfire, $1.60 per 100, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Salvia. 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., 16c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Salvia America, rooted cuttings, $1.28_per 100.
Ous Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Va.

SANTOLINAS

SANTOLINAS.

Extra fine, bushy plants,

$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

FRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago. 111.

Santolina, good, bushy plants, 2^ -in., $8.50
per 100. Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

SEEDS

THE ORIGINAL ZBHLBNDOHF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Joh. Dlabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
strain is unanimously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
the most superb and leading G«rman strain.
Write at once for my special price list with il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain is exclusively
sold in the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds: .,„-«

Glowing red, bright cherry red ', 'Sx

Glowing dark red, Xmas red Js'Sx

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal). .. . 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye ^?-95

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon 16.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf, salmon rose ^'^•92

Glowing Red, with salmon shade 16.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 16.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 16.00

Crossed bankers check in dollars on Copenha-
gen. Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSFELD,
94 New Koenig St., Potsdam, Germany,
Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.

SPECIAL. SPECIAL.

ASPARAGUS SEEDS.

Plumosus $3.00 per 1000

Sprengerl 1.25 per 1000

New crop. Order now.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wahash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

SEEDS
Dracaena IndlvUa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds. 60c; 5000 seeds. $2.00; 10.000 seeds.
$3.50. postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We hare a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 6000 seeds.

$5.00; 10,000 seeds. $8.50. postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Pal.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $3.25 per
1000. 5000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Lathhouse-
grown, plump seed. $2.00 per 1000, 5000 or more,
$1.75 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengerl, $1.60 per
1000, 6000 and over, $1.25 per 1000. Write for
our complete list of other seasonable seed.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

' ASTER SEEDS

Late Branching, white, purple, lavender and
shell-pink; Royal, white and shell -pink; Queen
of the Market, white and pink; separate colors
or mixed, per oz., 80c; %-oz., 45c, and %-oz.,
25c.

W. S. MUDOB,
Flowerfleld Farm, Gasport, N. Y.

GROW PALMS FOR PROFIT.
200 Cocos Australis; 200 Phoenix Canariensls;
200 Washlngtonia Filifera; 200 Chamaerops Ex-
celsa; 200 Washlngtonia Robusta, 1000 seeds
for $2.50.

GBOROB LEAVER,
Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

CALIFORNIA-GROWN.
Asparagus Sprengerl seed; special offer;
strictly new crop Just harvested; 1000 seeds,
$1.00; 5000 seeds. $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00;
20.000 seeds, $19.00.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box 1049. Los Angeles, Cal.

" NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY. ~

Asparagus Plumosus. 1000 seeds, $1.25; 5000

seeds. $6.00; 10,000 seeds. $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 6000

seeds, $4.50; 10.000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON.

1509 Morton St.. Alameda. Cal.

PRIMULA OBOONICA GIGANTBA ROSEA.
Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Onaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1600 seeds for $1.60. Cash.

ERNEST OECHSLIN.

Madison St. and Gale Ave., River Forest. 111.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per oz.,
$25.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
oz., $25.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger. 516 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seeds, $1.50 per
1000, $16.00 per lb., of 12.000 seeds.

H. N. Gage Co.. Box 193. Montebello. Cal.

smTlax ~

Smilax, strong 2Vl-in. plants, have been
pinched, $3.00 per 100. Quality guaranteed.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08
Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

Smilax seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 6000 and otm
at $S.OO per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Preeport, HI.

Smilax, strong 2H-in., $3.60 per 100, $30.00
per 1000: seedlings. $1.00 per 100, $6.60 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Smilax. strong plants, 2>4-in., $6.00 per 100,
S.'iO.OO per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York, N. Y.

172

The Rorists^ Review

May 19, 1921

SMILAX-Continued

Smilax, bushy, good 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
RoystoD & FentOD, R. A, Uox B83, BTansviUe,

Ind.

Smilax seedllnKs. $1.00 per 100, $0.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Scluister, CrookBton, Minn.

Smilax, strong 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Gompf'g Greenhouse, Logan, 0.

Smilax, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDRAGONS.

Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Silver Pink, 2V4-ln $6.00 $65.00

Keystone, 2>/i-in 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow, 2»^-in 6.00 65.00

Giant White, 2%-in 6.00 65.00

Nelrose, 2%-ln 6.00 65.00

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

SNAri)K.\(iON HUYKItS .\TTENTION !
25,000 healthy, pinched Imck seedlings, potted
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and scar-
let; no nist; i)ltintK 4 to 8 ins. aliove pots, at
pre-war iirices, .p.."iO per 100. $,"?0.00 per 1000,
Cash with order. ('. O. D. orders must have %
cash with .snnie. No charge for packing.
( LOVKK LE.\F FI/1UAL CO.,
Springheld, ().

Snapdragons, strong, 3 month-old plants, Giant
Y'ellow, Giant White and sjiecial mixtnre of
tall, large flowering varieties, $1.10 per 100;
$9.00 per lOdO. Cash with order,

Elgin riant Co,. Elgin, 111,

Snapdragons, Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps' White,
Yellow and Silver Pink, strong plants free from
rust, 2y4-in., $0,00 per 100, $50,00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Keystone, Silver Pink and Bux-
ton's Pink, in 2in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Free from rust.
^ Peters & Son, HlUyard. Wash.

SNAPDRAGONS. '

Rnmsburg's strain. 2>4-in., pinched back and
well branched. $4.00 per 100.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA,

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Snapdragons, Queen of the North, Golden
Queen and Silver Pink, 2% -in., $4.00 per
100. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Snapdragons. 2M!-inch Silver Pink seedlings,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballon, 314 Napervilie St., Wheaton, HI.

Snapdragons, separate or assorted colors, 2-in.,
$3,50 per 100. TTrice Bros,, Vinton, la,

BUSINESS BRINQBRS —

RBVIKW CLASSIFIED ADS

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2% -In., $4.00 per
100, Gullett & Sons. Lincoln, III.

Snapdragon seedlings, choice mixed, $1.00 per
100. Otto P. Kmeger, Toledo. 0,

STEVIAS

Stevias, variegated leaved, extra fine; makes

■pikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well both on

plants and when cut; rooted cuttings, $6.60,

postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for delivery.

M. Langohr. Bozeman, Mont.

Stevias, dwarf, donhle. 2 in., $3.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings. .$1.."0 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chamliersburg, Pa.

Stevia. from 2>A-in. pots, $.'>.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166 N. Wabash
Ave.. Chiragn, III.

Stevias, extra heavy, pinched stock, 2^-1d.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobba & Son. Auburn, N, Y.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-
In. stock, $2.50 per 100.
The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

^evias. 2H-ln, $3.00 per 100.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. pre-
paid^ C. Humfeid, Clay Center. Kan.

STOCKS

Stocks, 200 pink and red, strong 2-ln., 3c
each. Cash.

New Tiondon Greenhouse. New London. 0.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Progressive $1.50 per 100, $9.50 per 1000

Standard vsrietiei. . . 1.00 per 100, 7.50 per 1000

Also leading varieties of Raspberry, Black-
berry, Dewberry, Gooseberry, Currant and Grape
plants. Catalogue and wholesale trade price list
free.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

' STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Willlnra Belt, the largest and finest flavored
variety: extra fine large plants, fresh dug, $6.00
per 1000. Packed right. Prompt shipment.
Cash.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO..
Monroe, N. Y.

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Thomas K. Dorn, 120 Haddon Ave.. Westmont,
N. J.

8WAINSONA8

WHITB SWAIN80NAS.

Strong, clean, well-grown plant*

for Immediate Bbipment.

2Vi-ln.. $6.00; 8-in.. $10.00; 4-ln.. $16.00 per 100.

ROSBMONT GARDENS.
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Swainsonas, white, strong plants out of 2-ln.
pots, $4.00 per 100.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Tex.

Swainsonas, white, strong 2'/4-in., 4c each.
_^___ S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Swainsonas, white, rooted cuttings, 2c each,
prepaid, C Humfeid, Clay Center, Kan^

THUNBERQIAS

Black eyed Susan, 2%-in. plants. $5.00 per
100. Cash. Siebert & Blnetsch, 508 N. 6th
St.. Springfield, 111.

•I'liiinbeiBia. fine 2'4-ln., $4.00 per 100.

({. B Kieig, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

'1 hiinUei'gia, strong 2^-ln., 5c each. Cash,
please,

H, S, Brandt, 38 E, Market St., York, Pa.

Thunbergias. strong 2-ln, pots, $4.00 per 100.
Stackhouse & Iden, Minerva, O.

TRADESCANTIAS

Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, cuttings, red
and white, $1.00 per 100; red and white varie-
gated, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Joseph Austin. 35th and Park, Kansas City, Mo.

Tradescantias, green, white and green and
tricolor, 2% -in., $3.50 per. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Tradescantias, white and green, variegated,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Tradescantias, "assorted, strong 2%-ln., 6c
each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt. 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, red and
green, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's, ChilHcothe, Mo.

Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, multicolor,
strong 2%-in., branched, $3.50 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina
and BIcolor, 2H-ln.. $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2Vl-in.. 3c.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans.

Tradescantla Tricolor, Wandering Jew, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.
S. D. Brant. Clay Center. Ran.

Tradescantias, red; strong, bushy 2-in.. $3.00
per 100. No charge for packing.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

TUBEROSES

BARGAIN PRICES.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-inch $2..^)0 $20.00

4 to Cinch 3.50 32.50

Mexican Single.

Large 2.50 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

' TUBEROSES

Special clean ui) prices.
Excelsior Double Pearl.

Per 100 Per 1000

1st size. 4 to C in $2.00 $18.00

.Mexican Everblooming,

1st size, large blooming inillis, . ,$1,.')0 $12.00

THE TEMPLIX CROCKETT-BRADLEY CO.,

Cleveland. 0.

' SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

1st size $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.

o. b. stevens, shenandoah, la.

veqetab1je~plants

vegetables in variety.

Per 100 Per 1000
Tomatoes, transplanted, all va-
rieties $ 7.00

I'eppers. transplanted, Ittiby King,

Chinese (Jiant an<I Pimento 10.00

Potted Tomatoes and Peppers, all

varieties, shipped in sipiare

paper jiots to you $2.7."i 25.00

Potfeil Eggplants, Black Beauty

and New York Improved 3.00 25.00

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey

Wakefield, Early Summer.

Copenhagen Market and (!lory of

Enkhnizen $1.00 per ,500 .... 1.75

Rerooted Cabbage plants 2,00

Canliflower. Early Snowball, re-

rcrofetl 4.00

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
PAIL F. ROCIIELLE. MOURISTOWN, N. J.

CELERY PLANTS, EASY BLANCHING,

Now grown exclusively by 90% of Kalamazoo

growers in place of Golden Self-Blanching, strong

plants ready for the field. $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,

Kalamazoo. Mich.

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedlings. $4.00 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

PLANTS RBADY FOR SHIPMENT.

Vegetable plants for the field or retail trade;
these are not seedlings but well rooted; good
sized, stocky plants; guaranteed free from
disease, and true to name; carefully packed
in the right way, for shipment to any place
in the United States. Plants wrapped in
bunches of fifty plants each; packed in moist
earth on wet moss; crated standing up, in a
slatted top crate. Orders shipped in twenty-
four hours after received.

No order too large or too small,

CABBAGE: Danish Ball Head (Medium),
Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enkhulzen, Early
Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Wln-
ningstadt. All Seasons, Burpee's All Head, Red
Rock and Premium Late Flat Dutch, BOc per
100, $4.00 per 1000; 10,000 plants for $35.00.

TOMATO: Earliana, Chalk's Early Jewel.
Bonny Best, John Baer, Ponderosa, Livingston's
Beauty, Perfection, Improved New Stone and
Matchless, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 10,000
plants for $45.00.

KALE AND KOHLRABI: Erfurt, 50c per 100.

CAULIFLOWER: Early Snowball and Early
Erfurt, 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

MANGO PEPPER: Ruby King. Sweet Moun-
tain. Chinese Giant, 90c per 100, $8.00 per lOOO

EGGPLANT: Improved New York Spineless
and Black Beauty, 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS: Yellow Jersey,
Red Bermuda, Early Strassburg, Southern Queen
and Nancy Hall, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000;
10,00(1 plants for $45.00; 25,000 for $100.00.

Special prices on large quantities and seed-
lings. Include postage on parcelpost orders.
We do not ship C. 0. D.

COOK & SAMPSON,
Wholesale plant growers,

Greenvlew. 111.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS.
$2.50 PER 1000. EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEENS,

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICES ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARE

RECEIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO..
1030 WOODLAWN ST., MEMPHIS. TENN.

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

Tomatoes: 100,000 transplanted plants. Chalk's
Early Jewel, John Baer, Earliana and Bonny
Best. $5.00 per 1000, or $6.00, prepaid; seedlings
of the same and Dwarf Champion, $2.25 per
1000, prepaid.

Cabbage: Wakefield and Flat Dutch seed-
lings, $1.75 per 1000, prepaid; transplanted
Wakefield. $4.00 per 1000, or $5.00 prepaid.

Cauliflower: Snowball transplanted, $5.00 per
1000.

Pepper: Bull Nose and Ruby King trans-
planted, $6. on per 1000.

Your mone.v back at once if not satisfied.
Shipped the day we get your order. For real
ipiick service try us.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles. 111.

FOR QUICK SALE.

1,000,000

Tomato plants,

$2.00 per 1000.
1. o. b.

WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.
Waxahachle, Tex.

PLANTS THAT PLEASE YOU.

200,000 cool-grown Cabbage plants; Copenha-
gen Market, Jersey Wakefield, Late Dutch, $3.00
per 1000.

1,000,000 Sweet Potato plants; Southern
Queen, R<'d Bermuda ami Yellow Jersey, $4.00
per 1000. 10,000 plants for $35.00.

We guarantee the above plants to please you,
or money promptly refunded. Orders shipped
the day received. Careful packing. Cash,
please.

CUEEXVIEW GREENHOI'SES. GREENVIEW.
ILLINOIS.

' 100.000 M.VNGOES.

Ruby King. Chinese Giant, Golden Dawn
and I'iniento plants; fine plants, ready for field,
.$4.00 per 1000. Smaller plants for transplanting,
same i)riee.

Celery plants. White I'hime. $3.00 jier lOlHl;
20c per 1000 extra for postagi'. Prompt ship-
ment. Packed right. Cash with order.
,Me.\DAMS & McCOMK,
Columbus Grove. ().

VEGETABLE PLANTS. SPECIAL OFFER.

Fine outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
Copenhagen, Ball Head, Succession. Wakefield,
$1.25 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$15.00 per 10.000, by express. Tomato plants
same prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per 500,
$2.75 per 1000, $25.00 per 10,000, prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, shipped safely
anywhere. Cash, please.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO,. FRANKLIN, VA.

' PETERSON PAYS THE EXPRESS,

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall. Southern

Queen, Porto Rico and Cuban Yam, $3,50 per

1000, ,"0c per 100, prepaid.

H. W. PETERSON, POPLAR BLUFF, MO.

Mat 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

173

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Tomato: Ponderosa, Nevy Stone, Earllana,
John Baer, Acme, Dwarf Champion, $3.00
per 1000.

Cauliflower: Erfurt and Snowball, $6.00
per 1000.

Pepper: Bell, Ruby KIngr, Sweet Moun-
tain, Cayenne, J5.00 per 1000.

Ekk plant seedllnETS, $5.00 per 1000.

Above stock ready to plant out, small
lots, 20c per 100, extra for postage.
S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES, ILL.

VEGETABLE PLANTS DELIVERED, z'
ALL CHARGES PREPAID.
Cabbage, Tomato, Beet, Sweet Potato, Lettuce
and Celery, strong, well rooted, $3.50 per 1000,
$15.00 per 5000, $28.00 per 10,000.
List free. Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.
COMMERCIAL PLANT GROWERS CO..
New Bolieinia, Va.

WAKEFIELD CABBAGE PLANTS,
Frostproof, $1.25 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, post-
paid; by express, $10.00 per 10,000.

FIELD GROWN TOMATO PLANTS,
Early varieties, $1.50 per 500, $2.50 per 1000,
postpaid; by express, $15.00 per 10,000; plants
packed in moss. Satisfaction guaranteed.

R. J. ROUNTREE^ & SONS,
Hardeeville, S. C.

Cabbage plants: Early Jersey Wakefield,
75c per 100. $5.00 per 1000, by mail add 10c
per 100. Cash.

Cauliflower, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Tomato plants, strong, transplanted. Bon-
ny Best, Chalk's Early Jewel and Match-
less, ready for field May 20, $1.00 per 100,
by mall, $6.00 per 1000, by express.

J. J. Van Akkeron, Dunkirk, N. Y.

JERSEY GROWN PLANTS.
Sweet Potato, 75c per 100, $3.00 per 1000.
Tomato. .'iOc per 100, $2.90 per 1000. Cabbage,
30e per 100, $1.50 per 1000. Pepper, 75c per
100. $4.50 per 1000. Cauliflower, 7'>c per 100,
$4.75 per 1000. Egg Plants, $7.00 per 100.
WARREN SHINN. WOODBURY, N. J.

Early Cabbage. Glory of Enkhuizen, 80c per
100. $7.00 per 1000. Cauliflower, Early Snow-
ball, $1.00 per 100. Early red Cabbage, 80c
per 100, $7.50 per 1000. A No. 1 plants ready
now. Sliipped the day we receive order. If
by mail add 10c per 100.

Th. F. Van der Meulen. Dunkirk, N. Y.

Cabbage: Jersey Wakefleld, Copenhagen, Enk-
huizen, transplanted and grown in sterilized soil,
well hardened, stocky and clean, $5.00 per 1000,
$45.00 per 10,000.

Tomatoes: John Baer. Ponderosa, Dwarf
Stone, Chalk's Jewel. $5.00 per 1000, $22.00 per
5000. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wakefleld, Co-
penhagen Market, Charleston Wakefleld, ready
now, 90c per 100, $5.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower plants, Early Snowball, $1.00 per
100, $6.90 per 1000. Brussels Sprouts plants,
Long Island Improved, $1.00 per 100, $6.90 per
1000. Harry P. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

TRANSPLANTED.

Ponderosa Tomato $4.50 per 1000

Copenhagen Cabbage 3.50 per 1000

Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Jersey, and

Nancy Hall 3.50 per 1000

THE OLNEY GREENHOTTSES, OLNEY, ILL.

Hardy, fleld-grown Cabbage and Tomato plants;
Wakefleld, Copenhagen and Succesdon Cabbage;
Red Rock, Stone and Greater Baltimore Tomato,
90c per 800. $1.25 per BOO, $2.28 per 1000,
post paid; (1.60 per 1000, expressed.

T. J. Cox, Franklin. Ya.

Tomatoes, extra fine, three times trans-
planted, Ponderosa and Dwarf Stone, $10.00
per 1,000; Dwarf Champions, $7.50 per 1,000.

Pepper, Pimento and Bull Nose, $7.50 and
$10.00 per 1,000.
Thornton Floral Co., Streator, III.

VBOBTABLB PLANTS.
Tomato leedlings, $2.00 per 1000; Eggplants,
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per WOO; Cabbage
plants, $1.S0 per 1000.

Send for list.
J. 0. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL. PA.

Golden Self Bleaching Celery plants, from
French seed. 50c per 100, $2.00 for 500, $3.50 per
1000. parcel post paid. Immediate delivery.
Get price on larger lota.
C. G. Jjocke, Arkport, N. Y.

Cabbage and Tomato plants, transplanted,
extra fine, stocky; at special prices; Early Jersey
Wakefield, Chalk's Jewel, Ponderosa and Dwarf
Champion, big, strong plants, $4.50 per 1000.

S. Humfeld. Muncie, Ind.

-NANCY HALL SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Grown in open beds; no glass used for forc-
ing; 40c per 100, $3.00 per 1000. prepaid.
W. D. D.WIS PLANT GARDENS.
R. 4. Box 17, Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Cabbage: Copenhagen Market, Jersey Wake-
fleld and Charleston Wakefleld, strong fleld-
grown seedlings for transplanting, $2.00 per
1000. prepaid. Cash, please.

Sylvanla Perennial Gardens. Sylvanla. O.

Transplanted Tomatoes, Earllana. Stone and
Ponderosa, $8.00 per 1000.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda and Yel-
low Jersey, $5.00 per 1000.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Tomato plants transplanted, that will sure
please you; Stone, Matchless, Beauty, Spark's
Earllana, Rugowski's Earliest Producer, ready
to shift, $4.00 per 1000. Michel's Greenhouses,
R. No. 6, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Genuine Nancy Hall Sweet Potato plants,
$3.25 per 1000, by parcel post prepaid; $2.75 by
express, collect. Prompt shipment. Careful
packing.
Sprlngdale Plant Co., Poplar Bluff, Mo.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.76
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2.50 per 1000, Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN, FELTON. DEL.

Tomato plants. Chalk's Jewel, Eurliana, Dwarf
Champion, Acme, June Pink, Bonny Best and
John Baer, transplanted, ready fur planting,
good, strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per
1000. Wm. Schwan & Son. Fredonia, N. Y.

Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Brussels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000. Also Redskin , Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. liorgo, Vineland, N. J.

Sweet Potato plants, Porto Uico, Nancy Hall
and Norton Yam. .$2.00 per 1000, by express.
Shipping now. Order quick.

Evans Seed Co.,' Monticello, Fla.

Sweet I'otato plants. Red Bermuda. Nancy
Hall and Yellow Jerse.r. $5.00 per 1000, 5000,
$22.50; 10,000. $40.00. Ready now. Cash, please.
Milford Greentiouse, Milford, III.

Sweet Potato plants, Nnncy Hall and Southern
Queen, $3.00 per 1000. Careful packing. Years
of experience. Mrs. C. O. Gerhart, R. 2, Box
88. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Tomato plants, Earllana. Chalk's Early JeweL
Early Burbank, ready now, $1.10 per 100, $6.60
per 1000. Different sizes; state size wanted.
Harry P. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Early Cabbage plants transplanted, Co-
penhagen and Jersey Wakefleld, $5.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

Strong transplanted Tomato plants, Earll-
ana, John Baer, Bonny Beat and Ponder-
osa, $5.00 per 1,000.
M. E. Sourdry, Glrard. Kan. _

Strong transplanted Cabbage plants.
Charleston, Wakefleld, Copenhagen Market
and Henderson's Succession, $4.00 per 1,000.
M. E. Sourdry, Glrard, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda. Southern Queen, Yellow Nansemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

Sweet Potato plants: Nancy Hall and Yellow
Jersey, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.

Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, 111.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more. $5.50 per 1000.

Groves Floral Co.. Atchison. Kan.

Pepper plants. Chinese Giant and Ruby King,
$1.15 per 100, $7.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, 80c per
100, $3.90 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Eggplants, Black Beauty and New York Im-
proved, $1.60 per 100, $8.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CHINESE GIANT. STRONG, STOCKY, WELL
HARDENED, $1.00 PER 100, PREPAID. WHIT-
SON'S. 618 N. 8TH ST., VINCEXNES, IND.

Sweet Potato plants. 50.000 Red Bermuda.
Southern Queen, Red ami Yellow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, 0.

Tomato plants. Bonny Best and June Pink,
strong, transplanted. $1.00 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earllana. Ponderosa.
Stone and Globe, $4.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow
Nansemond and Southern Queen. $5.00 per 1000.
H. C. Aide, Pana Greenhouses, Pana, III.

Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion, Bonny Best, Stone
and Early Detroit, $5.00 per 1000.

De Meester, Humboldt. la.

4.000,000 Sweet Potato plants. Gold Skin. Big
Ijeaf. Up River, Horner and Yellow Jersey.
$1.40 per 1000. C. E. Brown. BrldgevUle. Del.

Mango Pepper plants. Neopolltan and New
York Improved Eggplants, $4.00 per 1000. $15.00
per 5000. F. Danley. Macomb, III.

Nancy Hall Sweet Potato plants, $5.00 per
1000. The Sperry Greenhouses, Neodesha, Kan.

VERBENAS

Mammoth Verbenas, 100,000 seedlings ready
for transplantlnK or potting, white, pink, purple
and red; Deflance, labeled, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000, parcel post. See Salvias, Stocks.
Calendulas and Centaureas.

H. J. Potomkin. MuncU. Ind.

Verbenas, striped, white, scarlet, blue and
pink, 2Vb-in. straight colors, strong plants, $4.60
per 100. Cash.

Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Mammoth Verl>enas, mixed, strong, transplant-
ed seedlings. $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster. Crookston. Minn.

Verbenas, 4 colors. 2'/4-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons. Lincoln, III.

Mammoth Verbenas, mixed, transplanted, $1.36
per 100. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse
Co., Box 86, Tionesta, Pa.

Mammoth Verbenas, in separate colors,
labelled, strong stock, $2.50 per 100, pre-
paid. S. W. Pike, St. Charlea, III.

Verbenas, assorted, strong 3-iu., 7c each.
Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt. 38 E. Market St.. York, Pa.

Verbenas, best colors, 2V4-in. pots, (6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N . Y .

Verbenas. Giant Hybrids, mixed colors.
2% -In., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Kreig. Route 27. Topeka, Kan.

Verbenas, Deflance and mixed, $4.00 per
100. Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

Mammoth Verbenas. 4 colors, 2V4-ln.. $4.00 per
100. Chas. Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Verbenas, separate colors, 3-ln., O^^c each.
L. J. Rowe, TltusviUe, Pa.

VIBURNUMS

Viburnum Pllvatum. Japanese Snowball, for
growing on, from 3-ln. pots, splendidly rooted
young stock, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
The Conard & Jones Co.. West Grove. Pa.

Viburnum Tlnus, rooted cuttings, S5.00 per
100. Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasvllle, Qa.

VINCAS

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,
Illinois.

Vincas, fancy stock,
3-in., $15.00 per 100;
4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED, STRONG STOCK.

4-inch $15.00 per 100

3-inch 8.00 per 100

214-inch 4..50perlOO

4-in., green 12.. 50 per 100

3in.. fireen 8.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..

Elmira, N. Y.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

2>4-ln $.-.0.00 per 1000, $ 6.00 per 100

3'/i-in 14.00 per 100

4 in 15.00 per 100

4-in., strong, bushv plants 20.00 per 100

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED.

Extra strong 2 In., $3.50 per 100.

These are extra good plants.

HARRY WHITE,

North Manchester. Ind.

VI.NCAS, GOOD STOCK.
Vinca Variogata. nice fall propagated 2V>-in.,
$.->.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

Fine stock!

Strong 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wla.

VINCAS, GOOD STOCK.
Vinca Varlegata. nice fall propagated 2i'!.-in..
$,').00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000; 3 in., $7.00 per 100.
DeMEESTER. HUMBOLDT, lA.

Vinca Varlegata, the heav^- leaf kind, 2-in..
$4.00 per 100; 3-in., $9.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.50
per 100.

Wni. r. Krucgor, 51(i Potter St., Toledo, O.

Vlncii Varlegata. 1000 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
These are good. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash,
or reference.

James L. Denmead. Marshalltown. la.

Trailing Vincas. variegated, good 4-ln., 15c;
good 3-in., 10c, ready now. Cash. No charge
for packing.

Kaupp's Greenhouses, Nevada. Mo.

Vincns, variegated, 3Mi-ln., good, heavy stock,
$12.50 per 100. Cash.
^ Earl Shulta. Horaehends, N. Y.

Vinca Varlegata, strong 2%-in. plants, $5.00
per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Vinca Varlegata, sure to please, strong 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouse, Forest City, la.

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis. R. R. 1. Rossbnrg, 0.

Vinca Varicgata. 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3in..
$S.50 per 100. Groves Floral Co., Atchison. Kan.

Vinca Varlegata, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

Vinca Varlegata, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, III.

Vincas, variegated, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Vinca, 3-ln., 7c; 4-ln., 26c each.
Haase Bros., Pekln, III.

Vinca Varlegata. fine plants, strong 8-ln.
$8.00 per 100. Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone, la.

Vinca Major, 2% -In., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala,

174

The Florists^ Review

May 19, 1921

VINES

VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopals QulnquefoUa 'i5'9$

AmpelopBls Veltchll, strong 2-yr 20.00

Btodtdiub Radicans, green and variecated,

2.yr 12.60

BTonymus Acuta, from pots 35-92

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, itrong ^-XX

Humulus Lupulus, Hop Vines, atrong roots 12.00
Jasmlnum Nudiflorum, strong, pot-grown.. 80.00

Lonlcera HalUana, strong, pot-grown 18.00

Polygonum Baldscbuanlcum 40.00

Puerarla Tbunberglana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Butherford, N. J.

Perlstrophe, areen and yellow vine, for
vases, boxes and baskets, 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per
100. Oak Grove Qreenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

" V lOL ETS

VIOLETS.
Violets, Swanley White, double; Princess
of Wales, single, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.00
per 1000; Gov. Herrick, rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

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

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2in. pots, $5.50 per lOO, $50.00
per 1000. Cash. , ,„

Olaf G. Moe. 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

Lady Campbell Violets, 30,000 plants for sale,
good roots and healthy, $20.00 per 1000.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, R. 1., Louisa, Va.

First quality California rooted runners, 2000
left, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

B. A. Perrey, Dorsey, Md.

MISCELLANEOUS

Queen of the Market Asters, rose, white and
lavender; transplanted, $8.50 per 1000, prepaid;
seedlings, $3.50 per 1000, or $4.00, prepaid.

Stocks, cutand-come again, mixed, and pink
and white, $3.50 per 1000, or $4.00 prepaid.

Dusty Miller seedlings, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.

The following rooted cuttings all prepaid;
German Ivy, $1.00 per 100; Chicago White Daisy.
$2.00 per lOO; Double Sweet Alyssums, $2.00
per 100. ^ „ ...

Pompons. Lillian Doty. Garza and Golden
Wedding, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Yellow
Bonnaffon and Pink Seidewitz, $2.50 per 100.
$20.00 per 1000. Absolutely clean. We don't
consider your order filled unless you are satis-
fied. We give quick service. Try us. Shipped
the day we get your order.

He^ry Dumke, Marseilles, Ill._

PLAN^, OUR QUALITY EXCELS :
YOU BUY ONCE; YOU COME AGAIN.
German Ivy, 2%-ln., 6c; Cyclamen, red, sal-
mon, pink, white, 3-in., 20c; Fuchsias, 2V4-in.,
6c; 8-in., 12c; Salvia, 2%-ln., 5c; 3%-ln., 12c;
Coleus, 6 bright varieties. 2^-in., 5c; SultanI,
red, 2U-ln., 6c; Cobaea, staked. 3-in., 12c; Marl-
gold Legion of Honor, 2>4-ln., 5c; Moonflower,
staked, 3-ln., 12c; Snapdragons, Primula Ob-
conlca and Cinerarias, 2Vi-ln. in season. Write
us.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina. O.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Per 100

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2^4-in $3.00

Verbenas, mixed, 3-in 4.00

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2%-ln 3.00

Salvia Bonfire, 3 in 4.00

Alyssum Little Gem, 2yj-in 3.00

Petunias, Dreer's Double-fringed, 2%-ln...4.00

Rudbeckla Golden Glow, 3%-in 6.00

Coleus, mixed only, 2%-in 3.60

Cash, please.
GEO. B. MORRELL. TORRESDALB. PA.

SELBCTED OFiPBRINOS.

Trailing Coleus, 2-ln., 4c.

Asparagus, 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 15c; Blongstus.
2^-in., Sc; 8-ln.. 10c; 4-tn., 20c.

Hollyberry Cherry seedlings, April delivery,
$2.00 per 100; 2-in., May and June, 6c.

Cyclamen seedlings in assortment or mixed,
transplants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Mums, rooted cuttings and 2Vi-ln. Write for
varieties and prices. Cash.

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES. DAYTON, O.

Geraniums, pink and white, 3 and 4-in., 10c
and 15c each; Wandering Jew, red. 2%-in,, 3c;
rooted cuttings. Ic each; Parlor Ivy, 2^-ln..
4c; rooted cuttings, Ic each: Lobelia and Sweet
Alyssum. 2V2-in.. 3c: seedlings, MsC each: Salvias,
better than 3 in., from soil. 2%c each. Cash
with order. Can ship quick.

Wm. .''. Lolir Greenhouses, Ottawa. 111.

Altemantheras, red; Snapdragons. Stevlas.
Periwinkles, Cardinal Climbers, Petunias, Co-
leus and mixed Geraniums. 2-in., ready to shift,
$3.50 per 100. Bird Forrest. Waxahachle, Tex.

See display advertisement, in the issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.
J. A. Bwartley ft Sons, Sterling. 111.

TO EXCHANQE

To Exchange — Mesembryanthemums, the
large pink — blooming kind; fine for porch
boxes and hanging baskets, S-ln., $8.00 per
100; 2-in., $S.00 per 100, for Gladiolus bulba.
Phloxes, Larkspur, or other grood hardy per-
ennials or shniba
C. V. Frueh, Lima. O.

To Bzcbang»— Carnations, Ward, rooted cat-
tings or 2%-In., for Matchless.

Opellka Floral Co., Opelika, Ala.

To Exchange — Washingtonia Robusta, 2%-ln.
pots, $6.00 per lOO, $50.00 per 1000; Phoenix
Canariensis, 2^ -in, pots, $8.00 per 100. $76.00
per 1000. Latania Borbonica. ready for 2-in.
pots, $15.00 per 1000 or 4000 for $50.00. What
have you to offer? Fred Ziegeler, Sonlat and
Ssnitnga Sts.. New Orleiins. U'l.

io KxciiuUKe — Or for sale. Salvia Splendena
seedlings transplanted, ready for 3-in., $1.60
per 100; Echeverlas, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; Snap-
dragons, mixed seedlings, cut back, $8.00 per
100, for Mums. Pink Chieftain, White Chieftain,
Marigold, Bonnaffon and late white, or what
have yon? Flsher'w Greenhouse. Vinton. la.

To Kxchange — Carnations, Coleus. Stevlaa,
Verbenas. Salvias, Calendulas, Chrysanthe-
mums, Vlncas, vartegrated. Alba and Rosea,
2^ and 3-ln. stock, for Bulbs, Geraniums,
or what have you? J. C. Stelnhauser. Pitts-
hurg. Kan.

To Excliange — Tomato Earllana, stocky plants,
6 to 8 ins. high, $3.00 per 1000, for Geranium
S. A. Nutt. or Chrysanthemums, White and Yel-
low Turner, or what have youV

Charles Jaccjuet, Newport, N. J. _

To Exchange-— Or for sale. Trailing Queen
Coleus, Wandering Jew, dark; Parlor Ivy, Im-
patlens, 4 varieties; out of 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per
100, tor Cbrrsanthemums; state the variety you
have. victor H. Thomas, ^ugnsta. Ky.

To Exchange— Carnations, 260 White Enchan-
tress, 2%-ln. Win exchange for Pelargoniums,
Cyclamen or Ferns, Roosevelt or Whltmanii.
Miller the Florist. Oakland Ave.. Covington. Ky.

To Exchange — Folnsettlas, 2V4-ln., as well as
older plants, for Chrysanthemums; give name
and price of varieties.
A. Mlrring, EdgemontSta., East St. Louis, III.

To Exchange — Or for sale, 30 best named va-
rieties of Sablias, for Gladioli or anything I can
use. J. T. Goodllve, Zanesville, O.

WANTED

Wanted— Hardy English Violets, double. Mrs.
A. Bammes, 304 Pottawatomie Ave., Manhat-
tan, Kan.

Wanted — Rooted cuttings of Vinca Variegata.

H. G. Norton. Perry, O.
Wanted — Robusta Canna plants,

W. Dittmer, Grinnell, la.

CANE STAKES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.60

2V4-foot, green .75 6.50

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.46 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1 Ms-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 5.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

3 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 X. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $26.00; dyed green,
1% ft.. $10.00; 2 ft., $11.00; 26 Ins.. $12.00;
2% ft., $13.00: 3 ft.. $17,00; 4 ft., $19.00. All
prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex warehouse
New York.

McHUTCHiaON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

CARNATION STAPLES

Superior carnation staples, best staples on the
market, 85c per 1000, 8000 for $1.00, postage
paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

PUlsbury's carnation staples, 86c per 1000.
8000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury, Qalesbnrg, III.

CAT-TAILS

For the season are ready; mine won't break
and can't pop open. E. H. Bush, 4226 23rd St.,
San Francisco, Cal.

CHARCOAL

Use prepared charcoal for your potting noil,
60 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.76; 1000 lbs., $36.00
pins 16c for containers.

Peter Pearson, 8748 Qnnnlson St., Chicago.

CUT FLOWERS

Peony buds, will begin cutting about May 17;
three acres; 40 varieties; mostly Festiva Maxima
and Edulls Superba. also Mens. Jules Elle and
Louis Van Houtte.

L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville, 111.

" ~F E RT I LIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverised Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $2.00

500 lbs ».00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.00

3 to 6 tons 27.00

8 to IB tons 28.00

Usual terms on this baslneas.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Anrora, III.

FERTILIZERS FOR FLORISTS.
We have made a study of florists' needs and
have located the best sources of supply. The
articles listed here we can recommend and the
prices are RIGHT.

WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized: 100 lbs.. $2.50; 600 lbs., $10.00;

1000 lbs., $18.60; ton, $35.00.

WIZARD BRAND CATTLE MANURE.

Shredded: 100 lbs., $2.25; 600 lbs., $9.50;

1000 lbs., $17.50; ton, $83.00.

Pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.25; 600 lbs., $9.60;

1000 lbs., $17.50; ton, $33.00.

ROSE-GROWER BONB MBAL.

100 lbs., $3.76; 600 lbs., $16.60; 1000 lbs., $31.00;

ton, $60.00.

REGULAR GRADE BONB MBAL.

100 lbs., $3.36; 600 lbs., $16.60; 1000 lbs., $29.00;

ton, $66.00.

BLOOD AND BONE TANKAGE.

100 lbs., $3.00; 500 lbs., $18.00; 1000 lbs.. $24.00;

ton, $45.00.

"STAR" PHOSPHATE. 14%.

100 lbs., $2.50; 500 lbs., $10.00; 1000 lbs., $18,50;

ton, $36.00.

Horn Shavings, $5.00 per sack.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FLORISTS' STATIONERY
FLORIST'S STATIONERY.
Printed on White HammermiU Bond. 1,000
8^x11 letterheads and 1,000 envelopes for $8.80
cash.

With use of our cuts, write for sample, stating
what you are in need of; our prices are lower
than the lowest.

MILLER PRINT SHOP,
P. O. Box 2864, Philadelphia, Pa.

OOLPFISM

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 182. Ohlcago.

QREENS

HARDY MYRTLE FOR CEMETERY.

6 to 10 leads, full of green leaves,

ready for immediate shipment,

$20.00 per lOOO bunches.

HERMAN SGHLACHTER,

60O E. Ross Ave.. St. Bernard, O.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays. Buy direct from
the grower; select, medium and long, 80c per
bunch; mixed, 36c per bunch. We pack from 10
to 20 bunches to a crate, 25 sprays to the bunch,
to carry anywhere. Wire or write.
Nicholas J. Rlbsam, City Point, Fla.

LYCOPODIUM OR PRINCESS PINE,

ARBOR-VITAE, 8 TO 10-IN. TIPS.

Bach, $4.00 per 1000, Fine for your

Memorial day wreaths. Order early.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

STRING SMILAX.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

Orders fllledpromptly on short notice.

Write or wire.

THE OROWN FERNERY. PIERSON. FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosiu and Spiengeri.

THB PBNNOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter. Fla.

Cut Asparagus Plumosus sprays, 12 sprays to
bunch. Prices on application.
D. R. Fisher, Pierson, Fla.

Fancy Ferns, nice clean stuff, $1,50 per lOOO.
Cash. H. Blauvelt, Plttsfield, Mass.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 8 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-lnch glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price. $2.26 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $6.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
C. N. Robinson ft Bro.. Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.

LEAF MOLD
BEST LEAF HOLD OBTAINABLB.
Oak leaves vrith pure silica similar to that
used in Ghent, Belgium, for the growing of Ara-
lias. Begonias and Cyclamen; fine for seedllnca
and young stock of any kind, 1 sack, $1.80; B
sacks or more, $1.28 per sack.

H. J. 8T0CKMANS,
Happy Valley Farms, La Salle, 111.

SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is finely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly, $1.86 per 2 bu. sacks; B
tacks and up, $1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

Screened Leaf Mold, free from sand or soil,
finely rotted, $1.28 per 2 bu. sack, 8 sacks or
more, $1.10 per sack.
R. R. Willig, Ponghkeepsie, N. Y.

MAQNOLIA LEAVES

8PBCIAL PRICB.

On the well-known Dux.

SUPBRIORA MAGNOLIA LBAVB8.

Per carton $1.40

Ten cartons or more at l.as

Better order your Memorial day supply while
you can get this bargain.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.

BUSINESS BRINGBR8

RBVIBW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

May 19, 1921

The Florists^ Review

175

DR. DUX, SPBCIAL CUT PRICB8.
MagnoIU leave*. Dr. Dux Superlora Brand,
brown, red, and ireen; original cartons, $1.S0
eacb; 6 cartona, $7.00; 10 cartona, $18.00; 20
cartons, $81.20.

QULLBTT A B0N8, LINCOLN, IIX.

POTS ~~

FAMOUS NBPONSBT PAPER POTS.
This Is the reul good kind.

2% -Inch $ 4.25 per 1000

2^-lnch 6.00 per 1000

3-Inch 6.75 per 1000

3%-lnch 9.25 per 1000

4-lnch 11. BO per 1000

5-lnch 18.25 per 1000

6-Inch 24.25 per 1000

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabagh Ave., Chicago. 111.

NBPONSBT POTS SAVE EXPRESS.
2% -In., $4.65 per 1000; 2% -In., $5.28; 3-ln.,
$7.25; 3H-In., $0.90; 4-in., $12.40; &-in.. $19.35;
6-in., $25.90 per 1000. We are Western head-
quarters. Immediate delivery.

GULLBTT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

A. B. 0. BRAND.
New stock. Just arrived.

Small quantities IBc per lb.

50 lbs. and up 14c per lb.

100 lbs. and up 12c per lb.

Bale lots (about 225 lbs.) O^c per lb.

F. o. b. Chicago — That's a saving.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (226 lbs.), 9%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

12c; 50 lbs. up, 14c; 26 lbs. up, 16c. Casb with

order. Also 3 other dependable brands of natural

and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

ROOTS

Horseradish roots, $2.60 per 100, $16.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Rhubarb roots, $4.76 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Oood Ground, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS

EXCELLENT QUALITY.

GREEN SHEET MOSS.

Per sack $2.50

Ten sacks or more at 2.25

Indispensable in filling banging baskets and
useful tor many other purposes. Order now and
have it on hand when yon want it.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

FOR HANGING BASKETS.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks,
$2.50 per sack.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

SPMAQNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

Per bale

1 bale $1.25

10 bales 1.10

25 bales 1.00

50 bales 95

100 bales 00

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago,
$1.35 per bale.

10 bales, $13.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

AMUND80N SPHAGNUM HOSS.

Standard, 14 by 16 by 46 Inch burlapped bales,

high grade moss, 10 to 26 bales. $1.00 each.

Wired bales, about ^ less moss per bale,

10 to 20 bales, 70c eacb.

DISCOUNT — SgSi when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

10 bales, $7.50;

10 bags, $6.00.

Write for prices on larger

lota.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK. BOX 64. CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.80, 5 bales,

$14.00; 5 bbl. bale, $2.00; 6 bales, $9.50; 8 bbl.

bale, $2.50. Burlap, 86c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS
Special prices on best quality; 10 to 100
bales, standard size, burlapped, 76c per
bale; 10 to 100 bales, in wire, 46c par bale.
Cash with order. Prompt service. Write
for prices on carlots.

BERT HANCOCK

BOX 7. CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. QUICK SHIPMENT.
Standard burlap bales, $1.35; 10 bales, $13.00;
25 bales, $31.25, f. o. b. Lincoln; wired bales,
95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Uoss, each $1.00; 10 bales for
$14.00.

A. HBNDBRSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Sphagnum Moss, 6 bbl. bale, $1.75; 7 bales,
$10.00. Burlap, 30c per bale. Cash.
Calvin Conklln, Cedar Bun, N. J.

Best Moss at lowest prices.
J. L. Slierk, Warrens, Wis.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $5.00;

V^ ton, $10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

Box 4, Fostoria, O.

TOBACCO STEMS.
$16.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Oelina, Sidney or
Van Wert, O.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lota cheaper.

THB DBISBL-WBMMBR CO.,

Lima, 0.

Makers of San Felice and

Kl Verso Cagars.

TOBACCO DUST.
Clean, uniform, finely powdered; packed
wooden cases, paper lined, containing 450 lbs.,
2c per lb., f. o. b. Lancaster. Pa.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO..
Box 282 B. Lancaster, Pa.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 In ton lots f. o. b. Joplln. Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplln, Mo.

Buy close to home. The freight rate is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
120 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 peir ton. We ship one bale or more.
Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company, Peoria, 111.

~ DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

Fresh, $1.50 per 100; burlapped, $2.00 per

100 lbs.
H. W. PETERSON, POPLAR BLUFF, MO.

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb. bags, $4.00; 40O-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city In Indiana.
The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostoria, 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial prices in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr.. 832 Harrison St.. Davenport, la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton.

The Bast Lawn Gardens. Urimna. O.

WIRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Length

6 feet $12.00 per 1000
6% feet 10.00 per 1000
0 feet 10.00 per 1000
4 feet 7.60 per 1000
Cash with order, please.
PETER RBINBBRO,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

WIRE WORK ~

FLORISTS' WIRE DBSINGS.

GET OUR PRI-CBS ON HANGING BASKETS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

401 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

Wire Work, refer to our ad in the issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
S. 8. Skidelsky ft Co., 00 Park Place. New York.

WOOD LABELS ~

Oood grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute A Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Derry Village. N. H.

UNKNOWN FLY WORKS HAVOC.

We are sending specimens of some of
our plants affected by an insect which
we cannot identify. The insect closely
resembles a mite, is of a white color,
can crawl fairly fast and is like a red
spider, but it seems to have no web.
It has completely destroyed our cycla-
mens for two years and our Chatelaine
begonias for four years, but our being

able on two occasions to clean up a
batch of young Chatelaine begonias in-
dicates that the insect is least active
from November to February.

All this suggests thrips, but there is
a difference. Thrips can be kept down
with nicotine, while the insect in ques-
tion is not hurt in the least by strong
applications of nicotine extract.

We are sending also specimens of a
small fly which we think has some con-
nection with the insect. This fly is not
affected by nicotine, but has been killed
with a prepared solution at a strength
that has burned the plants.

G. F. S.— Mo.

The box containing plants of cycla-
mens, begonias, gloxinias and snap-
dragons arrived in good condition, and
while I could not find any of the pests
that are causing the damage, I have no
doubt whatsoever that it is white fly,
a most annoying and destructive insect,
which is the bane of many growers.

You can minimize the damage from
white fly somewhat by spraying with a
soap solution to which a little nicotine
has been added. This will kill all the
insects you can hit. The great trouble
is that white fly is a restless creature,
constantly on the move, and will not
stay still to be hit. I do not know any-
thing concerning the laws of your state
regulating the sale of poisons, but in
nearly all the states in the union hy-
drocyanic acid gas is now used not only
for greenhouse fumigation, but also in
storehouses, factories, citrus orchards,
etc.

It would be advisable to make in-
quiries ot your state college and ascer-
tain if you can secure a permit to pur-
chase cyanide to be used for green-
house fumigation. It will rid you of
the white fly, and I know of no other
real remedy. Used with due care, it is
perfectly safe, and great numbers of
growers now depend on it entirely. A
short exposure on cool evenings would
be best in your state, and you could no
doubt devise some method of opening
the ventilators from outdoors after the
plants had had a 30-minute exposure,
unless you preferred a weaker dose and
all-night exposure. At all events, it
would most certainly be advisable to
lose no time in ascertaining something
definite about the purchase of cyanide
of potassium. C. W.

Connellsville, Pa. — Harry T. Bengel
is just starting in business in this
town.

Rock Island, 111. — The old saying,
"He who hesitates is lost," is more
than a series of empty words to Gus-
tavo A. Shaffer. In 1914 he felt that
he was in need of two more green-
houses. But the price, which at that
time was estimated at about $10,000
for each house, seemed too high, so he
decided to wait for the prices to go
down. However, he now- has reached
the point where he must have the
greenhouses. As his present range of
eight greenhouses is much too small
for his business, he feels that it is no
longer good business economy to wait
for the prices to come down. So he
plans to erect two new houses soon, at
the approximate estimate of $30,000
each. He expects to be through with
his present crop in two of his green-
houses by the first of June. At that
time he will tear them down and start
erecting the new ones.

176

The Florists^ Review

Max 19, 1921

Jesse King range. The two right-hand houses and leanto in front, are Hitchings,

*§Si^.

-Nfe

m

Here are the first Hitchings houses the Harveys have built. They are Half-iron Construction.

Caught On The Barbed Wire

Beats all how many things there are no accounting for.
Wrong cuts that go in right advertisements, for example!
Right cuts, wrong side up.

Which is quite like a man absent-mindedly putting
on the right coat and vest when he has on the pants
to another suit.

In a recent advertising chat with you about Jesse P.
King's houses at Mount Airy, Md., the two new
houses of Alban Harvey & Sons of Brandywine Sum-
mit, Pa., were mistakenly shown.

The wording under the illustration, said something
about a barbed wire fence and how climbing over it to
take the photo, was risky to a fellow's clothes.

Looks like the photo, instead of the photo man's
clothes, was caught.

Which may or may not account for the mix up
illustrations.

However, whoever it was that mixed the photos — we
never get mixed when it comes to a man's order.
He gets exactly the houae he buys.

Gets it from foot piece to ridge cap.

Gets it, not because he sees to it that he does, but be-
cause we see to it.
We see to it, down to the last screw and bolt.

Reckon such seeing-to on our part, has something to
do with our reputation for Pleatant Dealing.

Pleasant Dealing, to our notion, starts when the first
talk about the deal starts.

Pleasant Dealing ends — well, it doesn't really ever end
with us. We end each job pleasantly and promptly
start thinking pleasantly about your next one.
Alban Harvey & Sons of Brandywine Summit, Pa.,
don't hesitate to speak right out loud about our
Pleasant Dealing.

Which to them largely means Hitchings fair and
squareness.

We recently built for the Harveys and will soon have
a chat with you about the new houses.

You know we go anywhere for business. Or to talk
business.

New York
101 Park Avenue

Hitchings ^C^

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

BostoTi-9
294 Washington St.

May id, 1921

The Florists^ Review

III

*>Tmericaii GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

"1921 will reward fighters"

In plain English that means you'll win out and make money if you
have enough iron in your blood to get in the game with all your nerve,
energy, enthusiasm and resources and play it for all you're icorth.

It means those of faint heart and doubtful nerve are going to be left JL

A

M The Chicago Tribune says

C
D

i

D
][
D

ft

A
B
M
G
D

t

Q

AGMCO 90x150, Built for Longxiew Farms, Lees Simiiiiit, Mo.

A

G
M
C
D

i

D

behind to count their losses while the fighters register their success.

Are you one of the fighters?

If you are, let's get busy on your plans, for you've no time to lose.

So write us today — now— or better still
wire at our expense.

We'll be there.

And do our share.

HERE'S A FIGHTER

O. M. GILBERT, Princeton. Ind.

ORDERS THREE 37x300 ft.
AGMCO STEEL FRAMERS

SALES OFFICES:

Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

N. Y. Life BUf . Drawer 335 Sahk BU(.

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ... Pana,IU.

D

1

A
G
M
C
O

t

n

New York Chicago

5 Cohiabu Circle Masonic Temple

IV

The Florists^ Review

May 19, l!»i'l

Does This Conservatory Pay ?

Built by us for Clody's Flower Shop, Chicago, Illinois

'PHE testimony of Mr. Clody and hundreds of others who

have conservatories in connection with their stores
proves that they DO pay and pay big.

Of course we are all agreed that advertising to the
florist is necessary and profitable. What better advertise-
ment for flowers is there than a conservatory? All the
signboards you can put up do not say as much as one glance
at a conservatory.

But don't forget the conservatory MUST BE AT-
TRACTIVE and well built, otherwise your advertisemen
will fall flat.

We exercise great care in the design and construction
of our conservatories. They are a permanent investment
which brings big returns on your money.

May we have the pleasure of submitting an estimate?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

^■— i"MM Everything for the Greenhouse ^^i^"^^

FLORlCUi^iut^i:.

lO emits th« copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

^EflEfV

A WEEKLY JOURNAL «« fLOMSTS. SEEDSMEN a^ NURSERYMEN.

FIiOBISTS' FlJBIiISHING CO., Sao Caxton Baildine, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLV II.

CHICAGO, MAY 26, 1921.

No. 1226.

Cyclamen Plants

Extra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment In June, Sal-
mon in two shades. Brilliant Red, Daybrealc Pink. Rose Pink, Pink
with Eye, White with Eye, Pure White, $18.00 per 100. $170.00 per 1000.

' CALADIUMS

6 to 7-incb. doz., $0.86; 100, 16,00 9 to ll-inch. doz., 12,00; 100. $12,60
. ^ ll-iiichanduD,doz.. $3.26:100, $22.00 ■

TUBEROSES

>- single Mmdcan

ist size, per 100, $2.26; 1000, $20.00 Mammoth, per 100, 12.75; 1000. $26.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wtbnk Afe., Chicuo

America for the Americans

Our new administratioa has souaded this keynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Send us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULBS in addition
to LILY BULBS. Boy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, bnt oar quality is not turpatted.

/^^ Ralph H. Ward & Company, Inc.

\A*f!^f - . '; The Lily Houam
S.I'iTrte. 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

-^C. C Poll worth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

20,000 BEGONIA MEUOR ^^tiScotti...

$35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000. Ready now and later.

Begonia Cincinnati and Mrs. J. A. Peterson

. ' Same price as above.

Lorraine and Turnford Hall ( white)

$27.50 per 100; $260.00 per 1000.

Rex Begonias

Mixed kinds, 2M-inch pots. $16.00 per 100.

Cyclamen, Poinsettiaa, Primulas and other plants. See
classified columns.

ROHAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New Yirk City

Cold Storage I.II.Y BULBS

GIGANTEUM, 7-9 size, 300 to case, per case, $48.00

BEGONIAS Per 100 Per looo

Cindnnati, 2!4-inch S35.00 $30O.OO

Mellor, 25i-inch 35.00 300.00

Place your orders now for

2 3^ -in. Begonias

Strong stock, June delivery. Cincinnati, Mrs. Peterson,
$35.00 per 100; Lorraine, White Lorraine, $27.60 per 100.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English and German strains, separate colors, includ-
ing the Wandsbek, Salmon King, and the other most de-
sirable colors, $12.00 per 1000. Write for complete list of other
seasonable bulbs, seeds, plants and see our classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ?.:t^'^".

Lorraine, 2;i-inch 27.50 25O.0O

260 at the 1000 rate.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERII, 2-inch, fine stock, ready for 3-inch,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

. Strong stock, ready for June delivery'. Order early.
All above less 6% discount for cash with order.

WuL F. Ka$tiiig a, Inc., '^SK.tSV'^'

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Prompt Shipment from Chicago Store
Per bale $1.25

5 bales 6.00

$1.00 per bale

on 10 bales or more

The W. W. BARIIARDCO.,"ii}'. Jito'"

Richmond, Indiana

INDKX TO ADVKRTISaiBNTS*AND TABU OP CONTKNTS-PAaKS TWO AND POUR

II

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

l^eenliouse guilders

Are You a Waiter
Or a Weigher?

Thomas Roland. Pfasident Tof
the S. A. F., was the first to
use our Chain Gear having a
removable hand wheel stand-
ard, 80 the center could be
made free for soil filling.

A waiter is one who waits.

A weigher is, then, evidently one who weighs.

However, there are two kinds of waiters.

The kind who wait on others; and the kind who wait
with themselves until they get done waiting, and start
weighing.

Don't know whether you are a waiter or a weigher, but
you and I do know a lot of growers who have done a lot
of weighing this year.

They have weighed every side of the building question.
Weighed the question of present costs compared with
what they might be later, or may be next year.

And speaking of gears, wonder
if you or your men are tired of
tugging and tugging to raise
your roof sash? If so, turn to
page 67 of our Handy Hand
Book, which tells you how to
overcome it.

Then they weighed the estimated difference in such costs,
compared with the profits a new house would yield.

When such figure weighing showed up the profits were
larger than the possible difference in the cost of materi-
als, those growers bought houses.

And now let us say frankly to you, that unless the
weighing up of the real facts tips the scale]|on your side,
don't you build.

But first make sure your scales are correct.

Let's get together and do the weighing.
You say when and where and we'll be there.

or4& BurnhamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK

New York 42nd St. Bldg

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

PHILADELPHIA

Land Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Western Factory

Des Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO

Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Onl.

I

.Mav i:«, ii)-i

The Rorists' Review

A Real Bargain in Gladiolus Bulbs

Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for sum-
mer and early fall blooming. We offer you the
following strictly first quality bulbs, properly
kept and all in good dormant condition.

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Per 1000

America, large, soft pink, l}4-inch aiul up $15.00

Halley, best and earliest salmon, 1^-iiich and up 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful orange scarltt. I^iiuli and up 15.00

Meadowvale, pure wliite, penciled crimson, l^^-inch and up 22.50

Panama, larffe pink. 1'4-inch and uji 30.90

Geo. Paul (Harvard), large maroon, l>/iitich and up 22.50

Geo. Paul (Harvard), larRe maroon, l^^J-incli and up 15.00

Peace, laree wliite, tall stem, I'/l-incli and up 30.00

Peace, lar^e wbite, tall stem, l!4"incli and up 22.50

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink, lJ4inch and up 35.00

Schwaben, best and largest yellow, tall grower and good keeper, lJ4-incli and up 35.00

War, ileep blood red. shaded crimson bbick, wide open flowers, IJ^ineh and up 22.50

TUBEROSES Per 1000

Dwarf Pearl Double, A to 6- inch $32.50

Mexican Single, large 21.00

High Grade "Berlin" Valley Pips

•lune is a bi^" tlower niontli and Lily of tlu- N'allev will he the most |)(i|)-
ular tiower used, for the liridt>s" houiiurts and fjraduation exci't-ises.

Your custoiiHTs will ask you fur X'allfV. IMant scniie imw luid \ ou will
not (lisa|)i)oiiit them.

250 Valley Pips , $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.50

1,000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original Cases of 2,000 and 2,500, per 1000 35.00

RUBRUM LILIES

Plant some Rubnmis now and have Lilie.s at a time of year line tlowers always air searer and in demand.
No florist wlio jifrows for his own retail trade slionld be without them — a sure inoiie\ iiiaker — and eveiv
wholesale ifi-ower who has empty space can make it pay its way with these.

7 to 9-inch, 250 bulbs to case $27.50 per case

8 to m-inch, 160 bulbs to case 27 50 per case

9 to 10-inch, 130 bulbs to case 27.50 per case

lU to 11-inch, 110 bulbs to case 27.50 per case

5 cases or more at $25.00 per case

LILIUM ALBUM, 9 to 10-inch, 130 to case, $30.00 per case

ASPARAGUS SEED

Do not tind yourself short on .\spara^'us Plants. Now i> the time to plant seed if you wniil phmt-- in
."Mneh and 4-ineh pots next year. We offer for iinmedi;i1e (lelivery fresh >t'<'i\ at the following' iiriees:

Asparagus Plumosus

$3.00 per 1000

' 5.000 to li 1.(100 lots ((f $2.75 |)ei' lOOil

•25,000 to 100.000 lots ((f 2.50 per Kkki

Asparagus Sprengeri

$1.25 per 1000

10.000 to 25,000 lots (a Jf\A:, |„.,. i,)(io

25.000 to lOO.OOO l(.ts ((, 1.00 ,„.|. i()(„)

AMERICAN BULB CO.

';;^^^^*'^172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Rorists^ Review

May 26, 1021

A.

Abby Ave. Glis !)1

Acker's Kir. Shop . . it.'i

Adgute & Sou 1)0

Advuiico Co 125

Akin'B Flo. Co 71

Alninodn Griihscs... 1)5
Alexandria Florist. . !I4

Allen, J. K !)!>

Allersma, H. W 84

Alpha Fl. C'o..71-78-H7

Alpha Florist 'J'J

Am. liulb Co I

Am. Floral Shop. ... 71

Am. V\r. Shop 7o-K<)

Am. Forestrv Co... 50
Am. Ghs. Mfpr. Co. .Ill
Am. Landsiapi!

School 08

Am. Window lilnss. .125

AmlinK Co .'W-S.I-.'iS

Amundson Co 51

Anderson Grnhse .... !)(>

Anderson, S. A 7ii

AnKermueller. G. II. 44
Annavee Fir. Shop. . !).'i
Aphine MfK. Co. . . .124

Archer, G. S 58

Areher's Fir. Slioj). . 82
Arohlas Floral Co... 70

Armacost & Co 5!»

Art Floral Co. . .77-81-!)5

Art Florist 05

.Vrt Fir. Shop 77

ArtindHle & Sou. ... 08

Asiliuiaun IJros 117

.Asclimanu. (! 117

.\slilK)rnp Goldfish. . . 9.S

Ashtabula Fl. Co !)0

Asman 84

Atrliison Fir. Store. 8i)
Atlil.'tii- Club First. 94

Atkins 90

Atlantic Citv Shop. . 74
Atlantic Machine Co.l3l
•Vtlici Floral Co. . . 88
Audubon Nursery. . .IIH

Aull I!rOR. Co 10.'.

Aurora Greenhouse. . 8(i

Austin, II 10(!

Austin. .T 70

Avenue Floral Co... 85
Avondale Fl. Shop. . 80
Axell, J. A 60

B.

Under Co.. John 115

Bader & Co Ill

Baer. Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 00

Baker Bros 70

Baker. \V. J 47

Baker & Sou 70

Baldwin. Willis II. . 70

Ball, C. n 117

I?all FlornI Co .88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes. AV. J 71

Barr & Co.. B. F 70

Barrows, H. II 117

Bassett & Washburn 5

Bath. .lohn II 02

Bauinaarten 8.".

Bnum's 81

Bnur Floral Co 70

Banr & .steinkamp. . 11 x
liaur Window Glass. 125

Bauschcr Bro.s 80

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 40

Beacon Florist 72

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven. K. .\ 50

Beiker's Cons 72

Beckert's Seed IWi

Bees, Ltil 08

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 72

Beinb FlornI Co S4

Bentzen Floral Co. . . 70

Berber Bros 40

BerKcr's Sous. Wni . 78

Berninp. II. G 07

Bernstein. .Tohn I.. . . 70
Bertcrmann Bros... 88

Bertrnnd, F 04

Besancon g: Cn 78

Bcster & Sons HI

Bever Floral Shop. . 88

Biilines Kin. Co 00

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird * Son 127

I'.issineer. .T. .\. 84

Blackistone. Z. I). . . 08

Blake's 00

Blosscim Floral Co. . 88

V.lossoni Shop 70

BluMnize B. Shop. . M
Bobbink ft Atkins. .114
Bohnnnon Fl. Co.... 87
Bonwell Seed Co. . . .114

Boston Florist 75

Boston Fir. Store. . . 80
Boswell. Gordon.... 70

Bowp, M. A 7S

Royle * Bamaud... 93
Brapne & .Son. : 5H

Brnmley & Son.. 01-104

liraslau Co 107

Itreitmeyer's Sons... 84
Brij-'luim's Fl. Store. 1)1
Brittlit Spot Gb.se... !)(i
Brlnkerhoff Ghses... 85
Broadway Florist... 94

Broderick. K. T 74

Brodrib, J. A 73

lirookins & Son. ... 47

Brown, A. C 85

Brown BnB Filling

JIachine Co 107

Brown Bros. & ("o.. 09
Brown & Kennedy.. 94
I'rownwood Flo. Co. 70

I .runner. C. A 03

Bruns, II. N 10-87

Bryan, A. J 118

Buchbinder Bros.... 97

liuchholz, Eric 88

Budlont;, J. A .".(i

liuuyard. A. T 75

BurlinKton Willow

AVnre 07

Burns' Fl. Shop 05

Burns. II. H 75

I'.urpce Co 107

Burt. A. J 03

r.uschardt, W'm. F..130
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

C.

Caldwell, W'dsnian
California Flo. Co.
California Florist. .
Callalinn, M. J. . . .
Callahan Co., T. J.
Cami)bell Print. Co.
Cai)ital City F. Co.
Capitol Floral Co. .
Caple. Walter W. .
Carbone, Philip L. .

Carek. F. G

Carlisle & Son

Carolina Fir. Store.
Casey Florist Co. .
Casper Floral Co. .
Central Floral Co.
<'haniller Flo. Co. .

Clinpin Bros

Charleston Cut Flo.
Ch;ise Fir. Shop
ChicaKO Carton Co. 100
CliKo. Fliiwer (!row-

ers' Assn 34-'^5

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co

Cincinnnti Cut Fir
Citv Flor.-il Shop. .

Clark. (;. IJ

Clark Secil Co

Clarke. W. B.
Clarke Bros. . .
Clarke's Sons
Climn.v -Mfu. C'

. .")0
. 03
. 78
.124
.112
. 82
. 80
. 84
. 72
. 00
. 42
. 81
. 72
. 9ti
. 84
. 71
. '»2

. . H~^

Dietsoli Co., A 1.30

DiuKley's 08

B'xon Floral Co. . . . 85

Doiiioto Bros 01

Donofriii Flo. Co... 95
IJorner & Sons, Co.. 111!
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A 121-123

Drevon-Tegelaar . . .lOil

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co.... 82

Duerr, ("has. A 91

Duluth FlornI Co. . . 92

Dunlop, John H 09

Dunn, Itobert L 00

Duralile Products. .. 127
Durham Floral Co. . 80
Duro Paper Pro.... 102
Dwelle-Kaiser 1'25

Hble, (lias 85

Kckc. Paul 58

Kdl.'fsen-LeidiKer . . 83
Kkk Harbor F. Shop 74
Kdwards Floral Co. 74

Ehle, Fred C. fiO

Eiclie Floral Co 02

Elam Flower Slori>. 77
Klastic-Lvke Co. ...118

Eldor.'ido Fl. Co 89

KIdred Flower Shop 94

Elias & Co l'J4

Elm City .Nursery . .112
El Paso Cam. Co... .S5
Elverson Pottery .. .127
Elvria Fir. Shoppc. 90

EukIc Fl<iral Co 91

Enid Floral Co ,89

Enoniiilo & ("o t)2

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 85
Eppstein. Julius . . . 95

Erne & Co 40

Espelin Flo. Co. . . . 90
Eugenes Fir. Sliop. 93
Evans Co.. John .V..n'

Fvenden liros 70

Evendeu's Sons ... 79
Evcrgri'cn Fern Co. 50
Ever-Heady PI. Pot 47
Excel 1 I>a bora tories. 1.52
Excelsior Grnhses. . 71
Exotic Gardens .... 81

49

OS
95
7H
. .100
. . 58
.(U 93
. . 75
. .100
Cli.dv's Fir. Shop.. 8G
Coblpys Fir. Shop. . 83

Coggan, S. W S5

Cokclv's 10:M05

Coles, W. W 110

Co'es' Fir. Sh.ip 88

Ciilnni.-il Fir. Sliiip,70-Ss
Coloracin Seed C.I. . . 90
Ciilniulii.'i Flo. Co. . . 71
Coinlev, Ilenrv R. . 72
Conard & Jones. 113 114
Con;:ress Fir. Shop. 87
09
91
73
05
82
107
84
12
90
7!t
79

B. E.

Connoti (
Conslieii,

Coombs

Coron.'oio .N'ursi'ry
Cotton the Florist

C.)V Seed Co

Crahb, .\. F

Cniig Co.. K

Criinier Fir. Co. .
( renier. Florist . ,
Crescent GardcMi .

Crilev (Irnbses 77

Critchell. C. E.S.51-105
Croihli. Chas. W. . . 81

Crowl Fern Co 52

Crump. Frank F. . .

Cull) * Co

Cnnnin:.:l..'im F. Siioii
Cur ran ,V: Co

Clinic & Co

.\. .

90
89
79
122
83

D.misli Seed Imp. . .109

Danker 70

D.irhee 95

1 ards Chas. A 75

Darling's Shop .... 04

Dant Bros 80

Davis Co., J. W 14

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Kishler. ... 84

Day Co 70

De'ins. Kalph 80

Denver Wholesale. . 00

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Derrick, Florist . . . 75

Dethlefs. Wm 70

Dlener Co., P 64

Fallon, Florist 82

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

Fallon, John 82

Farmers Nursery .. .112
Feast. S.. & Sons. . 81
Felton's Flowers . . 00
Fenri<'b, Joseph . . . 00

Fetters, E. .V 81

Fisclier. Itudolph . . 01

Fisher & Itro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 121

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral .\rt Studio. . 74

Floral shop 70

Florists' Sup. Co. . . OS
Florists' Sup. Use. . 98

Flowi'r Sliop

. .73-80 S1S2 85-88-<»5
l'l,)Wershop, Tile , . , 03

l-'oersler C,j PI

F.iley .Mfg. Co 121

Forber. (J. F 77

Fonl. Frank 80

Ford. M. C 99

Fiu-sh:iw, S. II 93

Fortunes. \. I., 53

Fottlcr. Fiske, l{aw-

son 100

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's. Inc S3

Frarklin Park Flo. 90
Eraser Xiirser.v Co, 80

Eraser & Son 02

Freeport Flo. Co. . . ,80

Frcy & Frey 02

Frey. (\ II 92

Frost. Chas 107

Fiiclis. Henry 83

Fu'nival & Son 84

I urrow & 0 8!)

Fiitternian, Chns.... 00

(J.immage & Son. . . . 00
Gariliner Flo. Co... 77

Garland Co 130

Gary FlornI Co 88

(Jnsser Co 05-91

• iatliff Fir. Garden. 95

'Jnuse, G. R 88

Gav St. Fl. Co 90

General Bulb Co 10!)

Gentemnn. H. A..,. 85

(Jeny Bros 81

George. Inc 82

Gibbs Bros 72

Glbbs, G. C 53

Glblln & Co 122

Giles the Florist 79

(Jillett, E. G 105

Gimbels 83

• Jleuve's Fir. Shop.. 94

(Jloeckner, Win 76

Gloekler Co., B 97

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92

Goldsboro Flo. Co. . . 80

Goldstein, 1 99

(Joodbrnd Floral Co. 80

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 73

(Jrahnni 81

Grnhnm & Son 91

(Jrakelow, C. H 78

(Jr. Forks Fl. Co 76

Grandy 82

(Jreen Gds. Supply.. 53

(Jreen the Florist. .. 70

(Jreene's F. Shop... 88

Greyer, Wm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly 70

(iroh, John 122

(irohe Co., Fred.... 61
Grossberg, Tyler,

Finnernnin Co.... 77

Groves FlornI Co. . . 89

Growers' Cut Fl. Co. 01

(iriiliih & Sons 74

(iude liros. Co 08

(luido, Ino 75

Gullett & Sons.. .15-120

Gurney (irnhse. Co. . 76

tiiithrie-liorenz Co. . . 77

H,

Habermehl's Sons.. 78

Hneger Flo. Co 81

Hail Association.... 98

Hall & Uobinson 00

Hnnimerschinidt &

Clark 90

Ilnmmond Co 82

Hnnfling Co 90

Hannan & Son 79

Hnrbor Flo. Co. 93

Hnrk<'tt'a Flo. Xur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 127

Ilnrt, Geo. B 128

Hart, Inc., H 74

Hart & Vick 114

Hasselbring 84

Hnstlngs, Frank R. . 78

Hnven Seed Co ]()(>

Hawkins, W. H til

Hnynshi & Co 04

Hayes, Jnmes 89

Ilayman Gnbse. Co. . 82
Hecock Floral Co. . . OO
Heelas i'lr. Store. . . 74

Heepe Co 90

lleinl & .Son, J. G. . 88

Ileinl & .Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 108

Hembreiker & t^ole. . 85
Henderson, Lewis... 92

Henderson & Co I

Henry Co., J 45

Hess & Swoboda. ... 92

Hews & Co 120

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

Hill Co., E. (J I

Hill Co., J, II 114

Hill Nursery Co 112

Hinile & Dauch 103

Hitcliings & Co 121

Hognn & Evers 05

Hogewoning & Sons. 100
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 04
llollvwood (Jardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel... 98
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. 8;i
Hoover Ijib'atories.12.5
Hopper's Grnhse. ... 90

Iloran & Son 73

Horn FlornI Co 90

Ilornnday Greenhse. 89
Honghtoii (iorney... 72
Howard Rose Co. . . 00
Howard & Smith.. 57-04
Howell's Nursery. . .1 12
Huddnrt FlornI Co. . 90

Hudson & Son 76

Humboldt Evercn . . 61
Humphrey, C. L... 90

Hurff, E. F 10<!

Ilnscroffs Fl. Shop. 91

Ilvde, Chas 77

Hyde Co., II, A 60

Ickes-Brnun 127

Ideal Fir. Shop 70

Idle Hour FlornI Co. 80
Idlewild Gnhse. . .71-81
Illinois Malleable. ..122

Ionia Pottery Co 126

Irwin. Roman J. . . . I
Isherwood Grnhse... 70
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson, Duncan.... 51
Jackson Fl. Shop ... 86
Jackson & Perkins.. 113
Jaeger Machine Co . . 128

Jaeger & Son 95

Jahn, H. H 75

James & Son 7G

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

Johnson, J. L 85

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

Johnston, A. W 76

.lohnston Bros 73

Johnston & Co 73

.Johnston, Mary 81

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire Brick. 121

Joliet Floral Co 85

.lones, Percy 48

Jones-Russell Co 91

Joseph, B. M 95

.Josephs, Joseph 78

.Toy Floral Co 81-116

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. .127
Kan. City Cut Fl... 45

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller, John J 129

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons. J. B. .. 76
Keller Pottery Co. . .126

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kelway & Son 108

Keinble's Flowers. . . 77
Kennedy & Sons... 74
Keunicott Bros. Co. 38

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kcrvnn Co 52

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kini^ierlin Seed Co, 107

King Cons. Co 129

King Florist, The.. 69

Kinsman. A. \ 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkspray System.. 129
Kirkwood Fl. Co. . . 77

Klein Co.. M. D 1'24

Knees & Son 86

Ivnoble Bros 90

Koppelman, .Tos. ... 98

Kottmiller, A 75

Kramer tlie Florist. 76

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroes(diell Bros. ..120
Kruditen. John, Co. 97
Krueger Co.. C. F. . 78
Kriicger. Otto P... 90
Krug Floral Co. . . . 85

Kuelin. C. A 44

Knhl. G. A 80-115

Kiisik & Co 45

L,
I.i Crosse Floral (.'o. 82
Eaganle & Vander-

voort 109

Ijiikeview Rose (Jdn. 7(>

I-. A. Floral Co .58

I.iimboiirne, Ernest. 90

l^ine. Geo. F 73

1-ang Floral Co 79

Eange. .\ 87

l«ingley. R. E 80

Langohr. M 90

r.;inkfor,I. W. A 82

Ijiriuon. I,. B 92

Laver. J. V 79

I^iwrence Flo. Co.. 80

I>eBorious. J. J 92

Eehde & Galley 70

Ii<Mgliton FlornI Co. 89

I-eni<m & Co 88

Ij'onaril Seed Co... 100

Levine Co 48

Lichtenla'rger. J. ...102

Eiclitenberg's 94

I.iggit, C. V in

liincoln (hardens.... 77

Lindley Box 101

I^ibnmn Fl. Shop. .. 92

TiOhr. Wni. S S(;

lord's Fir. Room. . ,89
I/ird & Itnrnlinm. . . II
lyis Robles .Nursery 58

I-otos Mfg. Co 45

liouise Flower Shop 68

Ix)uwerse & Co 77

Ijoveridge. Chas.... 85
l/>we's Fir. Shop... 95

Bubliner 83

Budwig, E. C, C<i.. 78

M.

McCnllum Co 11

McCarron, Miss ... 82

JlcClements 78

McClennhnn. IT. S. 49

McCIure Coflfmnn . . . . 82

McCool's Grnhse 89

McCoy, I.. W 93

Mc('ruy Refrigerator 97

McKlroy, T. P 76

McIIutchison & Co. 107

McKemia, Ltd 69

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

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co 83

Majestic Floral Co. 79

Malandre Bros 75

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co.. 88
Mannmrdt, F. G...109
.Marshall, Geo. W. . 89
.Martin Grate Co... 121
-Martin & Forbes. . . 93

.Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 6&

JIns Art Basket , . . 61

Massmnnn 74

Matheson, Hugh M.114

Matthews Co 91

Mnttliewson, J, E. . 82

Manff Floral Co 96

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 74

Mead-Suydam Co . . . 128

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehau, Chas. E... 47
.Meier-Sehroeder ('o. 83
Meikel & Warner. . 88

Meinhnrt, J. E 70

Menii)liis Flo. Co. . . 81

Meunnd, II. B 74

Merrill, Alice B 72

Melairie Ridge Ntir. 85
Metropolitan JIaie-

rial Co 123-127

Metz & Bnteniun... 90
Meyer, .\dolph .... 75
Miami Floral Co... 81

.■Michai. John A 80

Michell Co., II. F.,108
Michigan Cut Fir..

,50-104

Middlemount Nurs.. 80

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 115

.Miller, H. T 90

.Miller Floral Co..6()9(!

Miller & Son 87

Mills the Florist... 81

.Minge Floral Co 80

-Missouri Pottery Co. 126
.Alissouri Pottery &

Supply Co 126

Jloninger (^o IV

.Mono Service Co... 48
Montgomery Gnlise. 77
Moore Terwilliger. . . 02
Morehend Mfg. (Jo.. 122

Mori Florist 95

Morris & Ellis 88

Morse & Benls 72

Mosniiller. Frnnk... 82

Moss. ("has. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 113

Muir, ,Iohn T 87

JIullnnphy 70

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, II 122

Miirata & Co !56

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 51-105

Murray, Samuel , , . 71

Murray & Co 71

-Muskogee Carn. Co. 89

N.

Nanz Floral Co.... 83
Nnt'l Bulb Fnrm. . .111

.Nntional Florist ... 96

Navlet Co., C. C. 95

.Neidinger, J. G. . . . 47

Neil Flower Shop.. 90

Neilsen. Inc., N. . . . 92

Neubcck. L. H 76

Newell. A 71

Newton Rose C'ons. 72

N. Y. Floral Co 74

New York Supply. . . 99

Nielsen, Knud 53

Ni( sseu Co., Leo. . . 46

Noll Floral Co 45

-\ordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co. . . 92

No. .\in. Mercantile. (54

Northern Fern Co... 53

Norton Florist 93

Novelty ilfg. Co 129

0.

Oaklev-Pnte Co 116

Obertin, P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 71
Oechslln, Ernest. .. .110

Oelschig & Son 80

Oflferle. Chas. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass 124

Okkerse & Son 74

Oklahoma Flo. Cto... 89
O'Leary Florist 8T

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1

v^' vm-f '.';■ «f:i>;'."cf-» 7^ * , ' •■'

May 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

Now is the time to make preparations for your June Weddings

Lace Handkerchiefs

\

Price $6.00 per doz.

Bridal Scarfs

Price $3.00 per dcz.

Messaline Gauze

50 yds. to a bolt. All colors

Per bolt $1.50

Shower Gauze

Fink and White

Xo. 2 width $3.00 per bolt

No. 5 width 4.00 per bolt

PRINCESS BASKET

Chiffon Corsage Shields

Regular Chiffon Edge Shields. Best
made on the market. In all colors.

Price $3.00 per doz.

$30.00 per gr.

Celluloid Corsage Shields

Plain Transparent

Price $0.50 per doz.

$5.00 per gr.

Satin Corsage Ties

Satin Ribbon

All colors.

Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.

3- H"

7-1 'A"

9— 1 1/2"

12-1 7/«"

16—2;^"

22—25/^"

40-3^"

60—3/."

80—4"

100— 4.>4"

150—5%"

200—6"

.$0.75

. .90

. 1.10

. 1.25

. 1.50

. 1.75

. 2.00

. 2.40

. 2.70

. 3.00

. 3.60

. 4.00

per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt

Plain Tin Foil

Put up in 1-lb. pkge.

Per 11) $ 0.15

Per 100 lbs 13.50

Colored Tin Foil

Green or Purple
Put up in 1-lb. pkge.

Per 11)

I'er 100 lbs.

.$ 0.45
. 40.00

-Made in all colors with a narrow-
satin taffeta ribbon with gold or sil-
ver buckle.

Price $3.50 per doz.

Aluminum Foil

Fut up in 1-lb. rolls

10 in. wide

Per lb $1.25

10-lb. lots, per lb 1.00

White Wax Paper

24 X 36 480 count

Per ream , $3.00

White Tissue Paper

Glazed on one side
20 X 30 480 count

Per l)uiHlle $12.00

Princess Basket

This basket comes in four sizes and is ideal for the use of a Flower Girl
or a I-'avor Basket. These are made up in natural Willow color and are
adaptable for almost any use.

Xo. 79037/1 $1.00 each

Xo. 79037/2 1.25 each

Xo. 79037/3 1.35 each

Xo. 79037/4 1.50 each

$10.00 per doz.
13.00 per doz.
14.00 per doz.
15.00 per doz.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

"Wc Serve to Sell You Again."
116-118 Seventh Street :-: « PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Horists' Review

Mil 26, 1921

OlBSon Co., H. L 60

Onarga Nursery. .. .113

Opelika Fl. Co 80

Oppenheim, Manuel. 74
Oppermann, Anton.. 70
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 04
Orchard Paper Co. . . 13

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldflih Co. 98

Ormlston, B. B 69

Ostertag Bros 70

Oti8, 0)188. D 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop. ... 86
Owosso Floral Co... 84

P.

Paducah Pottery. . . .126
Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 72

Palmer, Wm 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co 90

Pantlind Flo. Shop.. 84

Paranoid Co 128

Park Floral Co 74-96

Park Florist 75

Parker's Fir. Store.. 80

Pass, C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Pauli, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-106

Pedrick & Son 106

Pelicano-Roesi 66

Penn 72

Pennock Co 47

Penn Square Flo. ... 91

Perman, John 50

Pershing, E. H 88

Perstein, Harrv &3

Peterborough Fl. Co. 69

Peters & Sons 61

Peterson Nurserj'. . .112

Peterson & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall 122

I'hila. Cut Flower.. 47
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 46
Phlla. Pipe Supply.. 122

Philips Bros 74

Pierce Co., F. O 123

Pierson, A. N 114

Plerson Co., F. R. ..117
Pikes Peak Flo. Co.. 96
Plllsbury, I. L. ..85-129

Pittsburgh Clay 127

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

3-52 104 129

Plath, H 64

Podesta & Baldocohi 95
Poehlmann Bros... 6-7-9

Pollworth Co

..1-99-10.3-104-127-128
Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & WoltPlla. 60
Pueblo Flornl Co... 96
Pulverized Mnnure. .128

Pumell, \V. Z 60

Putnam, B. J 98

P^'fer & Oo, A. T... 39

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

a.

Quality Brands Co. .126
Quality Fir. Shop... 73
Quality Fir. Store. . . 88
Qulncy Wil'w Ware. 102

K.

Itaedlein Basket Co. 42
Itabn & Herbert... 60
Kamm's Flo. Shop.. 75

Kamsburg, G. S 111

Randall's Flo. Shop. 72

Randall Co 37-97

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ratcliffe, John L... 82

Uavier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 73

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed & Keller 99

Began Ptg. House. . 99
Regina Florist Co. . 69

Reid, Edward 47

Rcimers Art Shop.. 93
Relmers & Son Co., 83

Reinberg, Geo 97

Rclnberg, P 41-115

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Rennison Co 77

Rcntschler Flo. Co. . 83

ReShore & Son 85

ReusB & Co 84

Renter Co 118

Reyes & Co 85

Rlbsam, Martin C. . . 74

Rice Bros 99

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co .107

Richmond Grnhses.. 83

Robbins Bros 72

Robinson Seed Co... 107
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co 71

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman.. 77

Roekmont, Inc 96

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 116

Rogers, Louis M 92

Roos, Jelle Ill

Rosaia Bros 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens.. 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop, 76

Rosery Fir. Shop 76

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 72

Ruch. D. E 85

Eumbley Co 105

Bupp, John F 110

Rusch & Co 98

Russin, S. H 99

Rust, E. H 62

Buttle, Robert D 83

Ryan, H, A 72

Byan ft Culver 91

Ryan & Powers 73

Rye, George 88

8.

Saake, O, C 94

Siikata & Co 108

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A... 87
Sanders Nursery .... 70
Sandiford, Chas. ... 76
Soeery, Edward..., 74
Scheinuk, Max . , . . 85

Schiller, J. L 11

Schillo, Adam 130

Schlatter & Son 129

Schling, Max 74

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Schoenhut, Inc. . , . 76

Sclioltz 80

Schramm Bros. ... 90
Schultheis, Anton.. 115

Schulthels 78

Schultz Co., P. C. 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 109

Scott, Wm., Co 76

Scribner Floral Co. 84

Scrim's 69

Seattle F. M. Co... 63

Segers Bros 110

Seligman, Sam .... 45

Shaffer, Geo, C 68

Sharp, Partridge ... 125

Shaw, Fred B 77

Sheligraln & Bitter 95
Sheppard, H. W... 89
Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker, B. H...124
Shotweli Fir. Co... 76
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 65

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson 86

Simon & Son 106

Skidelsky & Co 1

Skinner Co., M. B..121
Skinner Irrigation. .129
Sraedley Flo. Co... 76

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith, Henry . 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Floral Co 93

Smith's Fir. Shop. . 89
Smith Wholesale... 97
Smith & Co., E. D.116
Smith & Young.... 99

Smyth, W. J 86

Houster, George ... 88
Spanner, Florist . . 90
Speelmiin & Sons.. Ill
Springfield Flo. Co. 116
Springfield Seed Co. 70

St. Joseph Box 102

St. Louis Seed Co.. 107

Stache, H. C 73

Standard Bulb Co.. Ill
Starr the Florist... 80
State Fair F. Co. 70-98

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96
Steele's Pansiea ... 63

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrail. 79
Stiles. Mrs. B. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co... 70

StoU, 0. A 85

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Storrs & Harrison. .113

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 99

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

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, O. E. M.. 69
Stumpp & Walter. .107

Stuppy Flo. Co 70

Suckling & Chase.. 68

Suder. A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96
Superior Fir. Co... 82
Swanson's, Inc. ... 92
Swanson the Florist 86

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott 83

Tassnno Bros 58

Tassano & Son.... 58
Taylor. Harrj- B... 84
Taylor, Mrs. E. M. 96
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83

Thorburn & Co 107

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop Martin Co... 124

Tonner 42

Toole & Son 113

'iotty Co., C. H 116

Traendly & Scbenck 99
Trepel, Joseph .... 75
Trimble Co 10-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 95

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

U.

Underwood, The.... 96
Union Refrigerator. 97

United Bulb Co 111

United Bulb Grs...l08
United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 61

University Florists. 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co. . 99
Utica Floral Co 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co.. . 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Van der School, B. A. 110
Vandervoort & Co. .111

Van Llndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar lir

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

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 107

Victoria Nurs 69

Vincent, Jr.,& Sons.117
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 73

Vos & Son Ill

W,

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 70
Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 72

Walther, H, C 91

Walther & Sons 70

Want Ads 53-55

Warburton Co 72

Ward & Co., B, M.. I
Watkins & Simpson. 109

Wax Bros 72

Wayside Gardens. . .113

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 70

AVeber, Fred H 70

Weber A Sons Co... 82
Webster Grnhses. ... 86

Weeber & Bace 123

Weidemann Fl. Shop 74

Welland, John 87

Welland-Blsch 43

Weinstock's 80

Weir, Inc., James.. 76
Welsmantel, Wm...l02
Welch's Fir. Shop. . . 73

Welke Co 83

AVerthelmer Bros ... 16

Western Pottery 126

Western Seed. ..... .107

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

Wetsel Seed Co 82

Wettlin Flo. Co 76

White Bros 74

Whltford's 94

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

Wiegand's Sons 88

AVlenhoeber Co 87

Wletor Bros .S8

WUcoi & Co 62

Wilcox & Sons 77

Wilks Mfg. Co 121

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams, Ed 02

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 76

Wilson, E. G 75

Wilson's 90

Wilson-Crout-Gehr . 62
AVinandy, Jr., Mike. 123
Windier Wholesale . . 44

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co.,, 82

Wlnterson Co 50

Wlntzer, N. Leon.., 110

Witek, Joseph 70

Wittbold Co.. H 86

Wlttbold, Geo 87

Wolf, John 80

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

Goldanson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Sh. . . 93
Woodruff & Sons... 107
Wood's Fir. Shop... 79

Woods-Kraft Co ,50

Woodward, A. J 08

Wright's Fir. Shop.. 67

Young. J. W 114

Tonng & Co., A. L. 99

Young & Lester 93

Young & Sons Co. . , 70

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 126

Zech & Mann 43

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro 91

Zlska & Sons 105

Zvolanek, A. C 61

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pa ire
Prl:\ri:<iniuiiis aii<l Tlu'li- rrrii'ionci's

lilllis.) 1"

Iris Society IIolils Show ( illiis. ) . . . . 1!»

Dahlia Siifar 20

Open Letters from KeadiMs 20

— Wateh Out for This M;ni 20

— Credit Where It Is Due 20

— Mecliaiiicsville Fuel I'.uiiier 2 1

— Tar for I'eeky C.vpiess 20

— .\ii Idea for More IWisiuess 20

I'.usiuess i:iiil)arrassiiienls 20

Test Your Own Soil 21

— .\ei(l Soils 21

The T.os Anticles Rose (illiis.) 22

St. l.ouis Flower Show '22

LonK Islaiiil's Outlook 2,"{

At Kdwanlsville 24

— (Jrowers' Hoard Lays IMaiis 24

FiKhtiiij? Mum Miil^e 24

Malnlv About People 24

The Retail Store 2.»

— Employees' Coiiperatioii 2^)

• — ■ .\utomobiles ami Flowers ( illiis. i . 2."i

— Appropriate .Advertising' 2.">

More Hlooms for Mother (illiis.) .... 20

Cooper .\iiswers Denver Post 2fi

S. A. F. News 27

— Kates to S. A. F. Convention 27

Paue

— -Society of American Florists 27

• — S. .A. F. Meiiiliersliip Drive 2.S

Publications Uec civ. d 28

Mott-ly .Musin;rs 28

Getting the Vounfrsters 2!)

To Support Sweet I'eas 2!)

Columbus. 0 20

Who's Who in the Trade and Why. . . 2'.)

— Leon Heiirv Archias (portrait) . . . 2!)

Terms of Sale :{0

Not Keiiresented :!()

Costs Still (ioinK Down ;!()

r.rief .\nswers .'{0

Not Knocking Us, Arc Tliev 'r 30

Obituary .'.... ,-^1

— B. liammond Tracy, Jr HI

— Frank L. Kiimrev :u

Hartford, Conn 31

New York ,"{1

Chicago .'U

I>anrnster. Pa 42

Philadelphia 4»5

Host(m 48

I'acific Coast Department ."ifi

— Los Angeles. Cal r><i

• — • Spokane Florists Organize '>H

— San Francisco, Cal ."iS

— Seattle, Wash 02

Baltimore, Md tiS

Page

Pittsburgh. Pa "4

St. Louis, Mo 70

Glen Cove, N. Y Sr,

Koohestcr, N. Y 87

Toronto, Ont '.r.i

Steamer Sailings Otl

Newport, K. 1 104

Utica. N. Y 104

Seed Trade News lor,

— St. Louis Convention lOS

— Bulb Importers Get Together los

— Grass Seeds Complaints 110

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— A Letter That Pulls 112

— Oyster Scale on Lilac 112

— What We Owe to Frank Meyer. ... 112

Ohio Growers to Meet 110

Pay With Good Cheer lit;

Providence, R. 1 118

Greenhouse Heating 12i(

— The Coal Market 12(i

— Oil Will Do It 120

— Heating With Gas 122

Toledo, O 124

Cleveland, O 12'!

Kansas City, Mo 12s

Fort AVavne, Ind i:io

Cincinnati, O 1 .".1

-Mav L'C, ll»21

The Florists' Review

BIG DROP

in Rose Prices

Buy Direct of the Grower

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

PRICE LIST, TAKING EFFECT MAY 31, 1921

Subject to market fluctuations

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA
PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Medium $10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Long 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Short ... 6.00 to 8.00

Per 100

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium H.(.0to 8.00

Short 4.00 to

Long 12.00 to

Medium 8.00 to

Short

Long 10.00 to

Medium 6.00 to

Short 4.00 to

ASSORTED ROSES — Our Selection— including tome
Rnuell, Colombia and Premier, good short and
medium length stems. In lots of 200orinore, $8.00
per 100, depending on length of stem.
ASSORTED ROSES— Very Short, $5.00 to $6.00
per 100.

OPHEUA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

0.00
16.00
10.00

6.00
12.00

8.00

5.C0

FANCY FERNS per 1000, $4.00 to $6.00

ADIANTUM per 100, 1.50 to 2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3 00

GALAX, green per 1000, $2.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, 2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

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

i

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greeiiboises:
Hinsdale aad Grecfs Station, ill.

CHICAGO, ILL.

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

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

J

RUSSELL

Poehlmann^s have planted 50,000 Russell
assurance of a large and "Constant Crop^^

Try Poehlmann Russell, and you will
summer favorite. Russell quotations are

MADAME BUTTERFLY-A glorified
supply.

COLUMBIA— The very best on the Great

Two hundred and ten thousand Rose plants
this summer.

SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES at times
supply are opportunities we are glad to

A Quarter of a Million

Poehlmann Bro

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

ROSES

^oses— all young plants. This gives every
>f Russell during June, July and August.

ippreciate the Superior Quality of a
fiven in a weekly price list.

Dphelia that has no equal in large summer

!Ientral Market.

ire prepared to bloom their initial crop

vhen we are cutting more than a normal
extend.

«

Valley for the June Bride.

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

SPECIAL PRICES ON SUPPLIES

IMMORTELLE CEMETERY
VASES.

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

Medium size, per dozen $5.75

Large size, per dozen 6.75

Green Tin Vases, per doz .... 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES "SUPE-
RIORA BRAND."

Green, Brown and Purple.

Per carton $1.50

10 cartons 13.50

Red, per carton 1.75

PREPARED OAK TWIGS.

Red, Green and Tan.

Per carton $2.00

10 cartons 18.00

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM
GREEN.

Per carton $3.25

10 cartons 30.00

TIN FOIL.

(5-inch and 6-inch).
Plain, per lb $0.17

100 lbs ■ 15.00

Violet, per lb 35

10 lbs 3.00

Green, per lb 45

10 lbs 4.00

GREEN BURLAP.

For making casket covers.

Per yard $0.30

10 yards •• . . 2.50

WHITE STATICE, NATURAL.

Per lb $1.50

IMMORTELLES.

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

Per bunch $0.60

Dozen bunches 7.00

100 bunches 55.00

Each.

METAL WREATHS.

White and Green.
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and

$2.50

PREPARED CYCAS LEAVES.

Size, 8
Size, 12
Size, 16
Size, 20
Size, 24
Size, 28
Size, 32
Size, 36
Size, 40
Size, 44

to 12 inches, per 100.
to 16 inches, per 100.

$3.50

4.00

to 20 inches, per 100 4.50

to 24 inches, per 100 5.50

to 28 inches, per 100 7.00

to 32 inches, per 100 8.50

to 36 inches, per 100

to 40 inches, per 100

to 44 inches, per 100

to 48 inches, per 100

9.50
11.00
13.00
15.00

BRIGHT ANNEALED STONE WIRE.

12 pounds to the stone. Per Stone

No. 20 $1.15

No. 22 1.30

No. 23 1.40

No. 24 1.50

No. 25 1.65

No. 26 1.80

FLOR-IN-TIE, BRILLIANT GREEN FLORISTS-
THREAD.

Per 1 -pound box $1.50

10 boxes 14.00

C. E. CRITCHELL,

BRIGHT ANNEALED BOX WIRE.

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

Per Box
$1.40

No.
No.

18
20

1.65

No. 22 1.90

No. 23 2.15

No. 24 2.40

GREEN FRENCH MOSS WREATHS.

12-inch, per dozen $2.00

14-inch, per dozen 2.50

GREENING OR HAIR PINS.

Per box, 10,000 pins $2.50

10 boxes 22.50

HYACINTH STAKES. Plain. Green.

5-inch, per 1000 $0.65 $0.75

12-inch, per 1000 1.60 2.00

18-inch, per 1000 2.25 2.75

WIRED TOOTH PICKS.

Per box, 10,000 picks $2.50

10 boxes, 50,000 picks 11.00

GREEN PICKS.

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

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

4-inch, un wired, 4000 picks, per box 1.25

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

NO. IB TOOTH PICKS.

Per dozen boxes $1.00

Per case, 100 boxes ' 7.50

BULL DOG CLIPS.

Per box, 1000 clips $1.00

10 boxes 9.00

RAFFIA, NATURAL COLOR.

Per pound $0.18

25-lb. lots, per lb 0.15

100-lb. lots, per lb 0.12

WIRED CREPE CAPE FLOWERS.

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

WAX CALLAS.

Small size, per dozen $0.50

Large size, per dozen 0.75

WAX SWEET PEAS.

White, Pink, Lavender and Purple.

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

CREPE WAX DAHLIAS.

White, Pink and Lavender.

Per 100 $4.00

CREPE WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

Per 100 $2.50

SOLID WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

Per 100 $3.00

SILK FIBRE RIBBON.
Pink. Yellow, White, Blue, Orchid, Moss and Nile Green.

1-inch, 50-yard reel $1.75

10 reels, per reel 1.65

WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER.
Pink, White, Yellow, Red, Blue, Violet, Moss and Nile

Green.

Per roll $0.40

Per dozen rolls 4.50

100 rolls 35.00

WHITE GLAZED TISSUE PAPER.

Size, 24x36, per ream, 480 count $2.00

Per bundle, 10 reams 17.50

Size, 24x36, per ream, 400 count 1.75

Per bundle. 10 reams 15.00

WAXED TISSUE PAPER. (480 count.)

White, 24x36, per ream $3.00

Green, 24x36, per ream 3.50

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

IS E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

Max 26, 1921

The Rorists' Review

r

O R D ER S

HLLED PROMPTLY

'^

Plain Magnolia Wreaths

18-inch . . .each, $0.85 24-inch . . .each, $1 .25

21-inch. ..each. 1.00 27-inch. ..each, 1.50

30-inch... each, $2.00

Outside Measurement

Special Prices

Wreaths Decorated with
Flowers and Grasses

18-inch., .each, $2.00 24-inch., .each, $3.00

21 -inch... each, 2.50 27-inch. ..each, 4.(X)

30-inch... each, $5.00

Satisfaction Guaranteed

SPECIAL

50 each 12-in., 14-in. and 16-ia., *«/% aa
Double Wire Wreath Frames ^lO.UU

< Get our prices on quality-made wire designs
before buying elsewhere.

Cemetery Vases

Green Enameled Vasvs $2.00 per doz.

Green Earthenware Vases, 4.00 per doz.
Glajs Vases, $3.00, $4.50 and ti.O) per doz.

Short Oak Magnolia Leaves

Short Cycas

Sheet Moss Sphagnum Moss

Ao. 118

Per Dozen
$4.00

^

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

r

Order Bruns' Cut Valley
of yourChicag^o Wholesale
Cut Flower House.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

for June Weddings

You can have Valley like that shown in the cut if
you order pips of us now. We have a permanent
representative at the source of best supply in
Germany and we are the largest importer of Valley
Pips in America. We import many more than we
need for our own forcing, great as that number is,
and we supply hundreds of florists who force Valley
for their own retail trade or for some other whole-
sale market. We can supply YOU with the same
grade of Pips we use ourselves.

nORlSTS' HONEY MAKER
BRAND
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per SOO
8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated CHICAGO MARKET

BRAND
$3S.00 per 1000; $20.00 per SOO
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

We carry over 2,500,000 of the finest Valley Pips, in storage, and our facilities enable us to make shipments the

same day or not later than the day following the receipt of order.

HTyj F> 1^ ¥ TTWr O 303242 W. MADISON ST.
• 1^« DlvLJl^Oy CHICAGO, ILL.

MEMORIAL DAY

PEONIES, $6.0O, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 per lOO

BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond,
Milady, Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Cecile Brunner

Our quality Carnations are recognized as the best on the market

Subject to Market Change'

PRICE LIST

Mrs. Chas. Russell, Columbia Per 100

Specials $30.00 to $35.00

Select 20.00 to 25.00

Medium 12.00 to 15.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Killarney Queen,

Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

Milady, Richmond

Specials

Select $15.00 to

Medium 10.00 to

Short

Cecile Brunner 3.00 to

Roses — Our selection

Carnations — Fancy 10.00 to

Easter Lilies

Sweet Peas 1.50 to

Daisies 1.00 to

Asparagus — Per bunch

Ferns— Per 1000

Sweet Alyssum

Open Days, Nights and Sundays

Per 100
$25.00
18.00
12.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
12.00
15.00
3.00
1.50
.50
5.00
.50

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Princeton, 111.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttings, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants

-n^»/(w

;'",W»,^»^^''l.'ll7l"^!l"---^/»llF^^V»»y?7,' <r fT-^;^' ' ••- ' r

-;-?/ ■,->'^--»

May 2C, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

11

GET IN ON THIS

While It Lasts

Basket Factory "Seconds" at Very Low Prices

These baskets are those that have been rejected by our factory inspectors as
being not first-class. The slight imperfections in weaving are scarcely notice-
able and they can be used in your best work to your customers' entire satisfaction.

The finish on these baskets is exactly the same as applied on our regular
numbers. In these assortments are also included many perfect baskets of
discontinued styles.

Here is your chance to effect a real saving — at prices considerably lower
than normal values. Why not stock up for fall? You can buy —

y

100 Small Tumbler Styles for $25.00

100 Large Tumbler Styles for 30.00

100 Small Cut Flower Styles for 40.00

100 Medium Cut Flower Styles for 60.00

100 Large Assorted Styles for 75.00

—Or, a General Assortment of 100, all sizes, for. . . 40.00

The McCALLUM COMPANY

Headquarters and Factories

PITTSBURGH, PA.

^^^ More Profit

Jp''^ 1' ^ ^^^^^^*-> yy can be made with our extra early, December- sown

. . "^-^r ^'''v. Primula obconica plants, than with those usually

^ -V W , shipped out in June and later. They will make

*|1f^^^M ^ ^ :^ heavy 6 and 7-inch stock for Christmas, with 10

,• -^1^^^ HiN'^ ' * ' - to 15 flower stems, and will demand a good price.

^^^^ aI^. . ^ 'i'his cannot be done with later sown seed; better

'^ ^^^^.-' •, •' ^ get some of them and remember they are of

1R^ ^ . > ^ J^^ The Strain that Leads.

M ' \ "' - .. ' < They are ready now from 2-inch pots, in any

'^ color and in any quantity, of either the large or

^ 1 ''"''L^^''^- > miuiigi"' J S - '' giant- flowering strain. Price, $7.50 per 100;

U ^*Aia. ^^aH^ ..., , y L^ $70.00 per 1000.

j Our later sown stock will be ready as usual by

{^ the middle of June, any color and any quantity,

I ^^^^ . ■^ > large or giant- tlowei-ing, and at a price less than

last year, viz.: $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000,
and no charge for packing.
Primula Obconica READY IN JULY

-^J''0\jZZXltl2 t t2€lt J^'fl'dS Primula Chinensis, named varieties $.5.C)0 $47.50

Primula Malacoides, old type, pink or red .■).(X) 47.50

Primula Malacoides Schilleri, the best for cut 7.50 70.00

Primula Malacoides Townsendii t>.00 .^O.OO

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrangreas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Tolcdo, O.

12

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the largest and finest stock of
Hydrangeas ever offered to the trade. Our
stock Includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been grown
cool, and are well hardened off. Insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

May delivery, 2^4 -inch pot.s. Hydrangea
Otakaa, strong plants, $8 per 100, $75 per
1,000.

May delivery, assorted French Hydrangeas,
2 % -inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100, $75
per 1000.

HYBRID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very
flne plants in bud and flower for Spring sales.

6-Inch pots at $86 per 1000.

GARDENIA VEITCHU

We have an exceptionally flne ■took for
Spring flowering. There is not anything
finer than the small sizes for basket work.

8-inch pots, $6 per dozen, $36 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $9 and $12 per dozen.

BEGONIAS (New)

Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-inch pots, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000; 4-inch pots, heavy,
$35 per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton with Its highly colored toliage.
Is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete
collection of Crotons in the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales over
60,000 In 200 varieties, all of the very highest
quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $12 per dos.,
$76 per 100.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $16 and $18
per dozen.

e-inch pots, strong plants, $24 and $S0
per dozen.

12 and 14-tnch, specimen plants, $18, $20
and $26 each.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the hishly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage In making up the popu-
lar Easter baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been In great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, In greater variety, than
any Arm In this country.

Dracaena G«dsefflana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fln*
for baskets.

2 ^ -Inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-Inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-incb pots, $60 per 100.

Fancy Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialls,
Amabilis, Pere Charon, Mandaiana, etc. Very
handsome for home decoration or for fancy
combination baskets.

4-Inch pots, $9 per dozen.

6-lnch pots, $15 per dozen.

e-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

Dracaena Ixtrd Wolseley

One of the very best rarletles for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red In color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

Dracaena Fragrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pots, $0 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $24 per dozen
8-Inch pots, $6 and $6 each.

Dracaen» Teriniiiali»

Exceptionally well colored.
2^ -inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-Inch pots, $35 per 100.
6-inch pots, $16 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-lnch pots, $76 per 100.

S-inch pots,, $1.26 each.

6-inch pots, $2.00 each.

7-inch pots, $8.60, $4 and $6 each. ^

Dracaena Wameekll (new)'

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-Inch pots, $80 per dozen.
7-Inch pots, $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena Undenil

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

6-Inch pots, $3 and $2.60 each.
8-Inch pots, $6 each.

Dracaena Ix>ngll

Improved sport of Dracaena Wameekll.
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-lnch pots, $6.00 each.
6-Inch pots, $10.00 each.

FICrS PANDCRATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.
7-Inch pots. 8 feet tall, $2.50 each.
8-incb pots, 4 feet tall, $3.60 each.

GERANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pots, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-inch pots, $20 per 100.

LATANIA BORBONICA

6-Inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

ASPARAGUS FLUMOSUS

2^ -inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000.
8-incb pots, $12 per $100, $110 per 1000.

PANDANTJS UTII.I8

6Vi-inch pots, $15 per dozen.
7-Inch pots, $2.60 each.

ARECA L.UTESCENS

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

8-lnch pots, single, $36 per 100. $326 per
1000.

4-lnch pots, single, $60 per 100, $650 per
1000.

e-lnch pots, made up, $24 and $80 per
dozen.

7-inch pots, $.') and $6 each, made up.

NEPHROLEPIS

NephroIepU Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to Inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly In rotation.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $46 per 100.

Nephrolepis Bostonlensls — (Dwarf)

This Is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.

C-inch pots, $12 and $16 per dozen.

8-inch pots, $24, $30 and $86 per dozen.

11-inch tubs, $6 and $7.50 each.

Nephrolepis XUegantlssima Compaets

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Eiegantisslma, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2 % -Inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000.

4-inch pots, $6 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephrolepis Smithll

The greatly Improved Amerpohlii. It is
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlii
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This
variety will have • a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

4-lnch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephrolepis Teddy Junior
A grand dwarf Fern. Fine young plants
from 2% -inch pots. $10 per 100. $90 per 1000.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-incb tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Nephrolepis HarrlsU or Roosevelt

4-inch pots, $36 per 100.

ADIANTim GLOBIOSITM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepis.

4-incb pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.
6% -inch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX BOKBEI^ENn

Very well grown plant.

13-Inch tubs, $16, $18 and $20 each.

ENGLISH IVUCS

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.

2 H -Inch pots, 2 and 8 runners to pot, $10
per 100, $90 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition
at this time of the year. Orown from the
very best German strain of seed obtainable.
Booking orders for May and later delivery.
Suggest placing orders at once to Insure
prompt delivery.

2 M -inch pots, equal to S-lnch stock. $20
per 100. $175 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July 1st de-
livery, $60 per 100, $650 per 1000.

LMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleaHed to announce that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enablen un to Klve nur custnmerN tlie
benefit by reducing the price on packinx
as follows:

Full size cases $1.60 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.26 each

Small size cases 60 eacli

Half size boxen 1.00 each

TPDMIC* S^^? HITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill.
■ Ll%lvl«3* We do not make shlpmenU C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
».mF»«-r.¥vi?rw*iSo""l ^° K^^rantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
customers. BEJiIITTA>i/E8: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If mojJlX-.lSw^T^^wlS,"*'" "hould be registered. All prices quoted In this list are
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made it prominent In our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk In transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the Issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any
claims for damage stiould be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of business, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS:
Keep a copy of your order. Wo aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at
fault we shall make satisfactory correction.

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, "'c^^T PENNA.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-Inch pots, $36 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

6-inch pots, $15 per dozen.

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

7-incb pots, $3 and $3.60 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (new)
One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes. Improved Oodsef-
fiana.

2^ -inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lncb pots, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-incb pots, made up, Tery handsome, $6
and $6 each.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

mmJMMMMfUJUmMMM^

/

Drive Your Slogan Home

A NEW WRAPPING PAPER

Made especially for Florists

WATERMARKED

Three attractive colors; Nile Green, ^ale Lavender and

pleached White

The watermark reproduces exactly this dynamic slogan

If your florist supply house, or paper merchant, cannot supply you with

samples and prices, write direct

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

Your trade will soon demand this new novel wrapping paper
Our Drop Shipment plan merits your investigation

NOW is the time to act

Write for particulars TODAY

V

Orchard Paper Company

753 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

6

I

i

P
P
P

P
I

I

i

I

i

i

i

s:

irr/W^jMrW/WAW^^

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS

Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say vs^ithout fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same strain, ready now, $20.00
per 100; $180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper
pots. We will positively not ship out any of
this stock not ready for shift to 4-inch. All
popular colors, plenty of dark and light salmon.

Ferns

Ferns

Ferns

Extra strong pot-grown stock ready for shift to
larger size.

7-inch, ready for 8-inch $1.75 each

These 7-inch are specimens and worth more
money, but we are crowded for room, and they
must go.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii from 4-inch,
25c each. This will be excellent stock for win-
dow boxes. Speak quick, before it is too late.

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

Oivn-Roof Roses

FOR FORCING

All excellent plants, strong, healthy and well grown. It is not nec-
essary to call attention to the large reductions we have made in the
prices of these desirable varieties— a glance at the figures below
will tell the story with due emphasis.

2>^-inch
per 100 per 1000

Columbia .$15.00 $125.00

Ophelia 12.50 100.00

Dunlop 12.00 100.00

White Killarney 10.00 90.00

3-inch
per 100 per 1000

$18.00' $175.00

15.00 140.00

Chrysanthemums

2%-inch.

When we are not absolutely sure that stock will reach our (j^stomers in excellent condition, we hesitate. Tlie danger of
spoilage of Chrysanthemum cuttings in transit in hot weather has caused us to withdraw tiieni I'roni our list. We advibc
our customers to order 23^-inch pot plants, which we offer in the J'oliowing varieties at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000-

White — Smith's Advance, Oconto, Chas. Rager, White

Chieftain, White Mistletoe.
Yellow — Golden Glow, Golden Queen.

Pompons— Buckingham, Mariana, Romaine Warren,
Mrs. Frank Beu, Golden Climax, (Jolden Wed
ding, Volunteer. Christmas Gold.

Pink — Chieftain, Patty, Seidewitz.

Geraniums

'2^-ia., Nutt, Grant, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, $7.00 per 100, $(55.00 per luUO. Geraniums
•^ =1., Grant, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Ricard and Poitevine. $10.00 per 100.

8-in,

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports, 2K-inch, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $12.00 per 100, $10<).00 per lOOO

SEASONABLE PLANTS

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.

From 3-in. pots

From .31/4-in. pots

Cannas 100 lOOO 100 10()0

King Humbert $10.00 $90.00 $ir).00 $140.00

YpIIow Humbert 10.00 90.00 l.'J.OO 140.00

Wintzer's Colossal 10.00 90.00 I'lM 140.00

Florence Vaughan 8.00 75.00 12.00

Richard Wallace 8.00 75.00 12.00

Indiana 10.00 90.00

J. D. Eisele 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Kate Gray 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Carl Kolsey 10.00 90.00

Dutchess de Montmorte 10.00 90.00

Ageratum, Little Blue Star, 214-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00

per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus. 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., $15.00

per 100.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2i4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00

per 100.

Coleus, 10 beautiful varieties, $.').(!() iicr 100, $45.00 per
1,000. '1.1

Cleveland Cherries, 2%-in., $5.00 i)cr 100.
Golden Cherries, 2y2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Daisies, Shasta Alaska, 2V2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Delphiniums, Belladonna, Bellamosum, Gold Medal Hybrids
2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Dracaena Ijidivisa, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Terns, fine, strffng Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,

214-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, 4-in., .•?5c; Verona, 5-in., 75c.
Wanamaker, 5-in. select, 75c; 6-in. select, $1.25.
Pteris Rivertoniensis, 3-in., .$20.00 per 100.
Pteris Wimsettii, very fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2*4 -in., $6.00.
Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kenilworth Ivy, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.

Lobelias, Speciosa and Compacta, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Moonvines, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Double Petunias, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Snapdragons, 4 colors, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Verbenas, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.

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

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales,
$1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lin-
coln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25.
Write I'or prices on 100 bales or carload.

Neponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 214-in., $4.55 per
1000; 2iA-in., $5.25; 3-in., $7.25; 3'/'-in., $9.90; 4-in.,
$12.40; 5-in., $19.35; 6-in., $25.90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sack.s, weight 25 lbs., $2.50
jicr sack; immediate delivery.

Very carefal packing in clay or paper pot; 10 % of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pot; S % .

GuHett & Sons, Lincoln, 111,

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

Buy Direct from the Will and Save Between Profits

Our mills produce the best ribbons made for Florists' use. Progressive Florists

find that it i pays to buy our standardized ribbons and chiffons. We do not

specialize in job lots, off colors or redyed goods. Our ribbons are

fresh, crisp and' up-to-the-minute in style and appearance. That

is why this business is increasing in all seasons.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

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

•- :^* ♦-

iviM'.i/.t'.'Vi'/iM'.'frr/;

III llSi

PELARGONIUMS AND

THEIR PREFERENCES

Botanically speaking, pelargoniums include all the plants commonly
known as geraniums. In this article, hoivever, the word pelargonium is used
chiefly in its narrower, more familiar sense, as referring only to one group
of pelargoniums, the show group, often called Lady Washington geraniums.

N CONSIDERING the
merits of two of the lead-
ing classes of pelargoniums
— the show group, usually
known simply as pelargo-
niums, and the zonal
group, commonly called ge-
raniums— it must be ad-
mitted that each of the
two types of plants fills a
distinct place, and fills it so well as to
deserve a large share of praise. Neither
type has a monopoly of the good quali-
ties; each is superb in
its own fashion. There
would be no excuse for
disparaging one type
so as to exalt the other
by contrast. Most of
the limitations o r
shortcomings of pelar-
goniums, as distin-
guished from gerani-
ums, may be summar-
ized in the one state-
ment that the pelargo-
niums do not enjoy tho
hot American summers,
but prefer the more
moderate temperatures
and more somber sun-
light of Europe.
Largely for that rea-
son, their blooming
period in America is
comparatively short,
usually being limited
to two months.

Pros and Cons.

The geraniums are
more thoroughgoing
Americans, developing
their colors particular-
ly well under the clear
American skies, and
blooming continuously.
Therefore they serve
excellently as house
and box plants
throughout the year,
besides being invalu-
able in summer for
bedding purposes, for
which pelargoniums are
e n t i r ely unsuitable.
Two other complaints
also have been entered
against pelargoniums —
that they are a favor-
ite prey of green aphis
and that they are li-
able to drop their pet-
als in damp spring
weather if the grower
briefly relaxes his vigi-

lance and fails to supply a little arti-
ficial heat.

But that about closes the evidence
against pelargoniums; now consider
some of the testimony in their defense.
When in their prime they are superla-
tively handsome and floriferous; they
are then really, superior to geraniums
as decorative flowering plants. Well
grown specimens cannot easily be sur-
passed in symmetry and gorgeous
beauty. In shady piazzas, or in the
dry air of residences if the temperature

WM

-H^/-

HH^^

^^

"♦-'ftj

* JL. iW f^l'JMm

:7'

h

> v.*

4.

m

^

The Grower of this Easter Greeting Says Topping Is Unnecessary.

is not too high, they seem to be well
contented, growing and flowering satis-
factorily. Their blooming period, even
when restricted to two months, greatly
exceeds that of the average Easter
lilies, acacias, spiraeas, genistas, azaleas
or rambler roses.

Moreover, some of the more modern
pelargoniums, such as Easter Greeting
and its sports, seem to have gone far
toward inuring themselves to the try-
ing conditions of American summers;
they are becoming acclimatized and
therefore are more per-
sistent bloomers than
are the older varieties.
The season of bloom
may also be appreci-
ably extended by the
judicious use of light
shading on the glass.
While speaking of ac-
climatization, it may
be well to state that
nearly a 1 1 pelargoni-
ums, including the ge-
raniums of greenhouse
and garden, are natives
of South Africa. Per-
haps it should be men-
tioned also, to avoid all
possible misunderstand-
ing, that there is a
genus of plants which
are botanically called
geraniums and some-
times called crane's-
bills, and which are
used considerably in
borders and rockeries,
but these are not the
well known geraniums
of the trade. The flo-
rists' geraniums are
distinct from the bota-
nists' geraniums.

Starting a Stock.

In order to describe
the complete yearly
cycle of operations in
pelargonium culture,
let it be supposed that
the grower, or the pros-
pective grower who is
reading these notes, has
procured a supply of
good -sized stock
plants, perhaps in 4-
inch or 5-inch pots. If
his principal purpose is
to obtain cuttings,
multitudes of cuttings,
he may keep the stock
plants growing moder-
ately all summer, pref-

18

The Florists* Review

May 26, 1921

ciiibly i)laiiUHl out in tlio field, iuid may
socyre two or tliree full crops of cut-
tings iluring the season or may continue
to take cuttings intermittently, as he
needs them, until the last part of Sep-
tember.

If, however, the grower wishes to keep
the stock plants in first-class condition
as (lower-producers for the following
year, his right course will be to give
them, at the end of their blooming
season, a jieriod of ])artial rest. So he
will remove the old llower stems, reduce
the water su]t])ly and permit the soft
growth to rii)en. Water will not bo
i'ii1ir(>ly withheld, but will not be given
in suflicient (juantitics to encourage new
growth. Even under such treatment,
Ihe ]ilaii1s may jirovidc material for
(iccasidiial cuttings throughout the sea-
son, l)iit till' time for the main harvest
of cuttings, in sucli a case, is a matter
of dispute and largely a matter of free
choice.

Time to Take Cuttings.

One well known grower states ex-
plicitly that the best time to take cut-
tings is soon after the flowering season;
then the wood, naturally, would be only
slightly matured. Another good author-
ity says that the cuttings should be
taken early in August, from well ripened
shoots. Still another grower says he
takes liis cuttings any time after llower-
ing, but jtreferably in August.

Many ex]ierienccd growers obtain
their main ciop of cuttiugs in Septem-
ber, when ]iruiiing the stock ])lants into
shape in prejiaring them to be re])otted
;nid grown along as lloweriug plants for
tiie succeeding s])ring. So late a start
of the cuttings may be a disadvantage
if well develoi)ed plants are wanted for
an early Easter. The manifest advan-
tage is, that the supjily of wood for cut-
tings is then abuiulant, as the stock
]dants require cutting back at that time
■ ind almost every part of the j)runings
will root, whether young, tender tops
or mature wood.

Carrying Stock Plants Over.

Before dismissing the stock ])lants
from mind, perhaps something should
be said about the treatment of such
of them as are to be carried over for
use the following season. In Septem-
ber or early October these plants usually

are shaken out of their pots, the long
roots as well as the branches are cut
back, the soil is shaken off and the
l)lants are placed in pots about one or
tw'o sizes smaller than the ])ots from
which they were removed. The repotted
plants receive a copious watering. Then
begins the process of growing the plants
on, a process which is the same, in a
general way, as for cuttiugs. If, how-
ever, especially early llowers are wanted,
these largo plants, after being cut back
in September, may be placed directly
in the jiots in which they arc to bloom.

Rooting the Cuttings.

Now to return to the cuttings. If
placed in sand, preferably with one cj'e
above and another below the surface,
they will root readily, cither on a bench
or in a frame. They may also be rooted
in soil, as are geraniums, but sand usu-
ally is preferred. They need onlj' moder-
ate moisture, with little or no shade
after the first few days. From four
to six weeks later they may be trans-
ferred to 2i{;-inch pots of sandy loam.
After they have reestablished them-
selves in a somewhat close atmosphere,
abundance of air may be admitted. A
cool, airy liouse, with a temperature of
45 degrees at night, will t)e suitable.

Early in winter they will be ready
for their next shift, into 4-inch pots.
If first-class plants arc w^anted for the
Kaster market, it is desirable to have
them ready for this shift in November.
On plants intended for Easter tlowering,
no ])inching, or stoj)ping, should be done
after November. If late blooms are
wanted, the jjinching may be continued
until the end of February, but must then
cease, as the flowering stems usually
begin to show about that time.

Naturally Symmetrical.

Some varieties, liowever, require no
topi)ing at all. Many of the most suc-
cessful Easter Greeting growers con-
sider topping entirely unnecessary. They
say that the habit of this variety is
perfect and that no trimming is needed
to produce shai)ely plants. Easter stock
should receive its final shift, into 5-
inch or (i-inch jiots, before Christmas.
In growing j)lants for later blooming,
the last potting may be deferred till
February.

In order to have short-jointed, sturdy

growth, pelargoniums should be potted
iirmly, esj)ecially in the larger pots. A
suitable compost consists of three-
fourths fibrous loam and one-fourth cow
manure, well decayed, with the addition
of a small quantity of sand if it is
needed.

Maintaining Steady Growth.

A point that cannot be too greatly
emphasized is the necessity of keeping
pelargoniuins growing steadily from the
time they take root in the smallest pots
until they are fully in flower. It is
true that they should never be forced
and should not have a higher tempera-
ture than 45 to 50 degrees at night —
about 50 degrees in their period of
most active growth and slightly less
ill midwinter. Yet, throughout their
growing period, they should never be al-
lowed to lag on account of the lack of
a fair amount of food or moisture and
should iii'vor be checked by deltxy in
potting. Jn this respect they require
much closer and more systematic atten-
tion than do the zonal geraniums.
Though geraniuins also are frequently
injured by a prolonged neglect of re-
potting, followed by overpotting, yet
they will endure considerable abuse of
that sort. But when pelargoniums need
repotting, they shouhl be repotted as
j)romptly as possible. If immediate re-
j)otting is impracticable, as in the case
of large stock plants, feeding will
partly compensate for the lack of the
needed shift.

Watering and Feeding.

It is evident, then, that careful at-
tention must be given to watering and
feeding. During cold, cloudy weather,
especially in the short days of mid-
winter, the plants need comparatively
little water and an excess of it would
be harmful. Pelargoniums, like gera-
niums, should be grown on the dry side
rather than otherwise. But in the
brighter, warmer days of spring they
absorb an abundance of moisture and
should not be deprived of it.

In late winter and early spring, say
in February and March, when the plants
naturally make their strongest growth,
they may be stimulated, if necessary,
by the judicious use of artificial fertili-
zers and this manner of feeding may be
continued until they come into bloom.
After they are well rooted in their final

In iPopularity Easter Greeting Has Outdistanced All Other Pelargoniums.

May 2G, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

At the Show of the American Iris Society, at Columbus, O., Last Week.

pots, liqui(], manure alternated with
chemical top-dressings forms a good
dietary — if such rich food seems to be
needed. There is always a possibility
of overfeeding, or jiampering, and no
precise rules for the rationing of the
plants can be given without knowing
the exact nature of the soil. Each
grower must settle such uncertainties
for himself and it is tlie right solution
of such questions that distinguishes be-
tween skillful and unskillful growers
In damp, cool weather, it is well to
avoid Avetting the leaves unnecessarily.
Tlie watering always should be so
planned as to allow the foliage to dry
before night. A chilly dampness in the
atmosphere also is detrimental. Gener-
ally speaking, pelargoniums prefer a dry
atmosphere. On cold, wet days even
so late in the season as May, when the
]>lants are in blooui, it is often a wise
precaution to drive out the dampness
i)y means of a little fire heat, so as to
avoid jiossible injury to the flowers.

The Suppression of Pests.

As intimated at the start of this ar-
ticle, green aphis is partial to pelar-
goniums. This pest may be held in
check by a weekly fumigation, but fumi-
gation with tobacco, and especially
witli tobacco stems, must be employed
with some degree of caution, as the
foliage is somewhat tender and is sus-
ceptible to injury from extremely strong
tobacco fumes. After the jilants are
in flower, smoke from tobacco stems
would be liable to cause the petals to
fall. But why use such antiquated
fumigating material as tobacco stems,
since there are nicotine extracts, nico-
tine papers and other modern forms of
nicotine preparations, which are suf-
ficiently effective and entirely safe?
Some pelargonium growers think it ad-
visable to rely principally on fluid in-
secticides.

If white fly puts in an appearance,
hydrocyanic acid gaa is the only sure
remedy. This gas is decidedly the most
effective of all insecticides; it is sure,

safe and couvonieut if the grower is
accustomed to its use.

Red spider is not at all likely to be
troublesome unless invited and encour-
aged by the dryness and heat that form
congenial conditions for that pest, and
such conditions are easily avoided, sincij
pelargoniums love a cool atmosphere.

IRIS SOCIETY HOLDS SHOW.

At Columbus, O.

Tlie first show of the American Iris
Society was held at Columbus, O., May
20 to 22. Through the cooperation of
the local retail florists, the Columbus
Horticultural Society, the Columbus
Iris Society and the newspapers, it
proved an overwhelming success. Com-
mercial and amateur growers from
many states had exhibits which
astonished the many visitors to the
show, which was held in the new Olds-
mobile building, at Cleveland and Broad
streets. Prizes aggregating about $oOO
were awarded in more than a score of
classes of exhibits. The show was open
from morning till 10 p. m. .•lud was full
of visitors at .'ill times, many of whom
lived at a great distance.

The judges were V. 1\ Mead, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; C. P. Council, Nashville,
Tenn., and B. II. Farr, Wyomissing, Pa.

Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the society
oflicers were reelected as follows:
President, John C. Wister; treasurer,
Frank H. Presby; secretary, R. • F.
Sturdevant, Wellesley Farms, Mass.

Visitors expressed themselves as over-
whelmed at the cordial recejition ten-
dered them by the Columbus flower
growers and at the size, variety and
quality of the blooms disjilayed at the
show l)y the iris growers of Columbus.

Many of the prizes were for artistic
arrangements and the decorators of
several retail florists aided in arranging
some of these.

Prof. A. C. Hottes gave a lecture on
the iris and several interesting discus-

sions followed. Some of tlie mediuiii-
jn-iced varieties which can be use<l for
commercial dis|)lay and arrangements
included jiallida dalmatica, Hrioueusis,
Rlieiii Xixe, Iris Jviiig, Loreley, Ariiols.
IMnie. Chereau, Othello, flavesceiis and
aurea.

Lee R. Bonnewitz was winner of th<'
American Iris Society silver medal for
the commercial exhibitor m.aking the
most comprehensive display in all
classes. Air. Bonnewitz is a former
president of the American I'eouy So-
ciety and is located at Van Wert, O.
W. J. Engle & Sons, of Uayton, O., also
had some beautiful specimens.

Mrs. Samuel Taft, of Cincinnati, ex-
liibited Dominion, which was judged
the finest bloom at the show.

Many new varieties were shown.
Some of them were Sherbert, Quaker
Lady, Afterglow, Kochii, Fairy, Isoline,
Stamboul, Madame I'aquette and
Black Prince.

Retailers Aid.

It was estimated that between 400
and .loo varieties were used in the ex-
hibition. Some groups contained as
high as 600 stalks in one display and
were arranged by decorators from local
retail florists.

The iris as a commerci.'il flower c;iu
be used to great advantjige, as was
.shown in the recent wedding of Miss
Thelma Ilazelton, where baskets maile
of choice iris furnished by Mrs. E. J.
S])eneer were combined with roses,
peas, plilox and double narcissi to
m;ike some wonderful designs.

The members of the American Iris
Society are enthusiastic over the suc-
cess of the show and iire jtlanning to
make the next show l)igger and better
than this one. Many new members
were acquired ••uid the society is grow-
ing rapidly. Many of the' Columbus
members grow irises for various Colum-
bus retailers and are finding it a profit-
able as well as enjoyable vocation.

Out-of-town visitors to the show in-
cluded John C. Wister, Philadelphia,
president of the society; Frank 11.

20

The Florists^ Review

May 2G, 1921

Presby, Montflair, X. J., treasurer;
Mr. and Mrs. Loe Roniiewitz and daugh-
ter, Alice, Van Wert; Carl F. Wassen-
berg, Van Wert; Harry A. Norton,
Quebec, Canada; V. P. Mead, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; C. P. Connell, Nashville,
Tenn.; B. H. Farr, Wyomissing, Pa.;
W. J. Engle & Son, Davton; Charles i:
Wing, Mechanicsburg; E. E. Shaw and
Frank B. Garnian, Akron; K. K. Lorenz,
Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buskirk,
Independence, ()., and E. F. Eowlev,
Toledo. J. ^V. T.

DAHLIA SUGAB.

It was not so long ago that the cane
sugar growers had a corner on the sugar
market. Then came beet sugar and it
put quite a considerable hole in their
trade prestige. And now it seems that
both beet and cane sugar are going to
be up against a strong competitor.

For several years, E. "Vincent, Jr., of
the Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.,

White Marsh, Md., has been sending
several tons of dahlia tubers to an in-
dustrial school at Schenectady, N. Y.,
and last spring he sent several roots to
the economic bureau of the Department
of Agriculture. Both of these places
have carried on extensive experiments
for the purpose of learning the exact
economic value of dahlia roots for mak-
ing sugar.

Some of the experts from the bureau
recently visited Mr. Vincent and, from
what they told him, he believes that
there is a great future in dahlia sugar.
A splendid article can be produced. It
makes a beautiful, clear, white syrup.
And the sugar produced is sweeter than
cane or beet sugar. Furthermore, it is
a sugar that persons suffering from
diabetes can use, whereas the other
sugars are generally fatal to them.

Mr. Vincent says that there are plans
to plant about 5,000 acres of dahlias for
their tubers only.

ODCN W[TEaS>y^ DEADEIi6

WATCH OUT FOR THIS MAN.

About a month ago we employed, at
our greenhouse, a young man about -(i
years old, who gave his name as John
L. Wilkenson. He stated that he had
recently arrived from the western coast
and claimed to have worked at various
large places, among which he gave the
name of R. F. Wilcox, Montebello, Cal.
From the way he went about his work,
we believe that he has had considerable
experience. Friday night. May 13, he
disappeared, taking with him cash which
he had received from sales at the green-
house, to/ the approximate amount of
$35 or $40 that can be accounted for;
possibly it might have been more. Be-
sides this, he forged a check and cashed
it at a grocery store, to the amount of
$62.50.

His description is as follows: About
five feet eight inches tall, well built,
light complexion and blue eyes, with
inflamed, red eyelids. His speech is
fluent and fast. His front teeth are
rather prominent and far apart. He
is in company with a young girl, who
claims to be his wife. She is slight and
small.

He, no doubt, will seek employment
at other greenhouses, and we wish that
the man may be apprehended.

Swanson's, Inc.

counts in prime condition. Mr. Poche-
lon deserves the credit which Lord &
Burnham Co. thought so kindly to give
to Max Schling. I thought so well of
Mr. Pochelon 's introduction that in
some cases we are using the little paster,
which is supplied by the F. T. D. oflSce
on request, on some of the bills of our
private customers, with good results.

Max Schling.

CREDIT WHERE IT IS DUE.

I admired on the inside cover of your
issue of May 19 the set-up of the Lord
& Burnham Co. advertisement, and
while reading it I noticed my name
mentioned.

I do not mind if at times somebody
else gets credit for what I am doing,
but I certainly do not want to get credit
which belongs to others. The credit for
that little slogan, "After thirty days
say it with a check," belongs absolute-
ly to the F. T. D. office in Detroit. I
believe Mr. Pochelon introduced it, and
it certainly helps florists keep their ac-

MECHANICVILLE FUEL BURNER.

The Mechanicville fuel burner, which
I used last winter, is one in which the
fuel is burned under forced draft.
The customary grates are entirely done
away with, and the grate surface is
filled with plates of cast-iron in which
are burners, somewhat on the principle
of a blacksmith's tuyere. They are
placed at regular intervals, and the num-
ber is according to the size of the
boiler. The draft is supplied by a
blower run by an electric motor, and
the air is conducted through piping be-
neath the boiler room floor which con-
nects with burners in the ash pit. The
motor is regulated by an attachment
which automatically starts it when the
steam goes down to the desired minimum
pressure and stops it when the pressure
reaches the desired maximum. The air
and pressure can be varied to suit al-
most any condition.

Formerly we used the three-quarter
lump soft coal, hand fired, over the
usual grates and with all the resultant
smoke and dirt. W^e are now using
hard coal screenings, hand fired, at
considerably longer intervals and with
much less dirt and no smoke. After
numerous trials, twenty-four hours with
soft coal and then twenty-four hours
with screenings, we find the consump-
tion in weight practically the same, but
as the soft coal costs us $9 per ton
and the screenings $3.50, there is a sav-
ing here which is worth while. We
figure that the less attention required
in firing will pay the cost of power,

which averages around 40 cents for
twenty-four hours.

If some genius of mechanical bent
could invent a magazine with automatic
feed in connection with this outfit, it
would be a boon indeed, for florists
especially. John Lawrance.

TAR FOR PECKY CYPRESS.

I heartily endorse the use of gas tar
for pecky cypress as advised by William
Walker in The Review for May 19.
However, I prepare the lumber in an-
other manner. I apply the tar liberally
and hot to thoroughly dry boards, using
a large paint brush. Then the lumber
is piled outside and given a slant to
shed rain. Between the layers on the
pile are placed 2x4-inch lengths of lum-
ber, and thus a 4-inch air space is ob-
tained. The boards are given a drying
out for two weeks and then another
coat of tar is applied. At the end of
the second cure, a board is sawed and
the gas tar penetration is observed. If
it did not soak in to a depth equal to
one-quarter of the thickness of the
board, another coat is applied to the
side of the board that is to be the fin-
ished inside of the bench. All nail
heads are set and floated level with the
tar in order to prevent rusting.

Ventilators should remain open dur-
ing the erection of the benches and the
covering of the surface. Such a bench
will last for twenty years, provided it is
not attacked by white ants or termites,
and even they will not operate through
the tar-treated section.

Andrew Arnot.

AN IDEA FOR MORE BUSINESS.

Referring to the article in The Re-
view for May 12 concerning the com-
pilation of a mailing list, I have an idea
that may help those who sell trees,
shrubbery, rose bushes and nursery
stock to be planted. My idea is to get
names from the construction depart-
ments of the various building maga-
zines, which are on sale at almost all
news stands. Such a magazine usually
publishes reports of construction plans,
some time before the date of building,
on everything from a dwelling house to
a skyscraper. I believe nurserymen and
florists doing landscape planting could
get a good many prospective customers
from those announcements. They put
the seller in direct contact with the
builder, who has the ready money and
the place to plant growing stock.

Frank Scott.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Chicago, 111. — A petition in involun-
tary bankruptcy was filed against the
Carl Netschert Co., May 23, the peti-
tioning creditors being Oscar Leistner,
Eossig Bros, and the Millinery World,
with aggregate claims of $3,206. No es-
timate of the assets was available. In
the early days of the trade Carl Netsch-
ert was the principal dealer in florists'
supplies in Chicago, handling the then
staples in conjunction with church and
millinery accessories and artificial
fiowcrs. As supply houses developed
specializing on florists' stock Mr.
Netschert gradually was crowded from
the field and since the business passed
to other hands little effort has been
made to do business among florists, al-
though some old-time customers still
sent orders.

May 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

21

BUiifujuium^ii^yjiiyjiMiam^

TEST YOUR OWN SOIL

|y;^7avi:rs?i:ysvir?s\ir/sviiv8virirs<ir?8<iri^r/8vit(iiv^

ACID SOILS.

How to Know Them.

Inquiries are sent to us at the ex-
periment station at the University of
Illinois from time to time by growers
in regard to acid soil. They tell us
that they have applied manures and
other fertilizers to the soil, but, never-
theless, the plants are not growing as
they should. This is followed by the
inference that the soil is acid and the
question is raised, "Do you think that
my soil is acid?" or "How can I tell
if my soil is acid?"

It is true that many soils are acid in
reaction. Probably the majority of the
soils in the eastern and southern states
are of this nature and, in addition, some
sections of the middle western states
are usually considered as acid soils.
Acid soils also are of frequent occur-
rence in greenhouses. It is probable
that they are even more common in
greenhouses, for there the conditions for
the development of acidity are usually
more favorable.

Some Plants Prefer Acid Soil.

The fact that a soil is slightly acid in
reaction does not mean that plants will
not grow in it. There are many forms
of plants that can tolerate soil acidity;
in fact, there are some which prefer an
acid soil. Lupines, for instance, grow
well in a soil which is slightly or me-
dium acid arid some investigators have
even found that liming the soil is in-
jurious to these plants. The common
sheep sorrel also thrives well on soil
which is distinctly acid. There are
other plants which, though they are
well adapted to acid soils, grow better
in soils which liave received lime. Many
plants, on the other hand, do not tolerate
an acid soil, but demand for growth a
soil which is non-acid. Clover and al-
falfa belong to .this group. The usual
greenhouse crops of the florist have not
been onrcfully studied in this respect,
altliough it is generally assumed that
all respond hotter in a soil which is not
acid.

How Soils Become Acid.

The exact cause of soil aciditv is not
completely understood. A number of
factors unquestionably are contributory,
and the conditions which bring about
acidity are somewhat variable in the
different types of soils. We find state-
ments to the effect that some plants
exude small quantities of acid from
their roots during growth and an ac-
cumulation of this acid secretion will
eventually j.roduce a sour soil. The
statement, too. is occasionally made that
heavy watering of the benches will pro-
duce n sonr soil. Tliis is not neces-
sarily true, though it is quite true that
soils which ;iio kept wet and become
water loggPfl tend to become more acid,
while soils which are well drained tend
to become less acid. It is not neces-
sarily true that low, wet soils are sour
soils, though this is occasionallv the
case.

Soils become sour when tliev lose

By DR. P. A. LEHENBAUER.

their lime or other substances which
are similar, chemically speaking. In
the language of the soil chemist, soils
become acid when there is a deficiency
of bases. This deficiency is brought
about by several conditions. The most
important is the loss of the bases by
means of the drainage water. The lime,
or, to be more exact, the calcium, and
other bases are leached out of the soil
by means of water. This is the most im-
portant factor. The bases also are lost
from the soil because growing plants
remove them by absorbing them through
the roots. There is one other factor. Or-
ganic matter, such as manures and dead
plant material decaying in the soil, is
acid in character and this acid neutral-
izes the bases; that is, it combines with
the bases and this, we may say, re-

Soil requirements are often
perplexing problems to growers
who have not gained familiarity
with them by long experience.
Some of the problems, however,
are not difficult for growers to
solve. Every grower, for
instance, can learn for himself
whether his soil is acid or not
by applying certain simple tests,
described on this page. Cor-
rective methods will be given
in a later article.

moves the influence of the bases in
keeping the soil non-acid. As organic
matter continues to decay, more acid is
produced and thus there is an accumu-
lation of it after the lime, or other
bases, have disappeared.

As is well kuown, in order to correct
acidity lime is used. In a later article
I shall discuss the different forms of
lime compounds and the use of each.
The point under discussion at present
is how to tell if the soil needs lime.

Some Plants Indicate Acidity.

For outdoor soils, a good index of so-
called acidity is the vegetation found
growing on the soil. As said above,
some plants are more sensitive to an
acid condition than others. As a rule,
the greater the acidity the smaller the
number of plants. Therefore, as the
acidity increases certain forms of plants
disappear while others continue to thrive
and multiply. Clover and alfalfa dis-
appear quite early, while the common
plantain and the sheep sorrel continue
to grow and spread in an acid soil.
Inspection of the kinds of plants on a

soil, therefore, affords an indication of
acidity. However, this method must be
used judiciously. We must remember
that the presence of sheep sorrel alone
does not prove acidity, for this plant
will grow quite well on soil which is
not acid; it is the presence of the sorrel
together with the absence or poor growth
of clover or alfalfa which is indicative
of acidity.

By growing these different forms of
plants, alfalfa and sorrel, in the green-
house benches in a similar way their
relative growth will serve as an index
to the reaction of the soil. If the soil
is unfavorable to the growth of alfalfa,
but supports a good growth of sorrel,
there is reasonable assurance that the
soil is in need of lime.

The Litmus Paper- Test.

Another method which is fairly satis-
factory from the qualitative standpoint
is the litmus paper test. In order to
be reliable, however, the test must bo
properly made and its shortcomings must
be appreciated. Litmus paper is either
red or blue or "neutral" in color. When
a strip of blue or neutral paper comes
in contact with an acid it is changed in
color from blue to pink or red, the in-
tensity of color and the quickness of
the change depending on the concentra-
tion of the acid. An alkali, as for in-
stance lime, on the other hand, turns
either the red or neutral paper to a
blue color. Therefore, when either the
blue or the neutral litmus paper is turned
red when in contact with moist soil, the
usual indication is that the soil is acid
and that it does not contain much, if
any, lime.

Litmus paper may be purchased from
the druggist in the form of small strips.
It comes in small vials and the paper
should be kept in these containers,
tightly corked, and preferably in the
dark when not making a test. The
moist hand must not come in contact
with the paper, for perspiration is acid
in character. It is best to use a pair
of forceps in handling litmus pajiers.

How to Use Litmus Paper.

A number of slightly different
methods have been recommended in
making the test for acidity by means
of litmus paper. Any nietliod will do,
provided certain precautions, given be-
low, are carefully observed. If the soil
is dry, a small amount may be placed
in a clean tumbler and moistened with
boiled, soft water so as to get the soil
in a good, moist condition. By making
two openings in this soil with a stick,
a red paper should be placed in one and
a blue in the other opening. A slightly
different procedure is to place the two
pieces of litmus on a piece of clean win-
dow glass, make a ball of the wet soil,
break it into two parts, ]>lace i>uo of the
])arts, flat siile (lown, on the pajiers,
press down firmly and allow to stand
about ten minutes. By looking through
the glass any change of culor may be
observed. If the soil is acid, the blue
litmus should turn to a ])ink or red color.
If there is an abundance of lime in the
soil, tlie red }>a]ier will tuiii at tiist to

22

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

a neutral color and later, hi the course
of an hour, to a blue color. If, how-
ever, the soil is only slightly acid the
I'olor test is not a sliarji one and it is
difficult to get positive results.

Make Litmus Test Carefully.

As said above, the litmus pajjcr test
has certain Ivnitations. In order to get
reliable results, certain ]irecautious must
be taken and the jiossibilities of the
test kept in mind. The test is only a
<pialitative one; that is, it indicates only
whether or not the soil is acid in re-
action; it is of no value as an exact
((uantitativc test. In noting the change
of, color of the paper, a mere fading of
the blue color must not be mistaken for
an acid reaction; the change of color
should be from blue to jiink or ])ink
red. It is well to make several tests
in order to understand (dearly this
change of color. It also must be kept
in mind that carbon dioxide dissolved
in water will turn the blue jiaper to a
l)crmanent red color. Carbon dioxide is
excreted by living roots and, therefore,
in testing fresh soil all living roots
must be ke])t away from the paper.
The soil water iilso may contain suf-
ficient carbon dioxide dissolved in it to
bring about the color change. It is,
therefore, best to use fairly dry soil
and wet this, just preceding the test,
with soft water which has been pre-
\iously boiled and allowed to cool ]iar-
tially ' before using. With these i)re-
cautions the litmus test will give very
satisfactory results.

Another test oeepsionally used is to
add to a little findly ])ulveri/.eil soil a
small amount of dilute hydrochloric
acid, also known as muriatic Mcid. If
there is no efFervescence it is an in-
dication that the ]n'oportion of carbo-
nate of lime is low. This, however, is
\

not an infallible test, nor is it a posi-
tive test that the soil contains excessive
amounts of acid.

Chemical tests such as may be carried
out in a proi)erly equipped laboratory
filone can give definittj quantitative
tests for acidity and the amount of
lime in a soil. However, the tests given
above, when applied judiciously and
with a knowledge of the limitations of
the tests, afford reliable information
and, with a little practice, any florist
may keep his soil in proper condition as
regards the use of lime.

THE LOS ANGELES ROSE.

At San Diego.

The illustrations here shown are espe-
cially interesting, as they show the won-
derful Los Angeles rose, its raiser and a
portion of the beautiful grounds at San
Diego, where the exposition was held a
few years ago. The height of this ex-
quisite variety can be judged by com-
])aring it with the height of the covered
))ergola, which is about twenty-five feet.
Fred H. Howard, who is standing in
front of the other picture with Mrs.
Howard, is five feet ten inches in height.
The size of the individual blossom is
well shown by the flower in front of Mrs.
Howard's arm. And of the many thou-
sands of fine blooms shown, hardly a
single imperfect one could be found.
This is almost enough recommendation
as a superb garden rose, while to this
must be added that the coloring is mag-
nificent and the variety is sufficiently
hardy to thrive in the New England
states alniof^ as well as in California, its
native state.

In speaking of Los Angeles, Mr. How-
ard was careful to call attention to the
fact that hard annual pruning is not
desirable. It produces large nodes, or

.^-^afr^^^-v-

fii?c-''\<-

swellings, at the base, and from these
are thrown up vigorous canes six to
seven feet in height, these again break-
ing into lateral shoots two and one-half
to three feet long and covered with the
fine blossoms. These are produced with
the greatest freedom and in California
this rose is an almost constant bloomer.
The color is difficult to describe. It
is a glowing rosy pink with a gold base
to the petals, but it must be seen to be
appreciated. This rose, it will be re-
called, was awarded the gold medal at
Paris two years ago against all comers,
while its reception in America has been
unprecedented.

Exposition Grounds.

This rose is only one of the many fine
things to be seen at the San Diego expo-
sition grounds, where John G. Morley
])resides as ably as ever. The water lilies
are' wonderful now, as indeed are all the
specialties introduced here by Mr. Mor-
ley, a man of whom San Diego is proud.
During the time of preparation for the
big show, he turned a barren, rocky
waste into one of the finest landscapes
in the country, and he is now responsible
for its upkeep, which is such that the
city is becoming famous for it. At this
or any other time of year no one who
visits California should think of leaving
without a visit to this wonderful park.

H. R. R.

ST. LOUIS FLOWER SHOW.

Fred Howard and Mrs. Howard Admire Rose Los Angeles at San Diego.

Attracts Large Attendance.

The second annual flower show given
by the St. Louis Garden Club opened
May 21, at the floral display house at
the Missouri Botanical Garden. It was
free to the public and the attendance
was largo.

President Duggan, in a talk, wel-
comed the visitors and in turn intro-
duced Mayor Henry W. Kiel, who spoke
on what the Missouri Botanical Garden
has accomplished for the people of St.
Louis since Henry Shaw, at his death,
turned over the garden to the city.
Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22,
the life of the show, the big display
house, was taxed to capacity.

The amateur section of the perennials,
annuals and house plants was much
larger than last year, but the vegetable
section was small compared with last
ye.'ir.

The commercial growers' and the re-
t.'iilers' sections were nciiriy all taken
u|t by a few local and o>itside growers.
This section was open to any within
twenty-five miles of St. Louis.

Retailers' Section.

The retail section, which w;is non-
competitive, w.'is sur))risingly small as
compared with last y(>ar. There were
no tabic or mantel decorations, as there
were last year. In the basket of flowers
class the exhibition was quite large and
attractive.

Among the exhibitors were Thomas
Carr, Vandervoort 's floral department.
Joseph Witek, Paul Heil, F. C. Weber,
George WaMbart Floral Co.. and the
Mullaii]ihy Florists, Inc. All of them
used choice cut stock and excellent
judgment in workmanship. All the ex-
hibits were highly commended by
the judges. In this section, F. C.
Weber showed an excellent bride's
Ijouquct and the Mullanphy Florists
showed a hanging basket, a window

Vl'^W'^lli'lJll^V • -^^z

May 26, 1921

The Florists' Revkw

23

i

^.....ttdktitlli

V
«

;■' " r ;)■

r-^'

1

J

linniir irniiiiMn

iiiiiuit

•"'ittiiffljjij

fe'*'ii,i,'-V - " •'lli

Al^Billi

1 - ■

..^':.'

i

Mi%

r rp^

r^f

■IT

' ■■»♦»

fi^l

■ P' •■ '

<i

f: ^

'l:\ '

.i ^ »

1 1

a

'^

;

K^4-'S,^?2'

i> *v.^^o^: -. Ji.^\..r«ij>l

CsiS' -^f

•^^■.; >.-.-- 4

► vv Jj^:; "J,

3

* ^

f•^ *<.••: ^'

%\:^^ ■; ..- .^ •«

^' " '?'■■ ■'!^'>-- ^

l^f:^^ ^ ;.*''■

-

Rose Los Angeles at Base of 25-Foot Pergola at Rear of Organ Building at San Diego Exposition Grounds.

box and a fern dish, which were also
commented upon. A. G. Greiner
showed four pans for table use of small
cactus plants, which attracted much at-
tention.

Growers' Classes.

The blooming plant section was sadly
neglected and only two entries were
made. Philip Goebel, Jr., was awarded
first place with twelve calla lily plants.
Frank J. Fillmore & Son were awarded
all firsts on the following: Hydrangeu
specimen plants, six plants of mar-
guerite, twelve pelargoniums, twelve
geraniums, twelve heliotropes, twelve
fuchsias, one specimen fern, twelve
coleus, one Asparagus plumosus speci-
men plant. He was awarded second on
specimen palm plants.

W. II. Krusc Avas fiist for a palm col-
lection of twelve plants and for a col-
lection of ferns of not less than six
varieties. Mullanjihy Florists, Inc.,
took first for a specimen palm. The St.
Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. wAs
first in the exhibit for evergreen plants
and second for a collection of palms,
.lolin Steidle, of Olivette, took the blue
ribbons for twelve Begonia Chatelaine
plants and a sjiecinicii plant of begonia.
Tlu's(> ])lants were extra fine and at-
tracted both the growers and public.

Cut Flowers.

In the cut flower sections the awjinls
wtrc as follows:

CAltNATIO.NS.

^'lft.\• wliile— IMi'iTM Scliiioiilcr, liist; Wooil-
liiiul (Janlcn, Edw.inlsvillc, 111., sccuiui, both
tin ^Wliito KiK-liiintn'ss.

Kilty liKlit-colori'd iiiiik — I'iorre Sclinoidpr,
lirsi, Willi Uuldic; t'liailes Meier, second, with
I'.iKliiiiitrcss.

.Kifly dnrk-eolorcd iiiiik^ John Steidle, first,
with his new seedling, Eilna.

Fifty rod—W. \. Howe Co., first; Philip
(joehel. ,Tr., second, holh on Nehriiska.

One hundred .iny one variety-^I'ierre Schneider,
hrst, with White Enchantress; W. A. Rowe Co.,
second, with Nebraska.

ROSES.

Hfty while— Woodland Garden, first, with
Doiitile White Killarney.

fifty llKht colored pink— W. J. Pilcher. first;
•"'/^■•f'Pi Oardcns, second, both on Columbia.

Hfty dark colored pink— W. ,1. I'ilclier. first;
Woodland Garden, second, both on I'reniier.

Fifty yeUow— Woodland Garden, first, with
Snnbnrst.

Fifty any other color— Woodland Garden, first,
with Ophelia.

SWEET PEAS.

One hundred lavender— Woodland Garden,
nrst; Oscar May, second.

One hundred light-colored pink — Oscar May,
first; Solomon Hauck, second.

One hundred white — Solomon Hauck, first;
Woodland Garden, second.

One hundred any other color — Solomon Hauck,
first; Oscar May, second.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Snapdragons, twelve each of white, pink and
any other color — W. A. Rowe Co., first.

Twenty-five calendulas — Pierre Schneider,
first; W. A. Rowe Co., second.

Twenty-flve delphiniums — Philip Goebel, first;
W. A. Rowe Co., second.

Twenty-flve gladioli, red — W. A. Rowe
Co.. first; Tlionias Klrkwood & Son. second,
both with Mrs. Francis King.

Twenty-flve gladioli, white — W. A. Rowe Co.,
first; Oscar May, second, both on Chicago
White.

Twenty-five gladioli, light-colored pink —
Pliilip Goebel, Jr., first, Avith America; W. A.
Rowe Co., second, with Panama.

Twenty-five gladioli, dark-colored pink — W. A.
Rowe Co.. first; J. C. Chenot, Meridian, Mo.,
second, both with Mrs. Pendleton.

One hundred gladioli, four or more varieties —
W. K. Rowe Co., first; Philip Goebel, Jr.,
second.

Collection of cut stocks — W. A. Rowe t^o.,
first.

II. .1. Weber & Sons Xursery Co.
staged :\ mother's garden of cut stock,
which •■ittracted a gre.'it deal of atten-
tion.

The .1. F. .\miuaiin Co., of Fdwards-
villc, in., staged two vases of extra fine,
well-grown roses, Premier, Columbiii
;m(I Oplielia.

The judges of the exhibits were as
follows: Commercial growers' exhibits,
Gustave Grossart, (Jeorge II. Pring,
Roland Hoerr and .1. .1. Peneke; ama-
teur exhibits, T,. P. ,Teiis(Mi, Tj. .Tules
Pourdet and \V. A. I?ow(>: floral ar-
i';niot'iiients, Miss ,Tulia Armstrong and
F. IF. Wel)er.

General Success.

Potli days of the show, the we;ither
w;is jicrfect anil the big display hous<^
shoubl have been ag.ain as large to hold
the crowds. President K. M. Dugiran
and the members of the Garden Club
expressed great satisfaction at thi> suc-
cessful result of their second attempt
and the management wishes to thank
all members of the trade who took part
in making the show the success it was.

The committee in charge of disposal
of the flowers was composed of several
society ladies, and Mrs. W. A. Mathews
was chairman. She announced that the
flowers would be sent to the various
hospit.als at the close of the show.

J. J. B.

LONG ISLAND'S OUTLOOK.

A tour among tlie growers on Long
Island found all in the position of
Henry Weston, of Hempstead, N. Y., up
to their eyes in work and working with
a will, encouraged by the good season,
despite all the setbacks. It was found,
as assumed by Mr. Weston, that the
florists, like himself, have been kept
closer at home, finding that ]iersonal
service counts more than ever. Patrons
are n'oro critical and, at the same time,
more appreciative. The grower who
specializes in cut flowers is busy plant-
ing out, the soil being in fine shape
and the weather cool, enabling the
plants to take root. The wholesale plant
growers and those who also retail their
])roduct were never in better shape for
either (|uantity or (jiiality, and the ma-
jority are on the (|iii \ive to boost the
tr.'ide locally to the fullest degree, real-
izing that the individual undoubtedly
can Jiccomplish more than hitherto
thouglit of or attempted. Prices are
firm, although it is expected they will
average lower than last year, but it
is generally accepted that the many re-
ductions in various materials will
largely, if not completely, ofl'set this
and the employees are in sympathy,
gi\ing of their best for the gooil of the
service.

While it proirii.'^es to be one of the
busiest summers on the island t'or sev
eral seasons, what with ' ' fixiiig u|i ' " ;ind
new liuiMiiig beyond the av(>rage, there
is .'ilrc'tnly t;ilk of attending the con-
\-eiitioii of the S. A. F. at Wastiingtou
in .Vuoiist, owing (diiedy to tlie fact
that the ma.jority, if not all, own and
operate automobiles .-ind will no doubt
be seen, in more family ]iarties than
tn'cr before.

Commenting upon the seed situation
on the isl.'ind, ,r. N. Hewlett, of Free-
port, who is a veteran in the seeil trade
;ind who caters largely to market gar-
deners, expresses tiie belief that much
conservatism is being shown in buying
anil that planting is on the short side.

W. M.

Dayton, O. — C. L. Fies, formerly of
Chicago, is now located in Dayton,
where he plans to build one greenhouse
and arrow vinca.s.

"./■

24

The Rorists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

ground covered by glass, all in roses and
principally Premier and Columbia. The
j)lacc, as usual, was found in tiptop
shape. J. J. B.

GROWERS' BOARD LAYS FLANS.

Meeting at Edwardsville.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the St. Louis district branch of the
National Flower Growers' Association
was held at Edwardsville, 111., May 17, at
Pfeiffer's hotel. In the absence of Presi-
dent Walter A. Amling, who missed train
connections, Vice-President W. J.
Pilcher presided over the meeting.

When the meeting was called to order,
there were present: W. J. Hembreiker
and A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111.; James
A. Cole, Peoria, 111.; J. W. Boss, Cen-
tralia. 111.; W. A. Eowe and W. J.
Pilcher, Kirkwood, Mo.; Henry Blixen
and Leroy Smith, Edwardsville, 111.;
Frank J. Fillmore and J. J. Beneke, St.
Louis, Mo., and C. E. DeWever, of
Olivette, Mo. The absentees were:
Ludwig Stapp, Rock Island, 111.; W. A.
Amling, Pana, 111., and Joseph Deutseh-
mann, Webster Groves, Mo. The
minutes of the previous executive com-
mittee meeting, held at Springfield, 111.,
were approved as read by the secretary.
The secretary's report showed fifty-nine
members in good standing. Eleven were
in arrears with their second quarter's
dues. The total receipts were $986.55,
■and the total disbursements were $518.19,
leaving a balance of $468.36. Treasurer
Howe's report showed the same balance.
After approval by the auditing com-
mittee, the reports were accepted and
ordered filed.

Purchasing Committee.

Reports from the various committees
then came up for discussion. Chairman
Rowe, of the purchasing committee,
asked the secretary to read several let-
ters received from firms, with prices on
glass, lumber, twine, automobile tires,
flower pots, paper and pipe. After a full
discussion on these, Mr. Rowe asked for
an additional member for his committee.
The members, after a full discussion, ap-
pointed W. .T. Pilcher as the fourth
member of this committee. The com-
mittee sent out a list of prices ob-
tained to all the members, for them to
f)rder from. A cash working capital
was assigned to this committee.

The pot plantsmen's committee and
the retail growers' committee were not
ready with their reports and were given
until the next meeting.

Centralia Meeting.

J. W. Ross, of Centralia, 111., was then
given the floor for a talk on plans for
the district's quarterly meeting to be
lield at Centralia, July 19. Mr. Ross
stated that he had already laid his plans
for the meeting. One of the features
will l)e a flower show in connection with
the meeting. He looked for help from
all the growers in the district, and espe-
cially from the members of the associa-
tion, to make the show a success. All
the city officials and the Rotary Club
have assured Mr. Ross that they will
cooperate with him, and the members
voted to do the same. Mr. Ross was
appointed chairman of the entertain-
ment committee and he is to select the

members who will work with him.

The next executive committee meeting
will be held at Centralia, 111., July 19, at
9 a. m., and the quarterly meeting of the
district will be at 10 a. m. Both meet-
ings will be held at the city hall, which
has been arranged for.

The members then extended a rising
vote of thanks to Henry Blixen and
Leroy Smith for the hospitality they
had shown,

, Automobile Tour.

After the meeting, an enjoyable din-
ner was served at the hotel, after which
an automobile tour through the city was
enjoyed. The tour ended at the estab-
lishment of the Woodland Gardens, the
home of Vice-President H. Blixen. The
principal stock there is roses, carnations,
sweet peas and mums. The 17,000
square feet of ground covered by glass
was found in first-class condition. From
there, the members were taken over to
the J. F. Ammann Co. range. Of course,
the members greatly missed the genial
proprietor himself, who is on his western
trip. They were conducted through by
Leroy Smith, one of the company. The
range consists of 50,000 square feet of

FIQHTINO MUM MIDGE.

I am enclosing a sample of insect-in-
fested mums. Will you tell what kind
of insect it is, and give a remedy for
it? M. G.— Ky.

The sample chrysanthemum waa
badly infested with chrysanthemum
midge. This pest is the most stubborn
and diflScult to subdue that the chrys-
anthemum grower has to contend with.
If the stock is badly infested, the only
safe method to follow is to destroy it
and start with clean stock, but since
some varieties are more susceptible to
the attacks of the midge than others,
by isolating a particular batch of plants
which are infested and fighting the pest,
you may be able to get it under control.

First remove those plants that are
badly infested and destroy them. Then
pick off any parts of the others that
show signs of the midge and start
spraying the balance of the stock with
a nicotine solution. Spray every even-
ing for a week or ten days and supple-
ment this spraying with fumigations
with tobacco papers two or three times
a week. These may appear to be dras-
tic measures, but they are the cheapest
and most effective. M. P.

MainlyAboutP

Coalport, Pa. — William H. Brause, who
was in the florists' business several years
ago, is planning to enter it again in this
town.

Larimore, N. D. — Many florists have
various other professions or occupa-
tions, but here is a case that may be un-
equaled: S. F. Mercer, who deals in
seeds and plants, also is justice of the
peace and the noxious weed commis-
sioner.

Buffalo, N. Y.— Bert J. Putnam, who
lias furnished many florists with gold-
fish and aquarium supplies, was sud-
denly stricken with pneumonia recently
and was ordered by his physician to the
mountains for several weeks.

Beardstown, 111. — Arvid Anderson has
resigned his ])osition as head gardener
at the Deere estate, at Overlook, Mo-
line, 111., and will go into partnership
with Mr. Ede. They have purchased
the store and greenhouses of Frank
Bros., at Beardstown, and will operate
under the name of the Roseview Green-
houses.

Hampton, la. — A. E. Stonebrook, who
does a general florist, nursery and gar-
dening business, r-eports the largest
spring trade on record, but says a smal-
ler part than usual was cash. He is
developing the telegraph delivery fea-
ture of the business. He sent out a
good many orders without receiving
many coming in for local delivery until
he put a card in the Pink Part of The
Review, since which time the incoming
orders have increased steadily.

Big Horn, Wyo. — In connection with
his ranch, Goelet Gallatin runs a vege-
table garden and this year has put in a
large number of flowers, including 1,000
iris.

Scrauton, Pa. — Francis J. Moran has
become a member of the firm of Vans-
ton & Conwell, of which he has been
the manager for several years. The
company will be known as Vanston, Con-
well & Moran.

Newton, Mass. — Sergeant Robert D.
Bridgham, a member of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Massa-
chusetts, was recently nominated for
the position of second lieutenant in that
organization. A letter sent to all the
members and signed by some of the
most prominent told in flowery terms
and in a most complimentary manner
of Mr. Bridgham 's sterling qualifica-
tions for holding this position.

Missoula, Mont. — Frank X. Scully, of
the R. & S. Flower Store, is anxious to
ascertain the whereabouts of Robert
Paetow, who was a grower at their
establishment several years ago. Mr.
Paetow 's brother in Berlin has been
trying to get into communication with
him and for old friendship's sake
Mr. Scully is doing his best to assist.
If any florist knows Mr. Paetow 's
present whereabouts, Mr. Scully will bo
glad to hear from him and to convey
the word that Mr. Paetow should write
to his familv in Berlin.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

EMPLOYEES' CO-OPEEATION,

Getting Help from the Helpers.

Cooperation has been the cause of
much oral and written comment. But
the cooperation that is usually the theme
of the comment is the banding together
of the many stores in a community or
the working together of the whole
trade. The cooperation that this story
deals with is the working together of
the men in one store, the workers with
the workers and the workers with the
boss. Too often the owner of the flower
store runs the store all by liimself. Bill
and John, the helpers, go about doing
just what their boss tells them to do.
He keeps them busy giving them orders.
"Well, they don't know enough to do
any more," says some owner. But that
florist is forgetting that responsibility
breeds responsibility, that one "think"
is conducive to other "thinks."

If a florist is doing his thinking, wor-
rying, carrying all tlie responsibilities
and cares, all by himself, he is making a
big mistake. The helper may have over-
alls on, he may seem to be good for
nothing but to dig dirt or to stand back
of the counter telling the price of some
plant or flower. But give him tlic chance
to think once. Ask him his opinion of
some contemplated action. If his opin-
ion is good, follow it. Then stand by
and watch the results. The chances are
about ninety-nine to one that he will
well repay that compliment. A few
days later he will come around with a
suggestion. And the chances are that it
will be a suggestion that will be worth
while acting upon. But whether or not
it is a usable idea, it shows that he is
interested in the business and is doing
some constructive thinking in order to
devise better means and methods for
conducting the store for a profit. And
this helper is just as likely to be able
to give some good idea for improving
the methods as is some man standing
around posing as a successful business
expert.

Exercise Necessary.

Give him some responsibility, and his
capacity for assuming responsibility will
grow. Capability for shouldering re-
sponsibility needs exercise just as much
as any of the muscles. A great athlete
18 not made in a day. If he is a runner,
his leg muscles are trained and are
given constant exercise. If he is a
marksman, his eyes are trained and
are used freely so as to become accus-
tomed to judging heights and distances,
feo if a helper is to become a real help
around the store, he must be trained to
shoulder responsibilities and do some
constructive thinking. And the onlv
way to exercise him in these two tilings
18 to give him some responsibility and
let him know that he is not wasting
time when he thinks.

That is the way th.nt Lnrge, success-
lul corporations are run. Not liv one

man that sits in his office and plays that
he is the king. He is surrounded by
men who counsel him at his every move.
These men meet and discuss the busi-
ness at frequent intervals. The result
is that each one of this group is as inter-
ested in the business as is the owner.
They are all working for the welfare of
the business. They are all constantly
thinking and working for further suc-
cess for the firm.

Kings Are Worried.

The government is the same. The
president is surrounded by his cabinet
and the members of the cabinet in turn
are surrounded by their groups of help-
ers. Each and every governmental offi-
cial has his advisers. And it has proved
a much more successful government than
the old, out-of-date king method. Hardly
a king that feels that his job is safe.
They are being deposed every day.

The answer of Andrew Carnegie tells
the story in a few words. He was asked
to give the reasons for his success. He
replied, "I know enough to surround
myself with men who know more than
I do."

So, every florist who operates a store
will find that the store will run much
better if he has a group of helpers who
are cooperating with him and with whom
he is cooperating.

bile surely ought to be in the market
for flowers. So, acting on tliis idea, he
placed a flower booth among the vari-
ous automobile Ijooths at the eastern
Carolina automobile show, which was
lield at Eocky Mount, N. C., the second
week in May. As the illustration on
this page shows, the booth w.ns pro-
fusely decorated with ferns, hanging
baskets, boxwood plants and cut flowers.
There also was a Victrola playing "Say
It with Flowers." Each night differ-
ent cut flowers were used, and one night
there was a display with an unusually
handsome orchid corsage featured in
it.

The booth attracted much attention
and was generally well surrounded with
a crowd viewing the beautiful display
of flowers. Mr. Weathers, who operates
the Eocky Mount Floral Co., at Eocky
Mount, says, "This has been a great
advertisement for me and I foci fully
repaid for my time, trouble and ex-
pense."

This was an unusual place for a floral
display, and the idea only goes to show
how well flowers can be advertised in
almost any place where a florist wants
to advertise them.

AUTOMOBILES AND FLOWERS.

Arthur E. Weathers thought tliat any
one who could afford to buy an automo-

APPROPRIATE ADVERTISING.

Out in sunny California, in the town
of Anaheim, the citizens and business
men are not behind the times. They
are alive to the fact that good advertis-
ing pays. And one of the most distinc-
tive ! nd original advertising mediums

Booth in Automobile Show that Brought Business to Norlh Carolina Florist.

26

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

jn the town is that of Howard E. Gates,
who operates u florists' l)iisiiiess there.

One of the most talked of and the best
luiown })hrases used in tlio town is "At
the sign of the Gates." At the en-
trance to liis flower growinfj garden,
Mr. Gates has erected an old-fashioned
garden gate. The two things painted
on this gate are JNIr. Gates' name and
the slogan "Say It with Flowers."
Tliat is where the saying "At the sign
of the Gates'' originated.

This linking of a name and an apjtro-
priate symbol was so original that it
has made "At the sign of the Gates"
and "Say It with Flowers" the two
ino.st j)oj)ular sayings in Anaheim. The
sign is unobtrusive; it is small enough
not to l)e an eyesore and largv^ enough
to be seen. Jt has meant a great deal
to the l)uilding up of an excellent busi-
ness for Mr. Gates.

Incidentally, Mr. Gates backs up the
fame that this sign brings him with ar-
tistic skill and fine flowers. One of the
flower floats which he arranged took
first place in the Anaheim Armistice
day parade and another was one of the
prettiest in the tournament of roses at
Pasadena.

MORE BLOOMS FOE MOTHER.

The agitation every jVfotliers ' day
regarding the high prices asked for car-
nations and the complaints rcgaitJing
tlie shortage of blooms have led some
of the keener-minded growers to ex-
periment in the hope of increasing the
l)roduction of the wanted flower for the
second Sunday in May. The paper of
Charles P. Mueller, Wichita, Kan., read
before the American Carnation Society
at Washington last January, was the
first pronouncement regarding such
trials. Since then several have tobf
of their attempts. Bauni 's Home of
Flowers, at Knoxville, Tenn., has had
.success with a method similar to that
Mr. Mueller described. Karl P. Baum
describes the procedure there in the
following way:

"For the last four or five years we
have .'ilways been able to snjiply our
trade with carnations for Mothers' day
boutonnieres at 1(* cents ])er bloom. A
few weeks before ^Fothers' daN', we

select a house of white and a house of
red or dark pink and let them come
naturally, not disbudding at all. When
the crown, or center, bud opens, it is
picked short and used in design work.
This leaves four or live shoots that will
produce good carnations about one and
a half inches in diameter. In this way
we realize about 40 cents per stem, pro-
ducing four or five carnations, and ac-
commodate four to five customers. If
we had run these to a single stem with
only one bloom, we could only have
realized 25 or 30 cents and furnished one
flower only to one customer.

"We have always felt that Mothers'
day was a day for the masses and by
having boutonnieres at 10 cents each
we allow the newsboy as well as the
millionaire to wear a flower on Mothers'
day. We feel that more propaganda
should be used in regard to keeping the
price of flowers down on Mothers ' day.
We had a wonderful increase in busi-
ness and did not raise our price on any-
thing. In fact, some of our prices were
lower than those of last vear. ' '

COOPER ANSWERS DENVER POST.

Thanks for Scarehead Publicity.

Last week The Review told of the
chief piece of publicitj' florists received
this Mothers' day, the scarehead attack
in the Denver Post May 8. The views
of three Denver florists who commented
on the action of their local paper were
givcH at the same time.

Now, George H. Cooper is the florist
who handles the money of the local pub-
licity organization in Denver. Though
he believed the Post's attack did no
harm to florists, he resented tlie ill-will
displayed by the newspaper assuming
this attitude toward the trade. So,
when he remitted $1.')6 to the Post for
the publicity organization's advertising
in that journal during April, he enclosed
the following rejoinder to the Post's
Mothers' day scareheads:

I wisli til lliiink villi for yiiiir fri'O ndvcrlisinn
ill llio I'list on Snliinlny iiiid Smidiiy. May 7 iinil
S. Vdiir siiKiicstidii tliat pcoijle wear a dando
linn UN .MiitluTs' day was must ridiniliiiis. and
iiiiir rritiiisin iif llii' flnrists was iiiiJiiKliflcd and
mirallcd fur and r'-nifs tliroiiiili a lack of under
standing.' inir |iarliriilar line.

TliiTf arc si.\ du.vs diirniB the year wlion

tlierp are not enougli flowers to sui)ply tlie de-
iimnd. The rest of the year the demand is only
iKirnial and MiimetlmeH less than normal. At
such times, owing to the fact that onr article
is so iierishalile, the (jrowers or producers of
flowers liave to put tliem on the market at a
loss. I'nder these circumstances a slight ad-
vance when the demand increases on these six
days is justiliable.

This advertising which we liave been doing is
to try to create a demand for flowers during
this lull time and carry the sentiment into the
liiimea similar to the sentiment on Mothers' day.
as a mail often fails to remember to send flowers
on his wedding anniversary. This fund for ad-
vertising piirjioses is created by each grower's
and retail florist's contributing to this fund and
such advertising as you put in the Post is like
sticking a knife in the back of each one who
<-ontril)utes. So, before you do any criticising in
the future if you will kindly give our product it
little more consideration we shall appreciate it.
In our advertisement of tlie latter part of last
week we tried to tell the flower-buying public
we were unable to supply the increased demand
for cut flowers on this day.

I will also say that my carnations were onl.v
$li per dozen and I could not come anywhere
near meeting the demand.

The Post had used the name of a prom-
inent clergyman in its articles, stating
that each member of his class wore a
dandelion Mothers' day. Mr. Cooper
states that the Denver Florists' Pub-
licity Association received a letter of
apology from this minister, saying that
the Post used his name without his
knowledge. He also said that he never
suggested such a thing as a dandelion,
a weed, to be used on Mothers' day.

"Should we ever have to meet this
criticism again," says Mr. Cooper, "we
will have a letter published to the
flower-buying public explaining such
matters. I do not believe that this at-
tack did us any damage, as most sensible
people laughed at such criticism and
felt that the I'ost had an 'ax to grind,'
or it would not have sacrificed the
space. We pay little attention to it and
kee]) on advertising just the same in our
own wav."

Grandview, Mich. — A greenhouse is
being erected here by William Davey,
who ex])ects to open it soon. He has al-
ready ])urchased some of his seeds and
plants.

Gretna, La. — B. M. Wichers & Co.,
who have been selling water lilies and
other aquatic ])lants to the trade, are
obliged to susjiend shipments on ac-
count of the f|uarantine which went
into effect May 15, laid because of cam-
phor scale found in New Orleans.

^T'Wittlt'- '

'^i^,

fWlW^fNH ipptWWPPf T'^

-** -J,-. isS^ ^'^ ***<.-* r^*' *■ . u;.'t3* • , ♦^. ■2*^'>» «■ I

<- -^

Special Crop of Carnations for Mothers' Day in Houses of Baum's Home of Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn.

May 20, 1021

The Florists'' Review

27

ui|tuiiM*iiAiJit>y.¥i^»iiyjiiyjiiyjiiy}iiyj|ti^¥^>iiLLt|t^^

S. A. F. NEWS

flf^?iw^?i?y^i>7TtirAiit7TfirA-tir7rtit7rtityt?iJ7^j7^B^

RATES TO S. A. F. CONVENTION.

Reduced Fares for Members.

Through the efforts of Secretary John
^'ouiifj, nieinbers of the Society of
Anicriean florists will be able to obtain
reduced railroad rates in traveling to
and from the Washington convention,
August 1(5 to 38. The reduction will
vary, liowever, in accordance with the
section of the country in which one re-
sides, since the various passenger asso-
ciations have not offered the same re-
duction. In New England territory, for
instance, there will be no reductioH, but
those who travel from that section can
secure the benefit of the reduction in
territory l)etween New England and
Washington. The rates which apply to
each member may be gleaned from the
regubitions below, as issued by each
]);issenger association.

In North Atlantic States.

In tilt" states on the Atlantic coast
from New York to Virginia the Trunk
Line Association, wliicli governs the
territory, has stated:

Koimd-trip tickets on the identification certili
i'iite i)liin will be sold for the nhove occasion from
trunk line territory tis follows:

New York state (east of and incliidinfr Ruf
falo. NiaKai;i Knlls, Suspension Uridse and
Salauiiinc-i I. New .leisey, Pennsylvania (east of
. and includinK Erie, Oil (^ily and I'ittsburRh)
Delaware. Maryland, District of Columbia. Vir
Kinia and West Virginia (east of and including'
\yheelinK, Parkersburj,', Kenova, Orange and
Norfolk).

The round trii> tickets will tie sold at one and
■one-half fare with minimum of $1 for the round
trill on identilication certificates applicable for
members of your organization and dependent
members of their families only, and the tickets
•■vui be good via the same route in both di
rections only.

Tickets will be sold from the al>ove men
tioned territory fnmi August 14 to 10 and will
be validated at Washington, D. C, bv agents

?Ji"-' .W'"""' "'■''"' ""•'•'^■^ "f f'f >''nf« over
Which t ci(,.,s r^..i,i into Washington August

111 to 19. and when validated tickets will be

go(Ml for return leaving Washington, P. C, onlv

I!h..' n„i' L'f ^■;'.'"'"'>':" iii"l passengers must reacli

♦ "i ?'•"■*'■'« point within transit limit shown

of AuRul't ^' mi'" ""' '"'" '""" """"''^"'

One idenlificntion certificate will suffice for

ea(l, member, including dependent members of

I ^ or her family, and it will not be necessarv

iLmJ.y \^'T''''l'' '•••'■'"""lies for (lei)eiident
iiiemliers <if the family.

No Reduction in New England.

No reduction in rates will be allowed
in New England, though decreased fare
in the intervening territorv will be al-
lowed, in accordance with" the regula-
tions preceding. The New England as-
sociation writes:

whil,!'''V,'' '"'"^i'l'T-ition has been given, and
red .fi, ■''■'■''',''•'''''■'' "'"' I"-<^«''it policies no

'■ I,, 1 , '"./"■•'■'' "ill I'f tn.Mle within New
s T V ":":'*">■>■■ .vet. f.ir the convenience of

• -V h. dr|,.jr,,tcs, we shall be pic.ised to ar-
il r.i,n,l"r """'" ',' *•■"''"■ '""' <l"ough tickets
n.r.iind.r upon the basis ot regular fares up to

;'pphin;;'1i;;;;lf, ':;;""='■•"•'' "'"^ «"" ^"""-'i-"-

f,,i''',l,"'',''i'""''''"*''"'-' tifl«'<s. it will be necessarv

is.ue ' ;!,"■'■^'" ."'"•"" i'l<'»titi,alion certificate's
isMi, ,| ),.„,„ |„.adMUartcrs.

14 'i,^''lr "'",.'"' *"'"'' ""'' Sood going August
■eacl? flV', \''"'V't-l August K; to' l!.. and to

"f .Angnst 2r"mr" '"" '""' '"■"' ""''»'-''*

In Central Territory.

Lines in Central Passenger Associa-
tion territory have authorized fare and
one-half for round trip on identification
certificates, under same conditions and

with same selling, validation and final
return limit dates as ajiply from Trunk
Line Association territory, which tire
given aliove.

(central Passenger Associtition terri-
tory inenns territory traversed Ijy mem-
bership lines and bounded as follows:

Cairo, III., thence Ohio river to Evansville;

thence Ixmisville, Henderson & St. Ijonis to
]/Oiiisville;

thence Chesapeake & Ohio to Kenova;

thence Ohio river division of ISaltimore & Ohio,
Kenova to Wheeling;

thence Haltimore & Ohio to Wasliington, Pa.;

Ihence Pennsylvania system to Pittsburgh;

thence Pennsylvania system to Titusville (in-
cluding also line of Kaltimore & Ohio,
Koxburg to Kane, Pa.);

thence New York Central, Titusville to War-
ren, Pa.;

thence New Y'ork Central, to Falconer, N. Y". ;

Ihence Erie, to HufFalo, N. Y. (including line
of Erie, Kennedy to Salamanca, but not
including line of Erie between Salamanca
and Dayton, N. Y'. ;

thence the Niagara river;

that portion of Ontario reached by the lines
of tlie Michigan Central, Pere Manjuette,
and Wabash;

the lower peninsula of >richigan;

thence the Indiana and Illinois shore ot Lake
Michigan to Chicago;

thence Chicago & Alton, Chicago to Peoria, 111.
(including also the line of the Cleve-
land. Cincinnnti, Chicago & St. I^ouis,
(iardiier. 111,, to Seneca, 111.);

Ihence Toledo, Peoria & Western, Peoria, 111.,
to ISiirlington, la.:

thence Mississippi river from liurlington, la.,
to Cairo, 111., including Hannibal, Mo.,
and including St. Louis. Mo., for traffic
to, from or through Illinois (see Note 1
respecting Ijonisville & Nashville It. It.).

Western States.

The regulations concerning the issu-
ance of tickets in western states have
been laid by the Western Passenger
Association as follows:

Dates of sale and return limits; August
14 to 10 inclusive, with final return limit of
August l-'l from Illinois, also from Hannibal
and St. Ixiuis, Mo., and Keokuk, l.i. August
1:1 to 1.") inclusive, with final return limit of
.\ugiist L'L', from Iowa (except Keokuk), Kansas.
.Minnesota, Missouri (e.\cept Hannibal and Si.
l-ouisi. Nebraska. North Dakota, Nurthcrii Michi-
gan, South Dakota and Wisconsin. August 11
lo 18 inclusive, with final returTl limit of
.\ugust -i, from C<dorado, Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico. Itali and Wyoming.

Validating dates: August 10 to 19 inclusive.

Territory: Iteduction will apply from points
ill Western Passenger Association territory; also
from New Mexico.

Tickets will be vali<Iate(l at destination on
the dates named, by ticket agents at the regular
ticket ottices of the lines over which the tickets
read, into places of niceting. and when vali
dated will bc> good for return, leaving pbue
of iiieeling <iiily on dates of validaticui. and pas-
M'ligers must reach original starting point prior
III iiiidniglit of final limit dales.

Pacific Coast Gets Excursion Fares.

Summer excursion f;ires are author-
ized ;is far as Chicago, St. Louis, Mem
]ihis and New Orleans for members of
tlie society who live in I'acHlc coast
stiites. The Triinscoiit inentfil l';isseii
ger Associtition lias made the following
concessions to S. A. F. members for the
meeting:

It h.Ts been decided to .luthorize summer ex
ciirsion fares from tlii' prim-ip.il sliitioiis in
California. .\evaila, Oregon. XVa-liiiiglon and
western lirilish Coliinibia to certain cnstcrii
ilfstinatioii'*. on biisis of appioxiuialely one and
oiK-tliirl fares to ('liirago. St. I/iuis, Memphis
;ind New (Irli'iius. addi'cl to fares liinidi' on
~liglilly liiglicr basis) tendered from those gaif
ways liy easti-rn lonnei-liiuis.

The excursion fare from the principal points
on till' Pmilic coast to Washington, T). C.. is
.slllL'.:iO.

Following are the general conditions which
govern in the sale of tiikets:

Dates of sale: ,liine l."! to August l.'i.

Final limit: Three months from date of sale,
but not later than October 31.

Stopovers: Stopovers at all points on going
and return trip, except that no stop nveis will

bo allowed on going trip within California or
west of lluiitington. Ore.. .Missoula, Mont..
Whilctisli. Moll!., Fcriiic, it. C.. Kamloops.
H. ('.. .'iiiil Prince itiipert, li. ('.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

National Publicity Campaign.

(Jver .ii.'jliO was paid into the publicity

fund htst week, swelling the total for

the yeiir to .t24.4()l . 1 0. The following

were the subscriptions made of record:

Western New York Florists' Publicity

Fund. Buffalo, N. Y $130.(K)

.lohn <;. Eisele. Philadelphia 5.01)

McFariand's, Florists, Akron, O L'.'i.OO

Wichita Floral Co., Wicliita Falls, Tex. L'.'i.OO

F. G. Curek, liorain. O ^.-i.lHt

.Iitmes A. Henry, Tulsa, Okla 5.00

.John W. Footc, Heading. Mass 10.00

.McArtor Floral Co.. Salem, O -'.00

(has. E. Smith. York. Pa .5.011

Cousins & Hall. Ann Arbor, Mich; 25. OO

W. W. Kennedy & .Sons, Ked IJank, N. .1. 20.00
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., Philadel-

phia 30.00

.Mcver-Stisser Co., Kaltimore, Md 5.00

France & Vandegrift. Monroe. Mich...,. 20.(»0

.lohn Feiden, Creat Falls. Mont 10.00

C. P. Haker & Son. Utica, N. Y 25.00

Paul C. Schultz, Vincennes, Iiid 5.0O

Crav Floral Co.. Chickasha, Okla 5.00

.\. H. Dew, Albion, Mich 10.00

ll.irrv C. Huesm:ui. Heading. Pa 10.00

liriino Henker. White Plains, N. Y 10.00

C.irroll the Florist, Houston, Tex .50.00

Walter U. Denlinger, Vintage, I'a 5.00

Olson Floral Co.. Elgin, ill 2.50

Koselawn IJreenhoiises, Moscow, Idaho... ."lOO

W. (!uy Payne. Pottsville. Pa 10. (H)

Francis Floral Co., San Francisco 10.00

lOnomoto & Co., San Francisco 10. OO

.lacob Thomann. Kocbester. N. Y 10. OO

M. C. Uiiiis. Coeur D'Alene. Idaho 5.0O

The ])ublicity committee is in hopes
of being able to resume national adver-
tising shortly. The committee is com-
pelled to see that the necessary funds to
cover the contracts now under consid-
eration are available when comjiletion
of these contracts on their part is called
for. The iidvertisements in publications
such as it is found desirable to use are
printed in editions which go to jiress
some weeks in advance of the date of
issue; hence the anxiety of the com-
mittee in reg.'ird to speedy fulfilhiient
of the guarantees of our subscribers.

The Washington Convention.

l{i'ser\ ;it ions of s]i:ice in the trade ex
hibitioii at the Washington convention
continue to come in nnd at this time,
approximately eleven weeks in advance
of the convention dates, a good portion
of the sjiace available has been re-
served. Nine reservations were made
last wi.'ek, the exhibitors being as fol
lows:

W. .M Wo.idrulT & Son. ly,«gap, N C.

I.ioii fc^ Co.. .Vi'W ^'ork.

C.irl lla'-'ciibinL'cr. West Mi'iitor. O.

('. r. l.iggit. Philadelphia.

Kuro Paper PickIilIs Co.. Cliic.-igo.

licorg.- Wiltbold Co.. Chicago.

M. .\dler. \c« Vork.

Fniiliaiiil Niirscri.'S. .\iigiista. tJa.

Wcrtliciiiicr I'.ros.. .New York.

Membership Drive.

The drive for increased membersliiii
in the society is moving apace. !NLaiiy
enthusiastic memliers are living up to
the slogan, "Every member get a mem-
ber," as is noted in our ;idministr;ition
oflRces by the inembershi|is sent in.
There are few communities in this coun-
try where a florist is not on the best
of terms with his neighbors in the
tr;ide, and if that florist is alre;idv a

28

The Florists' Review

May 20. 1921

member, few words arc or should be
required to make those outside the fold
interested in our organization and our
work. The ineuibership fee is so small
and the jjossibilities for benefit so
great that, really, argument should not
be a necessity. Here is our society,
organized and standing for the ad-
vancement of our industry in every
direction likely to be productive of
good — and, it may be said, the elimina-
tion of everything likely to be deroga-
tory— ready to take up the problems of
the individual members of the trade
in so far as they have a bearing on
those of the wlude trade, without cost,
and with a liacking in the trade which,
even today, is powerful. "What is the
extent of your representation?" is
usually the first question asked of our
delegations when seeking legislation to
advance our industry, or relief from
legislation likely to prove to our dis-
advantage. We can hardly hope ever
to claim that we are 100 per cent rep-
resentative of our industry, but we can
and must advance beyond our present
standing, and if tliis membership drive
attains its object, wc shall not have to
be ashamed of our statistics as to trade
representation.

National Flower Show. ^

A most enthusiastic meeting of the
Cleveland local executive committee
which is arranging details covering the
1922 national flower show, to be held in
that city next spring, was held in
Cleveland May 19. The secretary is
compelled to withhold an account of
that meeting for a few days, but it may
be said that the aims of the national
flower show committee were found quite
possible of accomplishment, and the
arrangements in progress are being vig-
orously prosecuted.

John Young, Sec'y.

S. A. F. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Aillliated Organization Week.

Affiliated organization week in the
drive for new members for the S. A. F.
is scheduled for the week starting May
29. In connection with the activities
of this week, the following letter has
been sent out to all affiliating organiza-
tions of florists all over the country:

Here is an opportunity to get your
president on the directorate of the S,
A. F. Ask any other organization that
has such representation if it is not
worth while. Here is a list of the mem-
bership required in the S. A. F. to make
an organization in any state eligible:

Clnss A rpquirpR 100 S. A. F. members in
Rood standinK nnd inrludes the fnllowinK states:
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
Tanla, Ohio, Illinois nnd California.

Class B requires 75 S. A. F. momhers in pood
standing and Includes the fnllowinc states:
Indiana, Michigan. Iowa, Missouri. Tcx.as, Mary-
land and Wisconsin.

ClaRs C requires ."iO S. A. V. members in good
standing and includes the following states:
Minnesota, Kansas, District of Columbia. Ken-
tucky. Tennessee. Colorado nnd Connecticut.

Class D requires 2,') S. A. F. members in good
standing and includes the following states:
Maine. New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Vermont.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Dela-
ware, West Virginia, Virginia. North Carolinii,
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mis-
sissippi. Arkansas, I/)uislanii, Oklahoma. Mon-
tana. Idaho. W.vomlnB, New Mexico. Arizonii.
Utah, Nevada, Washington .nnd Oregon.

Many subcommittees have been ap-
pointed by various florists' organizations
to assist in pu^tting over this drive. This
is a call to urge those eommittees on for
the final drive and an invitation for
those organizations that have no cdm-

mittee at work to get busy and join the

procession.

Let us make all organization members

100 per cent S. A. F.

Membership Committee:
J. F. Ammann,
S. S. Pennock,
A. L. Miller,
Paul R. Klingsporn,
Joseph H. Hill. I

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

["Pages from a Garden Notebook," by Mrs.
Francis King. I'ubllNhed by Cli.irles Hcribner's
Sons, New York. Is bound in ilotli and contains
2i)l pages of text, besides eigliteeu full -page
luilf-tone illustrations.]

Tlie name of the author of this book
is familiar to a majority of the mem-
bers of the trade, if for no other reason
than that one of the most popular
gladioli was named in her honor. What
gladiolus catalogue does not include the
variety, Mrs. Francis King? Mrs. King
is widely known, also, as president of
the Woman's National Farm and Gar-
den Association, and she is a prominent
figure at horticultural gatherings,
where commercial and noncommercial
growers meet on common ground and
■busily exchange ideas, to the great
benefit of all concerned. She has won
distinction, furthermore, as the writer
of books and articles on horticultural
topics. The present cleverly written
volume, with its discriminative and
stimulative philosophy, will add sub-
stantially to her reputation.

As its title implies, its contepts are
considerably diversified in character,
having reference to many different as-
pects of the same general subject. The
paragraphs or other sections of a note-

book may not have any close logical
connection with one another, but may
be the detached nuggets of information
or comment which the writer or com-
piler considered of supreme value. So
this book is not composed of successive
chapters, in the ordinary sense of the
word chapter, but consists, rather, of a
series of separate articles or studies —
amplified, elaborated notes — each with
its own distinct theme and each com-
plete in itself. The first article gives
its title to the book. Then follow such
headings as "Tulip Time in the Gar-
den," "An English Garden in Spring,"
"Bright-Berried Growth for the Winter
Garden," "The Arnold Arboretum; a
National Treasure," and so on.

Probably no part of the book will
be of greater interest to the trade than
the article entitled "A Review of the
American Seed Catalogue, ' ' in wliich
Mrs. King offers ' ' a few personal reflec-
tions" on the catalogues of a number
of the leading firms, expressing her
opinions with an unrestrained frank-
ness and freedom of speech which
would scarcely be politic or prudent if
the author were a member of the trade.
The remarks on the catalogues are al-
ways thoroughly appreciative, often en-
tirely complimentary, but sometimes
mingled with a kindly sharp, semi-
humorous sort of criticism. Read the
article, Mr. Seedsman. It may or may
not mention your catalogue, but in
either case it will entertain and edify
you, perhaps instruct you. It may pro-
vide the opportunity that some of us
desire, to "see oursel's as others see
us," and thus may "frae mony a blun-
der free us" in future catalogue-mak-
ing.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

w^"?•^"?sYlr7i«1r?sv1r«>l1r/»rtll«t1ly»1r)«v1ri«>(1!yst1r^^

"Excellent," observed Geo. Burgevin,
of Valentin Burgevin, Inc., Kingston,
N. Y., referring to the use of paper pots
for carnations from the cutting bed.
David Burgevin noted an increasing call
for carnations for Mothers' day.

• • • •

"Observe this batch of mixtures," re-
marked Alfred Goldring, Cobleskill, N.
Y., "all supposed to be Beaute Poitevine
and purchased as such. Fortunately, few
geraniums are sold before showing
bloom, or it would be disappointing, but
in my case it is important to keep the
stock true to name. This is one of the
secrets of success with the large whole-
sale firms, and may be copied by the nu-
merous smaller growers to advantage."

• • • •

S. C. Derrick, Oneonta, N. Y., observed
that while Carnation Laddie made a fine
showing in the store here, it was at Coop-
erstown that it was in highest favor.
"One would hardly think it possibfe, but
it is a fact that lower-priced stock was
preferred in Oneonta. We are doing our
best to tune up the trade and to educate
our patrons, and we believe our efforts
will show greater results."

• • • •

Ralph S. Wyckofif, Oneonta, N. Y., is
well pleased with the situation since
taking over the Grove street green-
houses. Handicapped by a long prac-
ticed custom of cheap prices, he is grad-

ually educating the public to appreciate
good values. This is done by producing
quality stock and being content with a
living margin of profit.

• • • •

"Sounds strange, but it is neverthe-
less true," observed W. T. Neal, of the
Neal Floral Co., Walton, N. Y., "that no
sooner does one get established in a new
house, such as the Lord & Burnham Co.
built for us last summer, than one
hungers for more."

• • • •

One of the sights at the H. D. Rohrer
place, at Lancaster, Pa., is the manner
in which Primula malacoides is al-
lowed to seed and sprout upon the beds
by the hundred thousand. "Never
have too many," commented Mr.
Rohrer. ' ' The same applies to Primula
sinensis and cinerarias for Easter."

• • • •

B. F. Barr & Co., Lancaster, Pa., ex-
pect to end the planting season with
a record in the nursery department
surpassing the most sanguine expecta-
tions. "With approximately $100,000
worth of business we feel highly en-
couraged with the effort of a few years'
special attention to this braiKch."

• • • •

X. L. Boyce, of the Binghamton Seed
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., observed that
the vagaries of the season are perplex-

May '26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

ing to both seedsman and planter. Cer-
tam it is that better weather could not
be desired for the setting out of hardy
stock, which is selling freely. Tender
plants will have their innings in due
season. W. M.

aETTING THE YOUNGSTERS

Here is another man who believes
that a good way to increase his sales is
to get the children of the neighborhood
interested in something in the shop.

Joseph Tuekis operates the Flower
Shop, at Eoek Island, 111. There is a
manual training course in the local
school. One of the things which the
boys in that class make is bird houses.
All the boys with these bird houses
bring them to Mr. Tuekis' store, where
he sells all of them that he can and
also runs a contest. He is the judge
and gives a prize to the boy who brings
in the best hou^e. Mr. Tuekis' store
was photographed and run as a head-
liner in the local newspaper and thus
was advertised in an excellent manner.
This advertising alone was easily worth
the trouble taken. But think of the
glad hearts of fifty or more boys, the
pride and appreciation which fifty or
more mothers will have, and the fun
that Mr. Tuekis has had! He says that
he can notice the difference in his busi-
ness.

TO SUPPORT SWEET PEAS.

Will you give me information as to
the best and cheapest way to stake
sweet peas in the field when growing
them for market? E. B.— Can.

If you can secure birch brush, noth-
ing is better for sweet pea supports.
Hazel or other sprout growths are also
good. Doubtless, there is some cut-
over land near you where the sprout
growths, five to eight feet in height,
can be cut. Nothing makes a better
support for outdoor sweet peas. Strings,
stakes and wire netting are possible
substitutes, but not to be compared
with brush from deciduous trees, as
suggested. C. W.

COLUMBUS, OHIO.

The Market.

Flowers here are plentiful and many
excellent blooms are to be found in
roses, carnations, etc. Prices are now
low and within the reach of everyone.
Peonies, iris, cornflowers and other out-
side varieties are plentiful and much
in demand.

Various Notes.

McKellar's force had to work early
and late last Aveek, owing to the large
iuiiiil)er of funeral orders and the deco-
rations for the Ilazelton wedding. A
largo blanket of Premier roses bordered
with sweet peas was considered the
most beautiful of the three blankets
made by this 'company in the last three
weeks. The center of this blanket con-
tained 600 roses and the border was of
light pink peas. The piece was made
for the funeral of David Jenkins and
was only one of the manv pieces which
kept McKellar's bnsv till midnight be-
fore the day of the burial.

A fire at the store of the Munk Floral
Co. Saturday, May 21, caused much ex-
citement but little damage when the
front awning caught fire.

A campaign against tree liiitfli<>rs i^

WHO'S WHO Kl AND WHY

f*\"?-*^ir/aYir/»(ir?iMrr4>iir4^irrti\ir?ivir7s^r?svii?i^

ftttl^^^^

^^Hj

f

1

if T
\

LEON HENRY ARCHIAS.

AT the age of 17, in 1887, Leon Henry Archias, now president of the Missouri
State Florists' Association, bought a half interest in liis father's yarden and
greenliouso business at Helena, Ark. In July, 1899, Mr. Archias opened the
Archias Seed Store, at Si'dalia, Mo., which was incorporated in 190r). Today,
besides being {)resident of the Archias Seed Store Corporation and the Archias
Floral Co., he is director of the Sedalia Savings and Loan Association, director
of the Security Benefit Association and of the Sedalia cemetery bt)ar(l. He is a
director and life member of tlie S. A. F., one of the oldest members of the F. T. I).,
member of the American Seed Trade Association and of the Missouri Seed Dealers'
Association. He is an Elk, a Modern Woodman and a fourth degree Knight uf
Columbus. Starting young, Mr. Archias, it may be well said, has gone a long \\a>-.

being ]»lann('d by .Tame>s Underwood-,
who says that these self-styled experts
are causing much damage licrc. An
ordinance which Mr. Underwood is
drawing up for the council will retiuirc
all tree trimmers to obtain permits
from the city forestry department be-
fore they can operate in the city. The
establishment of a tree and shrubbery
nursery, another jiroject near to Mr.
Underwood's heart, will also be urged
by him in council soon.

.Tames MeKellar has a new Dodge
sedan.

.Tosepli Katonn was running a "self-
serve" house while the rusli was on.
The customers walkccl through the
gre('nhous(>s, selected what they wanted
and paid Mr. Katona at the door. This
plaji helped him out a great deal.

Mrs. M. ^Martin's greenhouse, on
North Broadway, which was to have
been offered at sheriff's sale, is doing

so well now that the owners believe
they can weather the financial de|>res-
sion.

Joseph A. Martin says bedding plants
are being cleaned out at a surprising
rate.

Miss Hazel Linville expects to be in
her new location soon and will handle
a line of cut flowers and ba.skets.

Leo ililler has some fine cyclamens
coming on, but he expects to sell part
of them, ;is he is in need of space for
other plants which he has contracted
to supply.

Report of the show of the American
Iris Society, at the Oldsmobile building
last week, .appears on another ])age of
thi'i issue. J. W. T.

Springfield, Mass. — H. Lockwood
P(>rkins recently entered the trade as ,h
grower of sweet peas, asters, dahlias,
gladioli, carnations and zinnias.

30

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

Established 1H97,
by G. L Oraat.

Published every Thursday by
The Florists* Puulishino Co.,

500 560 Caxtcn Bulldlnpr ,

508 South Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Regrlstered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago,

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-otBce at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3.1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00,

AdvertlsInK rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertlslng accepted.

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Don't "spend money for'' advertis-
ing; buy it.

Few florists Iiave failed to make money
this S(>ason ; in other lines losses still are
tiic rule.

I )os 't let Memorial day end the sea-
son. There's i)lenty of business to be
done during summer.

Reduction of sales effort is the most
expensive form of eeonomy. Under pres-
ent conditions its efit'eets are deadly.

THf:KE seems to be no end to the call
for red geraniums and vincas. Looks like
all the world wants to fill window boxes.

No railway rate cut until the spring ot
1922 is the exjiression of o|iinion obtained
from a nuiTdier of prominent officials ot
the roads.

Attention to delivery costs always re-
jiays a retail tlorist. At best, they are
high, hut by study and thought they may
lie ai)]irecialtly reduced.

What you pay for advertising isn't
spent; it's invested. So don't sink your
money in a two ]jer cent investment when
you can get eight per cent.

If chrysanthemum cut blooms are as
scarce in' the fall as rooted cuttings have
'ecu this s])ring, the (|ueen of autumn
shoi.hl come into its own again.

Don't get the idea and, most of all,
don't let your public hold it, that Memo-
rial day is an old or ex-soldiers' day.
Memorial day is for all. Kncourage every-
body to decorate the cemeteries that day.

Mo.ST of the customers who ask for
.Vmpelopsis Veitchii will pay two or three
times as nmeh for ]dants started in jiots
as they will for dormant stock. You can
tell tliem they gain, two montlis' growth
by taking the started plants.

Ocean travel is increasing at a rate
that will soon liring back the jirewar days
of truckloads of bon-voyage tokens at
steamer wharves. In the week ended May
12, iiccording to steamshi]! comjianies' re-
ports, 12,19(5 i)ersons sailed for Europe.
Two thousand of these were first-class
passengers, all of whom are possible re-
cipients of bon-voyage flowers, and 2,650
were second-class, many of whom might
be on the delivery list. Tell your patrons
aVtout telegraph delivery.

The lesson of the seasons is that it jjays
to be early. The man whose stock is on
time has all the best of the business.

The year book of tlie British Carnation
Society, just to hand, is an interesting
and well illustrated volume, under the ex-
l)ert editorship of J. 8. Bruntou.

A SMALLER percentage of the retailers'
business of late has been for cash, neces-
sitating increased efforts in the collection
de]>artment to maintain the bank balance.

Reports from dozens of those who use
the Classified ads in The Review as the
means of selling their spring plants state
they have had the best season on record
and were sold out all too soon.

Every florist who has had a good sea-
son in bedding plants should now lay
j)lans for a fall season of shrub planting.
Shrubs of many kinds are in short supply,
but it will be possible to do as much in
autumn as in spring if the projjer effort
is made.

Will readers of these lines please send
The Review oiie of .the post-cards they
use to acknowledge the receipt of or-
ders? Or send the best card you have
received in response to orders sent out.
This paper would like to give honorable
mention to those whose methods are
best.

Users of the advertising section will-
render great assistance to the office staft
if they will state definitely on each adver-
tisement how many insertions are wanted.
On a large percentage of the ads the order
clerk must make the best guess possible
whether to insert one time or until fur-
ther notice, and many advertiseis give no
clue as to whether they want display or
classified advertising.

TERMS OF SALE.

In ordering plants, roots or bulbs from
an advertised list of prices or from
a catalogue, a buyer should note with
some degree of care tlie terms on which
the goods are offered to him. If there
is a difference between the price per
dozen and the price per hundred, or
between the price per hundred and the
price per thousand, as there usually is,
it is because the; seller is willing to gi\e
tlie buyer the difference in cost between
handling ten orders of 10() ea<di, let us
say, and one order of 1,000. To order
a ft'w bulbs or plants, figuring the re-
mittance at the hundred rate, if it is
not a l)ald att(Mii]>t to "get aw.'iy with
the difference,'' is a matter of careless-
iiess not easily coiLdmicil. it necessi-
tates c()rres]iondence that sliould not lie
necessary and <-auses bother and trouble
at a season when, at best, everyone has
his hands full. Read the terms of sale
(juoted in ;ui adx'crt iscmcnt or a cata-
logue before you write ;iii order, and
lie sure you figure your remittaiu-e from
the right c{dinnn of pri(-cs.

NOT REPRESENTED.

Slump from post-war easy business
was felt first by manufacturers. When
the retailers couldn't sell, they didn't
buy. The makers of goods had to do
business on lower jirices first. Then the
economical readjustment, as it is called,
reached the merchants. Those who Ijad
been too greatly enjoying a war demand
at war prices found their banker's and
creditors' pressure too heavy when the
money failed to roll in with the old-
time rapidity. And some failures re-

sulted. The manufacturers occupied the
bankruptcy lists early in the year. They
have been succeeded by the merchants.
The list in April shows a marked in-
crease in number of failures among
traders, as the commercial agencies call
them. But, this trade is pleased to
note, those ainoiig florists were so insig-
nificantly few in number and small in
size that they are not noted in the tabu-
lation of Aj)ril failures listed by R. 0.
Dun & Co.

In the following table comparison is
made of the number of cojnmercial fail-
ures in the United States in April, 1921
and 1920, by leading classes of mer-
chants and the liabilities reported in
each class for April this year:

Number Liiibilities

1921 19120

General stores 182 3-1 $ 2,434.430

IJrooery and moats... 240 111 2,704,953

Hotels and res't 2.") 34 106,894

Liciuors and tobacco.. 19 S 91,67r>

Clothing ami fiirn 107 31 2,257,136

IJry goods, carpets... 98 14 1, 524, 980

Shoes and rubliors.... 55 7 .599,890

Furn. and crockery.. 26 2 3.55,799

H'ware and stoves... 25 4 1,. 580, 947

Cliem. and drugs ;{2 1 421,003

Paints and oils 4 2 34,571

Jewelry and clo(-ks.. l(i 5 331,439

Hooks and papers.... 3 1 29,000

Hats and gloves 12 4 193,037

AU other 159 54 4,341,262

Total 1,003 312 .$17,066,816

In this tabulation florists are well
pleased to be not represented.

COSTS STILL GOING DOWN.

The United States Labor Bureau's
compilation of wholesale prices for 327
commodities, the third of the familiar
"index numbers,", to be issued this
month, places the April average (based
on 100 for the pre-war year) at 154,
as coni|iaied with 1 1)2 for March, 189
for December and 272 for last May, the
high record. This would mark a decline
of not quite forty-three and one-half per
cent from that maximum. The Dun
compilation reckoned it at thirty-six
and three-fourths per cent, the Brad-
street index at forty-eight and one-
idghth ])er cent.

BRIEF ANS"WERS.

C. F. S., Ark. ---Viola papilionacea.
Many southwestern nurseries advertise
in The Review.

NOT KNOCKING US, ARE THEY?

Publishing a trade paper, like The
Review, on mail order lines entails u
large amount of <letail work and there
is no feature of the i>aper which makes
so much work as the Classified section- —
but the Classified ads are a wonderful
help to the trade and justify the effort
put on them. Like this:

1 liail 10.000 viiK-M iiliiiils (at advertised price
they were worlli .$3.50 Ed. i : they ,-ire all gone
.mil I had to return riinni-y aad rel'iis,- i.rders for
.■S450. Tlianks, lio.vs, f,.i- tli.' liiisiiii^ss that little
ad (5 lines, c-ust !I0 ceiils -Ed. » hniiight. — Harrv
White. North .Mamhester. Ind., >Iay 23, 1921.

That other plants than vincas are in
demand among lies iew readers is shown
by letters like this:

.My salvia ad surely iliil sell'SO.ME plants: —
iliis. Oliermever, I'arkersliiirg, W. Va., Mav 23.
1921.

Then listen to the large dealer who
used a series of full-page ads as well
as many Classified ads this winter and
spring:

We are thnjngh for the season. We have had
tine snecess with yonr paper. — I". Vos & Son,
(irand Itiipids, Mich., -May 20. 1921.

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

E^-Z

Mav 26, 1021

The Florists^ Review

31

B. Hammond Tracy, Jr.

Tho body of B. Haininoiul Tracy, Jr.,
whose death by drowning off the coast of
Brittany, France, May 5, was reported
in The Review May 12, is being
bionght home for burial by Paul Doolin,
liis close friend and fellow student.
The young men were graduates of Har-
vard, class of 1920; both were awarded
fellowships for French universities and
they had been inseparable companions
during the year. Mr. Tracy liad just
been awarded a renewal of the American
Ambulance Fellowship, which would
have entitled him to a second year's
study in France.

The funeral services will be held in
the Congregational church at Weuham,
Mass., Thursday, June 2.

Frank L. Rumrey.

Frank L. Rumrey, florist of Stough-
ton, Mass., died of heart trouble Sun-
day, May 8. He was 60 years of age.
He had lived in Stoughton all of his
life, Jiaving been born there December
19, 1861. He went to the public school
in that town and afterward joined the
ranks of the florists. He leaves his
widow and one brother, Cliarles Rumrey,
of Stoughton. The funeral services
were held from the home on Pleasant
street and the burial was at North
Truro.

HARTFORD, CONN,

The Market.

Roses at this time are particularly
abundant and of fair quality, at .$8 to
.tl2 per hundred. Carnations are in
fair supply.

There is much activity among all the
florists and growers, who are preparing
for Memorial day. Bedding plants, no
doubt, will be in short supply within a
few days, as the demand is heavy.
Geraniums are most in demand, retail-
ing for .$3 to $5 per dozen.

Various Notes.

Coombs' Main street store featured
Columbia roses last week and their
windows attracted special attention
with a neat arrangement of vases full
of the roses. These roses were grown
;it the company's South street range,
where N. C. Osborn holds sway. Great
credit is due Mr. Osborn for the re-
inarkal)le blooms he has been sending
in. Among others that he grows at
^outh street are Ophelia, White Ophelia,
Premier and Crusader. Coombs' Asy-
lum street store reports a heavy de-
mand for funeral pieces.

The first real summer weather was
with us Saturday and Sunday, May 21
and 22, the thermometer registering 90
degrees.

At the Whiting Greenhouses, on
Whiting lane, of which Carl Peterson
IS the proprietor, much activity is seen.
Thousands of geraniums, amaranths,
liegonias, stocks and other bedding
plants are in bud or blooming ready for
Memorial day. Situated in the newest
residential part of the citj^, Mr. Peter-
son has built up a heavy and ever in-
creasing demand for everything he
grows. In his houses he grows Match-

less, Enchantress, Nelson, Fisher,
Aviator and Ethel Fisher carnations.
Outside, Mr. Peterson has just planted
40,000 carnations and several thousand
violets. The soil is a ricli, sandy loam
:ind Mr. Peterson says tlie application
of several hundred loads of well rotted
cow manure is what does the work.
Early this summer two new boilers are
to be installed on the range.

C. B. M.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The week ending May 21 was one of
the dullest experienced in the cut
flower market for some time. The
supply was really less than normal for
the season, but an exceptionally small
demand, for which no real reason could
be advanced, made clearances difficult,
and even with conees-sions much stock
failed in movement. Carnations were
in oversupply, so much so that quanti-
ties of them went into the hands of the
street men, and the public bought them
from the hand carts at 10 cents per
dozen, something that has not happened
for many a day. Roses and practically
everything else, except white lilies, suf-
fered, and clearances for Saturday, May
21, were made at unquotable prices.

Monday, May 23, conditions were
hardly different, excepting that there
was little held-over stock to be moved.
Peonies, mostly local, are arriving in
large quantity and are of fair quality.
A day or two of warm, bright weather
has brought on the peony crop to its
full extent.

Roses are in generous supply; the
heat is responsible for much opened
stock. American Beauty is abundant,
and clearances of arrivals are slow.
With an oversupply of hybrid teas,
values have gone down considerably
from recent quotations, and the ice-
boxes are carrying a burden of stock.
The variety Premier appears to stand
up best, with Oplielia, ])erliaps, next.
The quality generally, however, is fair
for the season.

Carnations continue in oversii()ph'.
White lilies are not plentiful. Lily of
the valley is too plentiful, meeting only
a small demand. A few gardenias are
coming in and meet fair sales.

Cattlevas are in fair su]iply and the
quality is good in the best grailes, with
gigas predominating. Sweet peas are
overabundant, the demand absorbing
the best. Quantities of iris hang fire,
so that the asli l)arrel is the best cus-
tomer. A few single violets are coming
in. They are of good quality for so
Into in tlie season, hut they meet rto
deiiijtnd.

llerb.-iceous flowers are in heavy sup-
ply and are generally of good quality.
There is a fair demand for snapdragons,
centaure.'is, blue lace flowers, calen-
dulas, pansies, stocks, alyssums, lupines,
bouvardias, (lelphiniuins, mignont'tte,
myosotis, sweet williams, daisies and
other subjects. Orieiital poppies, hip-
peastrums and pyrethrums are in small
supply and meet only a moderate de-
mand.

Various Notes.

The Associate Retail Florists met
Wednesday evening, May 23, and the
wholesalers were invited to attend.
One or two sectional meetings were held
last week and the levy of one-half of
one per cent tax on sales to retailers
came in for earnest discussion. It looks

now as though this plan of collection
for the i)ublicity fund will go throiigli.
A list of retailers agreeing to it lias
been posted in the Eighteenth street
flower market, ami it is exjiecti'd that
during the next week or tAVO this list
will be extended considerably.

Tho Flushing Garden Cliib held :i
flower show in the Flushing Public
park May 21, for the bcfuefit of the
convalescents' fund of the Flushing-
hospital. Mrs. John W. Paris, the
club's president, took out insur.-uice for
$],:'J00, to protect tlie club against pos-
sible loss through inclement weather,
a rather novel procedure.

Henry H. Davies, formerly general
manager of the business of John Lewis
Childs, Floral Park, N. Y., has left
Floral Park and will spend the summer
at Alexandria bay.

Jacob Schaefer, a florist of Middle
Village, N. Y., died Wednesdav, Mav
18.

Recent visitors in New York were
Robert Craig, Philadelphia, and Wal-
lace H. Eiss, of the William F. Kasting
Co., Buffalo. Mr. Craig visited a few
of his many friends in the neighbor-
hood of the city and in New Jersey.

Secretary .John Young, of the S. A.
F., returned Friday, May 20, fron»
Cleveland, where he reports an en-
thusiastic meeting of local interests in
regard to the arrangements being made
for the national flower show to be held
there next spring. ,1. H. P.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

N'cii-iiial:

Iliu'liPst Mi'.iii iiK'Mii

""•'■ (Ii'tf. ilec. ,!(.«.

M.iy lit 80 70..-> ,18

.M:iy -'0 90 77.-, TiS

^fii.v 21 90 8((..-> .-,S

Mii.v 122 91 SO.-. .-,()

■\'ii.v -3 9-J 78. (» .-.!)

^■■i.v -4 93 77.0 .->9

The little table of temperatures tells
the story of the market as fully as can
be done in columns of close-packed
types. Those who, through long associ-
ation with it, have become familiar with
the action of this market recognize that
the weather is tlie most certain and the
most uncertain influence with which the
trade contends. It is the most certain
influence l)ecause weather, favorable or
unfavoral)le, we have always witli us;
certain also because various kinds of
weather jirodiice the same varying mani-
festations season after season and year
after year. For instance, abnormal
heat always hurts. The only uncertain
thing about the weather as ;i market in-
fluence is that no one can foretell the
date of change.

Sometimes tlie weather favors the
market; at otlier times, like last week,
it works disaster. The heat wave which
arrive.l May 19 had the usual effect of
'•rowding the market with stock, of
making flowers soft, of decreasing the
demand, ■■ind of destroying all seni])lance
of staliility in prices.

It was remarkable how well sliipiiing
tra<le held up. Increased work and great
care became necessary tf) select the stock
for a journey, but llie ont-of-town orders
were the mainstay of the market. Out-
of-town buyers as a rule are willing to
pay fair prices if they get the right kind
of stock. What was left, as the result
of the heat, had to be sold for what it
would bring.

Even more to be regretted than the
effect on prices was the effect on the

V

[CoDtlnned on pairc :i<>.l

32

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

BIG CROP

WRITE, WIRE or PHONE for

PEONIES

Amling's has them
in, plenty

SWEET
PEAS

None finer anywhere

miiiifliiMiuiiuiiiiiniiiniimiiriMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiBiiiinaiiiiaiiiMi^

MEMORIAL DAY

i Premier.

i Columbia.

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

§ Montrose.

ROSES Per TOO

.special $25.00 @ $30.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 10.00

.special 25.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select ; 12.00 @ 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

.special 25.00 @ 30.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00® 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

..special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 12.00

short 8.00

..medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.0C

short 10.00

i Victor

. medium 18 00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

Golden Rule, special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00 0 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 8.00

Ophelia medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 12.00 @ 15.00

short 8.00 @ 10.00

OPEN SUNDAY

MAY 29

Order of Amling's

Dbl. White
Killamey .

Sunburst

special 20.00

.medium 15.00® 18.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short 8.00

special 20.00

I medium 15.00 @ 18.00

i select 10.00 @ 12.00

I short 8.00

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly,

iiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiuaiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiiDuiniiiiHuiaiiiiuiiiiiim^^

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN

REGULARLY ON SUNDAY

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

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

OF ROSES

special quotations on large lots

lUIHUillllllllll

iiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiuuuiiuiiuiuiiuiiuuiuuiiuiiiuiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiniiuiiiniiiuiiiuiiuiininiiiiuu

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES Per loo

C^cOmBtummet $3.00

CARNATIONS Per loe

Large and Fancy $ 8.00 @ $10.00

Good Common 6.00

Fancy Laddie 12.00 @ 15.00

PEONIES

Per doz.

Extra Fancy $2.00

Select $1.00 @ 1.50

SWEET PEAS Per lOO

Spencers, maoy colors $2.00 @ $3.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Giganteum Lilies $18.00

Valley

Daisies 1.00

Tulips, Darwin 4.00

1.00
1.50
1.00
3.00
4.00
1.50

PerlM

@ $20.00
8.00

@

@

6

@

@

@

@

@

3.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
6.00
6.00
2.00
.50

Snapdragons per doz.,

Calla Lilies per doz..

Pansies per doz. bunches,

Calendula per 100,

Mignonette per 100,

Statice, Russian per bunch,

Statice, other per bunch ,

GREENS

Ptamosas per bunch, $0.50 @ $0.75

Sprcngcri per bunch, .50 @ .75

Adlantnm, fancy lone per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00

Smilax per doz., 6.00

Galax per 1000, 2.00

Woodwardia per 100, 8.00

Prices Sai>|ect to Market Changes.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

iMMwuiiHiiraiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiniuiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiNiiiiiiuiniinnmniinniimnu

CARNATIONS

Amling's has best
shipping quality

VALLEY

For your
June Wedding Work

OPEN SUNDAY
MAY 29

Order of Amling's

Long Distance Teiophone

Central

1978
1977
1978

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

I

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

GEO. C. WBELAND, Prasldcnt
FKBD SCHRAMM, Vlc^-PrMldaiit
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH. Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Treuurer

Our Customers Want— and

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS °ACUT f L9VEDS^^^^PLANTST

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

Weather conditions have increased
our supply of stock. All this week
we now believe

WE SHALL HAVE

PLENTY

F O R YOU

If you find yourself short of flowers
for Memorial Day, or the days after,
telegraph us, or get us on the Long
Distance Telephone.

WE'LL HELP YOU OUT

it

Service to swear BY, not AT,"
STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 29, TO SHIP FLOWERS

OPEN UNTIL NOON MONDAY, MAY 30

Right after the big holiday demand has passed, if the weather continues warm,
we shall have a well-stocked market. Prices will fall. You may be sure we shall
give our customers the benefit of all reductions as soon as they occur. Order

everything you can use.

.y^lfa^^ V .'

May -.'e. 1921

The Florists^ Review

35

Get — the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

MEMORIAL DAY

PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Special $35.00

Fancy Long..,. 30.00

Long 25.00

Medium $16.00 to 20.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $35.00

Fancy Long 30.00

Long 25.00

Medium $15.00 to 20.00

Short 10.00 to 12.00

Special J35.00

Fancy Long.... 30.00

Long 25.00

Medium $ 1 5 .00 to 20.00

Short lO.OOto 12,00

Special $.30.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose,

.$3.00 per 100

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Mrs. Ward

Per 100

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Special $.30.00

Fancy Long 25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $15.00 to 18.00

Short lO.OOto 12.00

Long $12.00 10 $15.00

Medium 10.00

Short 8.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

LARKSPUR

$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per bunch
Beautiful long: sprays in several colors.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations Per 100

Our Selection $8.00 to $10.00

$80 00 per 1000

Laddie 15.00

Superb 12.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 2.00 to 3.00

Calendula Orange King 4.00 to «.00

Peonies per 100.

Orchids per doz. .

Giganteum Lilies per doz. ,

Calla Lilies per doz..

Snapdragon per doz..

Darwin Tulips per 1(h\

Pansies, dozen bunches

Daisies, white, yellow or blue. . . 100

$12.00 to $15.00

15.00 to 18.00

2.50 to

2.00 to

1 .50 to

1.5(» to
2.00 to

3.00
2.50
2.50
8. (Ml
2.00
3.00

Decorative Greens

^•"w $6.00 per 1000

Adiantum $1.50 to $2.00 per 100

Plomosus 60c bunch

Sprengert 35c to 50c bunch

Smllaz

Galax

Leucothoe .

.$ fi.OO per doz.

2.00 per 1000

10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

\'

77»^ ' — ,*^^**.'

'^^; 'TTT V -^7 ^yigy^^7^T*'^'"T^v^ "yK y '*P",i,"-f ■.^'Wf^^us 'f.-H/* » > .*r7 '•

36

The Florists^ Review

MAt 26, 1921

OPEN HALF A DAY aS}!^^.1Ii5L"!tiS

Memorial Day Orders

Filled on short notice. Wire or phone

for all you need

mmm

RUSSELL

COLUBfBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Elxcellent Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

Whit*, Light Pink,
Deep Pinlc, Red

CARNAHONS

Including the best BArs. C. W. Ward on this market, bar none
TRY OUR VALX£Y FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprens^eri

II 711 wut |Nd itick tnd |Md treitnent, biy •! Cluca(i*i Rut ipti-date ud beit-licated Wkikiale Cit Fhwer Hi ise

J. A. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WB AM CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

0- SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION-^

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are ia cMutut iMKh with nMrket cMiditiMS iid wfcci i dcdiae takes place yta caa rdy apM wt^n seat as rcceiviaf sack bcaefiL

MentloB Th* Rerlew wh«B yon write.

quaKty of stock. The heat resulted in
manyojien roses and in soft carnations,
but its worst effect was on sweet peas;
it burned them up. Coming so dose to
Memorial day, the conditions gave in-
ereaaed concern with each twenty-four
hours of their continuance. It had

been hoped the weather would remain
cool until after May 30. A week ago it
could be said that the average quality
of all the flowers in this market was the
best ever known at this time of year;
it was the general wish that quality
would hold up at least until after the

days of big demand. Now the hope is
for cool days for shipping to minimize
the danger of loss in transit.

The heat wave has had a remarkable
effect in changing opinion as to the
probable supply and demand for Memo-
rial day, A week ago almost everyone

^■z'v >*. '

MAT 26. 1921 '2* The Florists^ Review

37

WIRE or PHONE to

RANDALL

for anything you need

For Memorial Day

Plenty of Flowers

I

Roses Peonies Carnations

Sweet Peas

Remember our Larkspur and Bachelor's Buttons

in many bright colors

All flowers billed at Market Price day of shipment

Store open all day Sunday, May 29.
Our Own Truck Service to All Railroad Stations.

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

iQ'mrT Jov" ^^^ "^*^ while Carnation every-
*'^jr» y'^^jr— body will be growing in a couple
of years. Rooted cuttings. ll.'.OO per 100; $100.00 per
1000. Order of us. Delivery begins January, 1922.

DALL

COMPANY

180 North i^uir^ \r^f\

Wabash Ave. V^m^/WaV/

38

The Fbrists^ Review

May 26. 1921

Bros.

30 East
Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Wholesale Growers^of

CUT FLOWERS

WE ARE IN FULL CROP

For June Weddings and Commencements

Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and Carnations

was agreed that the demand would be
the largest ever known and that the
supply would be much less than usual,
principally due to a shortage in peonies.
The heat wave changed all that. A week
before Memorial day it was the con-
sensus that there will be enough flowers
to go around. The new view is based,
first, on increased supply and, secondly,
on decreased demand. The local peonies
will be in; indeed, some near-by crops
came in last week. Say there will be
60,000 to 75,000 dozens more peonies
than were expected; that will go a long
way toward relieving a shortage of other
flowers. But of course the cuts of most
other flowers also have been increased.
A large number of orders from out of
town have been booked, but Memorial
day has earned a reputation of being a
last-minute day, and the increase in sup-
ply here, due to the weather, means an
increase in the supply at other places
and a consequent lessening of the need
for calling on this market.

The weather for the last four davs
before the holiday, May 26 to 29, will
be a big factor in determining the size
of the demand and the completeness of
the cleaii-uji. Given cool weather, the
rush of last-minute orders is likely to
be the greatest ever known. With high
tomporatiiic the buyers may not feel like
taking many chances.

The market will be wide open Sunday.
May 29. There will be heavy shipping
that day. May ?,0 most of the wholesalo
houses will be open only until noon.

Various Notes.

One of the problems of the commission
houses this month is that of finance.
Collections are not so brisk as they
might be, and the banks are reluctant to
increase loans, but growers must be paid
weekly. Some of the commission houses
will run up sales records of from .$100,-
000 to .$200,000 for May, eighty-five per
cent of which goes out to growers and
a good bit in wages ari?I rent, with little
of that money coming back until about
the middle of June. It takes capital and
credit.

Because of "the warm spell the Gould
''o., which had not expected to be in.

We lived, felt dawn, saw
sunset glow, loved and
were loved and now we
lie in Flanders Fields.

was able to cut about l."),000 dozens of
peonies at Onarga for Memorial day.

Henry Wittbold & Son have the order
for the elaborate decoratioas for the ap-

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

Plenty of Stock

LOCAL PEONIES IN FULL SUPPLY

Open AH Day Sunday, May 29, to take care of your

late orders.

A

<¥^

r^

rt*)i

DAY PRICES

ROSES

Columbia Per 100

Select. Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice. Medium.. 12.00 to 15.00
Good. Short 8.00 to 10.00

Ophelia, Sanbnrit, Maryland, Doable
White Killarney and Hoosier Beanty

Per 100

Select. Long $15.00 to $20.00

Choice, Medium.. 10.00 to 15 00

Good, Short 6.00 to 8.0(^

CARNATIONS
Fresh Fancy Stock.$G.00 to $10.00

SWEET PEAS

Fancy Spencer .... $2.00 to $3.00

\

X,

119

MEMORIAL

PEONIES

Freth Stock — not oat of Storage

Per 100

Long. Fancy $12.00 to $15.00

Choice, Medium.. 8.00 to 10.00

ROSES

RusmU, Heavy Crop, Choice Stock

Per 100

Select, Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice. Medium.. 15.00 to 18.00
Good. Short 10.00 to 12.00

Premier

Select. Long $20.00 to $25.00

Choice, Medium.. 12.00 to 15.00

Good Short 8.00 to 10.00

YELLOW DAISIES, Choice per 100 $2.00 to $3.00

EASTER and CALLA LILIES doz. 1.50 to 2.00

ADI ANTUM per 100 1 .50

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI per bunch .25 to .50

FERNS per 1000 G.OO

GALAX per 1000 2.00

SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCES

OUR MOTTO:
'Nothing is too much trouble to please a customer"

L. D. Phone Central 3:>73

164 N. Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO

*'i

%

40

The Florists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, Nay 29

TELEGRAPH OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS

For Memorial Day

Best Quality PEONIES AU Colors

A Choice and Heavy Supply of

Woo-Hoo!
Myrtle

35c

per bunch

Roses

Carnations

Beauties Orchids

Valley Gardenias

Calendulas Sweet Peas

Snapdragons Gladioli

Peonies Mignonette

Giganteums Callas

Stocks Daisies Pansies

Ferns

Adiantum
Plumosus
Sprengeri
Smilax
Galax
Mexican Ivy
Leucothoe

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

raOUMALX FIjORMTS

Li.nMMRMiMpb«578

CHICAGO

CHOICE ROSES

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the maD wh«
Buys from us.

preaching Armour wedding and several
other large orders of the same character
are on file for June.

E. C. Amling, who is here from Cali-
fornia, where he now makes his home,
spends a part of each day at the store
of his company and the rest of his time
visiting friends.

I. Eosnosky came home last week to
remain until after Memorial day. He
expects many visitors will be in the
market this week.

Eric Johnson looks on Memorial day

as a great day, the greatest for him if
not for all florists. It chances Mr.
Johnson was born Mav 30. It was in
1888.

Bert Cole, of George Wienhoeber's
staff, is enjoying a new car, but instead
of buying one with his own name on the
radiator he bought a Nash.

Arno P. Schramm and Mrs. Schramm
have sent out cards announcing the ar-
rival of Kenneth James Schramm, May 3,

The McRee Flower Farm, at Gulfport,
Miss., has been shipping gladioli to this

market for several weeks, the first hav-
ing been received about April 15. About
four commission houses have handled
them. When the stock arrived in good
shape it sold well, at about half the
price of forced local gladioli. Fre-
quently, however, the spikes have suf-
fered in transit and have not been easy
to sell.

At Morton Grove, Poehlmann Bios.
Co., having obtained an early start, is
well along with replanting. Letting
others switch from Bussell to Premier

AT.- - --^.'T ■, I"-

MAT 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Store Open All Day Sunday, May 29

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

PHONES: Central 2846 and 601

LARGE CUTS OF

CARNATIONS

While we will have a good supply of Carnations, there
will not be enough to supply the demand, so order early

For Memorial Day

Exceptionally fine Russell, Sunburst, Premier and Columbia

MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST

Boy Direct From the Orower

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $30.00 to $35.00

Select 20.00 to 25.00

Medium 12.00 to 15.00

Short 10.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $15.00to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

Subject to clumge without notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

Killamey and
White Killamey.

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

8.00 to 10.00

CARNATIONS- All colors $8.00 to $10.00 per 100

GALAX Per 1000
Bronze $2.00

Green 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 6.00

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

Sweet Peas, all colors $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch .60

42

The Rorists^ Review

May 26. 1»21

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or

Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner

No. 822/1 —IK inches over all, 9 inches wide ....$ 3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00

No. 822/'^ —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 6.00 6.35 1.20

No. 822/3 —20 inches overall, 11 inches Aide .... 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20

No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wde .... 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20

No. 822/5 —25 inches overall, 13 inches wi'<e .... 6.00 8.40 10.20 1.80

No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide ... . 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80

-Our most popular assortments of Cut Flower Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best setters, at very moderate prices; alt with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower biskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment HI. 15 Large cut Slower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00

MILWAUKEE AVE., ClUCa^O, 01.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

if they please, Pochhiiann's is holding
fast to the older favorite. They have
benched 50,000 young plants, from
which they will cut this summer.

Carl Netsehert Co., pioneer Chicago
dealers in florists' supplies, were peti-
tioned into bankruptcy May 23. One
of the ])etitioning creditors was Oscar
Leistner.

H. B. Kennicott, president of Kenni-
cott Bros. Co., states that J. E. Poll-
worth is no longer associated with th.at
company.

.John A. Michal has replaced the hail-
broken glass in his range at 704.') Stony
Island avenue and has the shading on
for summer. While making the repairs
the place has been fenced and painted,
presenting a fresh and attractive ap-
pearance. It made a busy spring for
him and the work scarcely had been
finished before the rush of bedding and
window-box planting began. Mr.
Michal works night and day at this sea-
son and has much assistance in the
store and office from his pretty and
comiK'tent wife.

T. E. Waters rei>orts a splendid call
for memorial wreaths of more or less
elaliorate character. He had workf-d up
a large stock in anticipation of a large
eleventh-hour demand and says lie has
been well repaid for the preparations.
This week orders received by telegraph
have been shipped by express the same
day.

Carnation plants in the field have suf-
fered for want of rain during the recent
hot spell. N. J. Wietor says most of
the growers on the ridge are likely to
be short of stock by planting time.

A. .T. Zech reports growers in the
suburbs began cutting peonies May 23.
Before the heat wave they did not ex-
pect to cut anything before .Tune.

Kdward Galavan has gone to New
York on a short business trip.

H. B. Kennicott says his company
never had more advance orders for
Memorial day, nor heavier ones.

W. .1. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth are
spending the week ends at their place
at Antioch, but will not take up their
residence there until July 1.

K. IT. Pershing, of Loganspoit, was
here May 19, accompanied by his father,
O. H. Pershing, of Muncie. Each runs a
seed store with a side line, which latter
O. H. Pershing says is a necessity for

JASMINES

We take pleasure in announcing the finest crop
prospect for several years, plenty for MEMORIAL
DAY, F. 0. B. our shipping station :

B gT&de — 4 to 8 inches
A grade — 8 to 12 inches
X grade — 12 to 18 inches

Perino

$1.50
2.00
^.00

Per 1000

$12.00
18.00
25.00

Your ■ orders will have courteous attention and
prompt, careful shipment.

CARLISLE & SON, Growers, Alvin, Texas

Tann,

Wholesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Rudolph St.

Chicago

Phone Central 6284

PEONIES, ROSES,
CARNATIONS

and All Greens in Season

every retail seedsman because of the
short season. In his own ease he has a
mail-order business in a manufartured
article. The son started a ilower depart-
ment six months ago and its success indi-
cates that soon the seeds will be the side
line.

O. R. Eckhart, the St. Paul whole-
saler, was here May 23, looking us over.
He says this has been the biggest sea-
son since he started in business and
that May will be the biggest month.

He likes to come to Chicago once in a
while to see what is in this market and
liow things are being (loiit\

LANCASTER, PA.

Club Meeting.
The Lancaster County Flori.sts' Club
held its May meeting May 19 at the
Hotel Brunswick, where luncheon was
served to thirty-six members. E. C.
Vick, secretary of the American Dahlia

MAT 26, 1921 The Florists' Review

43

Open All Day Sunday, May 29, and until
noon Monday, May 30, to fill your rush orders.

YOU WILL LIKE ALL THE STOCK
YOU GET OF ZECH & MANN

For IMemorial Day

Roses you will like

A full assortment— all varieties — all lengths— all good

Carnations you will like

We shall have a large supply of good stock

Sweet Peas you will like

There are no better Peas and our supply is large

Peonies you will like

The supply will not be large but the quality will be right

And you will like our

Lilies Gladioli Snapdragons Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

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

wEiiAND-Riscn Cql

wait. FLOWER OROWERS cuaco

Society, gave an interesting talk about B. F. Barr, chairman of the local Present indications point to a most suc-

publicity and management of flower flower show to be held in November, cessfiil exhibition, as the members are
shows. , I appointed a committee to assist him. showing splendid enthusiasm. Mothers'

44

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

Retailers' Special Price List

Keep posted on loiveat prices; we issue a nen^ price list often— get on our mailing list

Wire Hanging Basket*
Our Baskets are made strong and sub-
stantial, so do not compare them with
other "cheap" made up baskets.
(Measure across top)
Siie Per Doz. Size Per Doz.

8 inches $2.25 14 inches $4.00

10 inches 2.75 16 inches 5.00

12 inches 3.25 18 inches 6.50

Cemetery Vases

Cone-shaped, painted green; made of
strong galvanized and will last indef-
initely; ly^ inches deep, VA diameter.

Price per dozen $ 2.00

6 dozen for 10.80

Prepared Lycopodium

Splendid for general work as for mak-
ing wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft,
pliable and everlasting.
Per carton of 10 lbs $3.25

Cycas Lsavs*

(Prepared Cycas, best quality)

Sizes Pkg. of 10 Per 100

8 to 12 inches $0.40 $3.50

12 to 16 inches 45 4.00

16 to 20 inches 55 5.00

20 to 24 inches 65 6.00

24 to 28 inches 80 7.50

28 to 32 inches 95 9.00

32 to 36 inches 1.10 10.50

36 to 40 inches 1.25 12.00

Green Sheet Moss

(For Lining Hanging Baskets, etc.)
Per large bag, or bale ]2.00

Magnolia Leaves

(Dr. Dux Quality)
Prepared Magnolias, Brown, Green or
Purple.

Per box, about 800 leaves $1.50

Red Magnolias, per box 1.90

Wax Flowers

(In All Desirable Colors)

Per 100

Orchids $5.00

Dahlias 5.00

Chrysanthemums 5.00

Calla Lilies, large 6.00

Calla Lilies, small 5.00

Harrisii (or Easter Lilies) 5.00

Roses 3.00

Carnations 3.00

Lily of the Valley, per gross, small... 1.50
Lily of the Valley, per gross, large... 5.00

Orange Blossoms, per gross 2.50

Lilac (large sprays) per bunch SO

Jonquil Sprays 6.00

Narcissus Sprays 6.00

Paper Harrisii (long stem) 10.00

Sphagnum Moss

Select quality, large size bale $1.50

10 bale lots or more, at 1.40

(Complete List of many other items sent free)

GEO- H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florist

1324 Pine Street - - - - ST. LOUIS. MO.

THREE STRIPE

6.INCH CHIFFON, 6«c par yanl

About 40 yards to a piece

4INCH CHIFFON, Sc per yanl

White, Pink, Violet

Windier, Smiling Service

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 1310 Pine St.,

All
Phones

ST. LOUIS, NO.

Our Location—

Write for Price List^

Less Freight — Faster Service

In the center of the United States

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST, 1312 Pine Street, S% LOUIS, MO.

day was discussed jiro and con, resulting
in the general opinion that more flow-
ers should be produced for this day.
We all time crops for Christmas and
Easter, and Mothers' day must be in
accord with these days.

The ladies who were fortunate in
winning the prizes, fine bunches of
flowers, were Mrs. B. F. Barr. Miss
Mary Brenneman, Mrs. A. K. Rohrer,
Mrs. L. S. Landis, Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. E.
P. Hostetter, Mrs. P. S. Hostetter and
Mrs. J. T. Moore, of the Rosery.

For the club's June meeting there
will be an automobile run to Chester
county to Pierre Dupont 's gardens and
conservatories. No one should miss
this, as it is one of the show places of
America. Florists and friends from
neighboring towns are invited to join
our party, and should correspond now

with Secretary Albert M. Herr, R. F. D.
Number 8, Lancaster.

Various Notes.

Most Lancaster county florists are
members of the S. A. F. and those who
are not should send their names to the
club's "Every Member Win a Mem-
ber" committee, Elmer J. Weaver,
Harry K. Rohrer and Albert M. Herr.
There will be a large delegation from
Lancaster county to the Washington
convention in August.

Ira H. Landis will have a fine, large
cut of i)eonies for Memorial day, as
will also B. F. Barr. Some of their
earlier varieties were injured by frost,
but the mid-season varieties, which are
showing color, will be in fine shape.

Fine roses are ^eing cut at W. B.
Girvin 's and Elmer J. Weaver 's. At

the latter pla^tnuch additional space
is being plantelL to Pilgrim, Columbia
and Premier. Lloyd Weaver is the
efficient manager of the rose section.

Charles B. Herr, Strasburg, and J.
Wade Gayley, carnation specialists, are
cutting stock of unsurpassed quality.

A. F. Strickler, J. R. Shriner, Thomas
Fries and many others are experiencing
a wonderful sale for plants and bedding
stock.

Suter, Bauman & Caldwell are cutting
exceptionally fine America gladioli.

T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburgh Cut
Flower Co., Pittsburgh, was a visitor
last week.

L. S. Landis will have a fine cut of
sweet peas for Memorial day.

Mrs. Albert M. Herr was chairman
of the amateur flower show held by the
Iris Club, May 25. Mrs. Herr is to be

^■^ T '

Mai 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home TaUpkon*, HarrUon 6487 B«ll, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service
We will have a choice gtssortment of flowers which you cam obtain for

June Wedding Decorations

One of our growers has forty acres devoted to outdoor
flowers coining in bloom now.

LARKSPUR CORNFLOWERS, all colors

SWEET WILLIAM GAILLARDIA PEONIES
GLADIOLI DELPHINIUM, and many others

If you have a large wedding decoration we can supply you

GREEN GOODS of all kinds
EURICA FERN ASPARAGUS FLAT FERNS

Mention The Reylew when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Lars^est Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

_

Florists' Supplies
Mannfaotnrers of Wire Designs

lOiS McQm StrMt

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

WE beg to announce to our
customers and friends
that we have moved to

1734 NORTH HALSTED STREET

CHICAGO, ILL.

Lotos Nanafacturing Co.

Manufacturers and Importers
of Artificial Flowers

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
TagSjLabels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mlcli.

Meatlea The Bevlew when jou write.

Decoration Day Flowers

Can accept orders only for a limited amount

Fancy Carnations $12.00 per 100

Local Fancy Peonies 15.00 per 100

White Daisies $10.00 to 15.00 per 1000

New Ferns 4.00 per 1000

Eurica Ferns 4.00 per 100

Mag^nolia Leaves, green, purple, brown,

10 cartons, per catron $1.50

Single carton 1.65

Oak, carton 2.25

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

Cat Flowers — Florists* Supplies
1117-1119 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

SAM SELIGMAN

FLORISTS' SPECIALTIES
MANUFACTURER 116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

46

The Florists' Review

May 26, 19^1

congratulated ou inaugurating this
show, which will be one of the largest
held in these parts.

E. P. Hostetter, Manheim, Pa., is still
cutting peas of fine quality.

H. K. E.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Those whose enjoyment of business
depends on bargains have had a glorious
week. Those who have to account for
the flowers entrusted to their care have
had a trying time. The supply of
really good flowers has been in excess
of the demand. The difficulty in dis-
posing of them has been increased by
the large number of poor flowers that
have been coming into the market.
Many of the retailers say that business
has been excellent. There have been
many decorations, as well as the regu-
lar everyday demand.

The supply is chiefly made up of
peonies and roses. Carnations occupy
third place. Peonies have been at
their height. The crop is exceedingly
small, owing to the frost that followed
Easter, but the warm weather brought
flowers into bloom so rapidly that it
seems more than likely that they will
be all over by Memorial day. The mar-
ket has been considerably relieved by
heavy shipping orders. Roses are ex-
tremely fine. The difficulty of the
wholesalers consists in getting any-
thing like value for the fancy stock.
There is no demand for flowers over the
medium length. The happiest solution
appears to be to send fancy stock to
the regular customers at something like
the prices of the medium grades, rather
than to use the medium and shorter
grades in the transient sales. There
are few orchids, a little valley and
some fine outdoor sweet peas. Lark-
spur and callas are diminishing, but
Easter lilies are in good form. The
south is sending the last of the Spanish
irises and some good gladioli.

Prospects for Memorial Day.

The outlook, one week in advance of
the last great floral holiday of the sea-
son, is that there will be a heavy out-
of-town demand for Memorial day.
This opinion is based on the large sales
of poppies, made of muslin, by the sup-
ply houses. These poppies are to be
used as boutonnieres by the members
of the Americiui Legion and in wreaths
at the ('ciiicteries. Retailers have been
somewhat embarrassed by the orders
for natural poppies, which, for the sake
of their reputations, they have cour-
teously declined. The general feeling
is that the late war will make Memorial
(lay mean more to our people than it
has for many years and that the use of
flowers at that time will increase for
the next few years.

Planting Season.

It is difficult to report correctly the
planting season, because the great mass
of stock used in this way does not go
through the wholesale centers, but is
retailed by the growers direct to the
consumers* usually in small quantities.
The careful survey of this scattered
field has brought out a few facts. The
cold weather in the beginning of May
made planting this season later than
usual; it is now in full swing. Much
of the stock is not so fine as it was
l;ist year.

The demand for Cut Flowers during June will
be largely for

WEDDINGS and
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS

You will need good flowers for that kind of work
and you are absolutely safe in depending on us for
the Best that the season affords. We especially
recommend:

PEONIES

in white, light and dark pink. We guarantee
every flower to be in perfect condition when packed.

RUSSELL

the largest supply in Philadelphia you will find
with us. The Best of all the pink Roses during
the warmer months of the year.

VALLEY r ORCHIDS

EASTER LILIES

GLADIOLI

DELPHINIUM

At this time of the season, it is always advis-
able to place your orders early. It is quite an
advantage to place your order where there is a re-
liable source of supply and where your orders have
personal attention.

THE LEO NIES>SEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3-5 R.e. St.

WASHINGTON "lT,ll-fcA.Ul2iL"rTlA

BERGER

BROTHERS

Extra

fine outdoor

SWEET PEAS

in

five colors

ORDER

EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES ROSES

CARNATIONS

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY TEN-WEEK STOCKS

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

OuiMotto''The Golden Rule"

1615 Ranstead Street, PfaUadclplita

wfTlT7^^7r'\v ^r^ "yh '<

May 2G, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

mjtT^'

Everything in Cut Flower; PlantM,
Greens, Ribbone and Suppliea.

Send for Price List.

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

For The June Girl

SWEET PEAS in all the wonderful shades of the

newer introductions, splendid quality, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00

per 100.

CATTLEYAS, Mossiae, very choice, per doz., $12.00

to $15.00.

PEONIES, Pinks, Whites, Reds, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 per 100.

ROSES We have ample supplies of all the leading varieties and in

all grades at the lowest market prices.

Gladioli, Delphinium, Carnations, Snapdragon and all
other seasonable stock in good supply.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE """fSI^^sof PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK

117 W. 28th Street

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS OF

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE

' 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Fraaklin and St. Paul Stt.

WASHINGTON
1216HSt.,N.W.

.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N. T.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orchard Park, N. Y.

MentloM The Review when you write.

This is particularly true of geraniums.
Most of the stock has either been sold
or is certain to be sold before Memorial
day. The i)rices are now sufficient to
compensate the growers for their work.
The quantity of soft-wooded bedding
l>lants grown and sold appears to be
slowly declining. This is due to the
increased use of i)erennials and shrub-
bery.

Removal of a Landmark.

William J. Young, Jr., sent out notices
lor the sale of his greenhouse material
May 27. This sale is made necessary
by the sale of his property at School
lane and Pulasky street, Germantown.
The place was established fifty years
ago by William J. Young, St., who built
ureenhouses and opened a retail flower
•^I'op just where it stands today. Father
and son have carried on the business
successfully and continuously ever since
■ind the place has been noted for the
fine quality of the stock grown — chrys-
anthemums, Easter plants, bedding
Jilants and specialties — and for the in-
tegrity and fair dealing of the man-
as<'nient. William J. Young, .Jr., will

EDWARD REID

PEONIES

OFFERS
FOR MAY

Choice Roses
Valley

Callas

Orchids

Carnations
Sweet Peas
Gladioli

ING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Risrht.

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

In Large Quantities We Can Fill Regular Orders For

Peonies, Snapdragons, Carnations, Roses and Delphiniums

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Phonee: Wholewde FlorlsU GEORGE AEUGLE

Ke^lfS^ mtnis 1517 Samom St, PhiUdelphia, Pa. Proprietor

Ctrnations

Roses
Sweet Peas
Snapdragon

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADEaiPHIA. PA.

ASPARAGUS
PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bunches, and

Greens if lU Idids

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. REIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

move with his family to Linfield, near
Pottstown, Pa., where he has a farm.
It is understood that he will devote
some space to flowers for the wholesale
market.

Various Notes.

Bertrand H. Farr has sent out invi-
tations to a peony and iris show on hia
place at Wyomissinjj, Pa.

Everything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

Whelesale Florist
12 South Mole Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

Pennock Bros, have a handsome Me
niorial day design in their window.
The words, "Let Us Have Peaee.'' are
across the top in blue immortelles. Be-
neath the flag in blue on a white grouml
is, "Comrade Ulysses S. Grant. George
G. Meade Post 1, Philadelphia." The
design is to be placed on the general 's
tomb at Riverside.

The glass market is deeliiiintj.

48

The Florists' Review

Mai 2«, 1021

New Beautiful Creations

•IN-

CHIFFONS AND NOVELTIES

They comprise most interesting offerings
for spring weddings, from a standpoint
of design and quality.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

Berger Bros, are receiving well grown
outdoor sweet peas in five colors.

Robert Kift returned from Cape May
May 24, much benefited in health.

M. J. Callahan reports great floral
activity in all branches of the busi-
ness.

■ Stephen D. Green and Howard Eoyer
are touring the country in motor cars
in the interest of H. Bayersdorfer &
Co.

J. Liddon Pennock believes that the
three leading roses next season will be
Columbia, Premier and American
Legion.

Charles E. Meehan returned to 5
South Mole street, May 17. The roof is
reinforced by rubber blankets for the
time being.

Eobert Craig is visiting growers near
New York and Boston.

The May flower market was held in
Rittenhouse square for charity Thurs-
day, May 19. It was a great social af-
fair, the leading retail florists asserted.

Emil H. Geschick believes Alphonse
Ricard and Beaute de Poitevine are the
best geraniums. His stock is well
grown.

William J. Baker called on his friend
Commodore John Westcott last week.

Phil.

BOSTON.

The Maxket.

Business the last week was quite dull
and low prices were the rule in nearly
all lines. There is usually a quiet spell
just before Memorial day and condi-
tions this year do not vary greatly from
former years. A week hence will see
quite different conditions, as every-
thing points to a record-breaking Me-
morial day business. The first heat
wave of the year struck New England
May 21, when a minimum official tem-
perature of 94 degrees was recorded.
A continuance of the hot wave May 22
and 23 shot the market all to pieces,
and the present week opened with de-
moralized conditions, which cooler
weather alone can stabilize.

Roses have suffered from the heat
wave and are not in good condition.
Extremely low prices rule. Short-
stemmed prices are unquotable at pres-
ent. Carnations are temporarily in the
doldrums, but will brace up in a day or
two. Light pink varieties, like Pink
Delight and Enchantress Supreme, are
now poor and of almost washed out
color. Ward sells well, also Laddie,
but the latter is not plentiful now.
Whites are in good supply, Matchless
filling about the whole field.

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

Poppy design is carried throughout.

A beautiful ornament for any store.

Price

$3.00 each

Percy Jones

Wholesale Cot Flowers aiid Florists' Supplies

30 East Randolph Street
Chicaj^o - - Illinois

Sweet peas are still plentiful. Calen-
dulas are about over. Marguerites are
a glut at present. Bachelor's buttons
of good quality are in fair demand.
Outdoor lily of the valley is at its
height and the quality is fine. It will,
however, be practically all gone before
Memorial day. Snapdragon is in heavy

do you sell
to the ladies?

certainly!

€L then you must know
how they appreciate
anything: you do to give
them just a little added
feelinsr of joy in their
floral purchases.

€L take for instance your
potted plants —

€L you know that almost
any woman would be
doubly pleased if you
covered the unsififhtly
flower pot with one of
these classic, handsome,
practical Jardinieres.

€L and the small, yet im-
portant added service
will cost you but a few
cents per pot — you could
really afford to give
them away — some flo-
rists charsfe extra.

C tell us to send folder
and trial order proposi-
tion—

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

"A'^.^v " ■■

Max 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

49

THIE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WEDDING GOODS

WEDDING SHOWERS, ready-made Per dozen, $ 9.00

WEDDING SHOWERS, ready-made Per dozen, 12.00

No. 2 GAUZE, 50-yard reels Per reel, 2.00

No. 2 GAUZE, 50-yard reels Per reel, 1.25

Similar to Gauze, very pretty

BOUQUET HOLDERS, lace edge Each, $1.50 and 2.00

PAPER BOUQUET HOLDERS, all sizes.

WEDDING ROPE, 12-yard pieces Per piece, 3.00

WEDDING TASSELS Each, .75

KNEELING STOOLS Each, $15.00, $20.00 and 28.00

WEDDING GATES Each, 35.00

SHEPHERD CROOKS Each, 2.00

EMPIRE STAFFS Each, 1.50

DIRECTOIRE STAFFS Each, 2.00

STAFF BASKETS Each. 2.00

AISLE POSTS Each, $2.00 and 3.00

BRIDAL HAT BASKETS Each, 1.00

FLOWER GIRL BASKETS Each, 25c to 1.00

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avt., Nmo York City, Telmphone Vandmrbilt 4976

Give Them Away

mTAfthf

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.00 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: One-third
cash, balance C.O.D.

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

supply. Some nice long-stemmed for-
get-me-nots come in and there is an
abundance of Gypsophila elegans of
variable quality.

Ten weeks' stocks and double fever-
few are now coming in freely and, later
in the week, all will be eagerly bought
at high prices. A good number of callas
still come and Easter lilies have been
more abundant. The small-flowered
gladioli of the Peach Blossom type do
not sell particularly well, but the large
varieties, like America and Halley,
average a good price. Cut lilac is less
abundant than usual; the late cold
weather seriously damaged it in New
England. Some German iris, aquilegias
and other outdoor flowers are seen.

/ HAVE BEEN ASKED

"WHY DYE SWEET PEAS?"

First; there is no real yellow, apricot or
burnt orange pea supplied by nature.

Second; people like these colors and
shades, and buy them repeatedly, just as
they do lavender, pink, etc.

Third; the greater the variety of de-
sirable colors olTered the public, the more
peas the retailer sells. Try it and see.

Fourth; the cost is almost nil. One
quart will dye about 2,500, or one cent
per bunch of 25.

Fifth; usually florists need white or
very light pink peaa in quantity only
occasionally, and at other times they
may be 4yed.

Sixth; in design work, such as the
"Eastern Star," one needs yellow flow-
ers that stand up well. At such times
yellow carnations are of special service
and may be made from white ones over
night.

Seventh; try yellow, apricot or burnt
orange peas with deep blue or purple in
corsage work, etc.

Some, in making trial order, write as
if they expect to be "skinned." All such
are going to be agreeably surprised. If
I wgre npt sure the dye would do just
as I claim, so it will bring repeat orders,
I should not offer ;t for sale at all. I
think life entirely too short for one to be
anything else than "on the square." It
it n<U practicable to offer free samples,
and the dollar trial orders wllj not likely
pay expenses while I am convincing you.

Some seem to think the flowers are
dipped and the dye on the outside. Wo
flli jelly glasses thxee-quarters full of the
dye solution and stand stems of fresh cut
peas in this in the evening, leaving them
thus over night. In the morning lift
them out, rinse dye off stems and stand
them in fre.sh water as though just cut,
and in a few minutes they may be
bunched without staining the hands. But
should any of this dye get on the hands,
a little borax and water, or even soap
lather, quickly takes it off.

PRICE, sufficient ti make tne quart, $1.00, prepaid. Six for $5.00

H. S. McCLENAHAN

40th and Phillips Streets OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

These include Darwin tulips and Nar-
cissus poeticus, both of which will finish
this week.

The hot wave has sent Cattleya

Mossise along in quantity. The demand

for these is not heavy. The demand

for asparagus and hardy ferns is strong.

Olnb Meeting.

In spite of the busy season, there was
an attendance of nearly 100 at the

meeting of the Gardeners ' and Florists '
Club, May 17. Eesolutions on the late
F. C. Green, presented by W. N. Craig,
were adopted by a rising vote. The
club voted unanimously to hold a
ladies' night June 21 and a picnic on
or about July 21 in Cunningham park,
East Milton. Miss M. B. Case sent a
cordial invitation to club members to
visit her estate any Wednesday after-

50

The Florists' Review

Mai 26, 1921

FANCY FERNS

-^.-"-'^aWl':;

$4.50 ptr 1000

Finest Stock in tlie country

$4.50 par 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.

Green Leucotlioe. 100 (l^O; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 2.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

ffiCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,Nich.

Mention The Review when you write.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7. SO. Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, 111.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

noon until L.-ihor day. lloiticiiltural
lectures will \w given there each
Wednesihiy afternoon at 'i:'M) o'clock
by eminent liorticulturists. One new
incniher was elected.

P^xhihits tilled a long table and were
as f(dl()\vs:

Lily ot the \aUey from A. Leutliy
Co., vote of thanks. Primula Bulleyana
and double blue cornflowers on long
stems from W. H. Golby, vote of thanks.
Tomatoes Victory and Stirling Castle
from W. N. (^raig, honorable mention.
A line collection of trollius from .Julius
Heurlin. of the Blue Hills Nurseries,
consisting of europa'us, Orange Globe,
Elinore, asiaticus excelsior and j.-qtoni-
cus, nwarded honorable mention. Rweet
peas Miriam Beam and Purple King
from .lames Darold, honorable mention.
Dwarf Krfurt cauliflower and Alaska
potato fiom the same exhibitor, honor-
able mention, and tulips of the cottage
typ*", vote of thanks. Cypripediums
acaule and parviflorum from Frederick
Cave, vote of thanks. A large collec-
tion of flowering shrubs from the Ar-
nold Arboretum, staged by W. H. .Tudd,
vote of thanks.

Aquilegias from .Tames Methven, fine
long-s]iurred forms, honorable mention.
Spiriva Gladstone, yellow marguerite
and heliotrope plants from W. W. Edgar
Co., vote of thanks.

William H. Judd, of the Arnold
Arboretum, the club president, was the
lecturer of the evening, his subject be-
ing "New and Desirable Trees and
Shrubs for New England." While
some ]ilants named by him were new,
the bulk were old, but in many cases
are not sufliciently planted and appre-
ciated. Of the early blooming shrubs
he commended CVirnus mas. Ilamamelis
vernalis, II. arborea and H. mollis, the
last named l)eing much the best of the
witch hazels. Dirca palustris. Benzoin
iestivale, Corylojisis Gottiana, Daphne
Mezereum. Magnolia stellata, M.agnolia
Yulan fconspicua ), M. Soulangeana,

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

New Crop Now Ready for Shipment.

Write, wire or phone for prices on any amount.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.

Stock Guaranteed to be tiie Best.

E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA.

McntloB Tb* B«Tl«w irtwB you write.

SUPERIOR TO FERNS

Try our CONIUM REPENS, or Creeping Hemlock

A brilliant deep green that never wilts

12-in. to 16-in. Sprays, $3.50 per 1000 16-in. to 24-in. Sprays, $5.00 per 1000

Also Selaginella Fimbriata, or Finger Fern

Useful as a stemming green or as a Table Fern. Grows in pots
or in bowls of water. Very attractive, $2.00 per 1000 sprays.

The Evergreen Fern Co., Union City, Pa.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FANCY FERNS— Finest Stock

$3.25 per 1000; $18.00 per case of HOOO

Order your spring Green Sheet
Moss now.

THE WOODS- KRAFT CO.

p. O. 202, WARREN, PA.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,lar(e thin pieces, baK,$l. 75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4-ft., case. ... 3.25
LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

FucrCit Fens aid Letf-M#M-§;,«Jf^^««J

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Seeds
and Seedlings, Write fordescriptivepricelists,
AMEMCAN FORESTRT CO.. P«U>.. WhcMrii.

Princess Pine, 15c per lb Arbor-Viiac tips
ecpnrlb. Hemlocicand Balsam SDnys. 10 to
20 inches. 5c per lo. Fresh stock daily

JOHN GERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

May 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smiiaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

rANa rams (New Crop)

Per 1000 $3.00

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.60

KOONTIE LEAVES
Per 100 $3.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000. $12.60

CNIEFON. ALL COLORS

4-m.. per yd., 6c; 6-in., per yd., 9c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple NagnoUa Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oiiio

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Old Fern* $5.00 per 1000

New Southern Ferns 3.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 6.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $10.00 per case of 10,000

Boxwood 30c per lb.; $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Sphasrnum Moss $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia $1.75 per carton

Red Masrnolia 2.00 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phonea Main 980481

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Sliippers of Honw-Grown Cut flowers in tlie Gndnnati Maiiet

MaatlMi !%• B*t1«w whem ro« write.

FERNS

FANCY

DAGGER

If quality counts with
you, it will pay to give
us a trial order.

WIRE

Duncan Jackson

King:ston, Ala.

Ifentlen The Rerlew when yen write.

AMUNDSON

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, bales 14x16x45 inches, burlapped, weight

about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, $1.00 each, F. 0. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

If you buy car lot quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

52

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

Prunus tomentosa, P. triloba, of which
latter he considered the single form bet-
ter than the double.

Of the ornamental cherries Prunus
serrulata sachalinensis, P. subhirtella,
of low, spreading habit, and P. pendula,
a weeping form of P. subhirtella, were
the best, according to the speaker.
Forsythia intermedia spectabilis, a
cross between Fortunei and viridissima,
was the best of that popular family.
Prinsepia sinensis was a splendid shrub,
while, of the early-flowering rhododen-
drons, R. Schlippenbachii, which needed
shade, was beautiful in early May and
R. poukhanense, mauve in color and
drought-proof, was a fine sort. Later
in the season macrophyllum, carolini-
anum, Vaseyi, arborescens, calendu-
laceum, nudiflorum, viscosum and roseum
were all beautiful. Kaempferi was,
however, the finest of all. These are
still popularly known as azaleas, but
botanists class all these deciduous
azaleas as rhododendrons.

The speaker also said that Fother-
gilla major was a lovely shrub and
Laburnum alpinum was the best and
hardiest of the golden chains. Coming
to ornamental crab apples, he consid-
ered Malus Arnoldiana, floribunda,
Sieboldii calocarpa, Halliana Park-
manii and loensis (Bechtel's), as the
best. Of the rose species, everyone
should plant R. Hugonis, R. omeiensis,
R. multiflora cathayensis and R. spino-
sissima altaica. The Scotch roses were
especially fine. The last named was
found all the way from Scotland
through northern Europe and Asia as
far as Vladivostok, Siberia. It was
necessary to expose all rose seeds to
cold to hasten germination.

Of the big lilac family the speaker
specially commended Marie Legraye,
Princess Alexandra, Miss Ellen Wil-
mott, macrostachya, Volcan, Philemon,
Souvenir de L. Spaeth, Mme. Lemoine,
Bleuntre, Justi, a fine single blue, and
of the species pubescens, persica and
rothomagensis. A lovely and sweet-
scented shrub was Viburnum Carlesii
and V. theiferum, V. Tchanguensis and
V. hupehense were other fine sorts
not much found. The finest and har-
diest of the diervillas (weigelas) was
venusta, pink in color. The coton-
easters were now a large family of
over forty varieties. The most de-
sirable and hardy were racemiflora,
soongarica, multiflora, calocarpa, hupe-
hensis, niteus, Dielsiana and divaricata.

Of the bush honeysuckles more people
should plant Maackii podocarpa, a
strong grower which fruited abun-
dantly and late and carried foliage and
fruit well into the winter, also Mor-
rowii, amoena, Arnoldiana, Heckrottii
and syringantha. Three fine little
known plants were Halimodendron
argenteum, Neillia sinensis and Acan-
thopanax ricinifolius.

Of the Philadelphus varieties every-
one should plant such Lemoinei varie-
ties as Virginale, Manteau d 'Hermine
and Boule d 'Argent, while among the
other forms the old grandiflorus,
splendens, insignis and latifolius were
good. Hydrangea petiolaris was fine
for covering walls, boulders, etc. It was
at its best in a northern exposure.

Cytisus nigricans, Deutzia hypo-
glauca, Indigofera amblyantha, Oxy-
dendrum arboreum, Koelreuteria pani-
culata, Sophora japonica were all fine
things. None of the newer spiraeas at
[Contlnned on pagre 100.]

FOREST BRAND

SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE OCCASIONS

SHOWER RIBBONS

Nos. 1, IK, 2 and 3, satin, Pattern 1701
No. 2, gauze, best quality

CORSAGE RIBBONS

Nos. 5, 7 and 9, satin. Pattern 1802
Nos. 5, 7 and 9, taffeta, Pattern 973

WIDE RIBBONS

Any size, satin, in all colors, Pattern 1801

CHIFFONS

in many attractive patterns and
designs, representing 27 colors

THE KERVAN CONTANY, 119 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

New Crop Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Now Ready for Shipment

WIRE US YOUR WANTS PRICES RIGHT

STOCK GUARANTEED

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods
$2.S(Kand $3.00 per 1000

Laurel FesteoninC' Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

SphaKnum Moss. $5.00 per large bale.

Oround Pin*. l'2c per lb.

Branch Laural, large bundles. oOc.

Hamlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office antl I.. D. Phone AddreHH

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag.... $2.00
Ten* bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

IKhIIS Seyevth Street,

PinSBURGH, PA.

MAI 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

EXTRA FINE PPPV(I

Fancy orDagger iLnno

GALAX LEAVES
ud LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A. L. FORTUNES,

lese Ludlow street
Philadelphia. Pa.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

will soon be read> for shipinent, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Henlock Sprays, $6 00 per lOOO.

Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold, $1.15 per

bag; S16.60 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofieid, Wis.

Green Sheet moss, 18-lb. bags, per bag, $1.50.
Galax, per 1000, Jl.SO; 2000 for $2.60.
Leacothoe, per 1000, $3.09; 2000 for $6.00.
Dasser Ferns, per 1000, $2.00.

Place your orders and they will gret prompt atten-
tion. Cash with order unless you want to first
make other arrangements.

G. C. GIBBS,

R. 2 Del Rio, Tenn.

Green Sheet Noss, Finest Quality

Since the season for Moss is coming to a close, we
are going to reduce our price to only $1.00 for a
25 pound h&g, and it takes a five bushel sack to hold
it. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Cash with order.

GREEN GOODS

Nevrland :: ::

SUPPLY SHOP

North Carolina

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per 10-lb. bag, 93.SO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholccalc Dealers la

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

EctabUched
1867

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, XS cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this depsirtment 92.00
net, for one inch space.

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

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— By single man; life
experience. Address No. 193, care Florists'
KeTiew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young grower with
three years' experience; willing worker who
wants to learn more; best references; middle
west or west preferred. Address No. ii03, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A Nol 1 foreman,
grower of carnations, mums, bulbs, roses,
potted plants, etc.; good propagator; middle-
aged; German; good references; good wages to
start; Bast preferred. Address No. 196, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

81 lUATION WANTED— By middle-aged aTl-
nround grower; life experienced in carna-
tioHH, mums, peas, also well up on all pot stock;
good propagator; prefer east or middle west;
best of ref.; wages $30.00 week; kindly state all
partk'ulars first letter; can start any time after
June 5. H. A. Werner, 1437 Welton St., Den-
ver, Colo.

IIELP WANTED — Section men~ and helpers in
AX modem rose houses. Premier Rose Gardens,
Maywood, 111.

U ELP WANTED— We have an opening for a
A* nrst-clasB perennial grower: apply at once.
Pfiind Nursery Co.. Elmhurst, 111.
II ELP WANTED— An experienced grower of
~ pot plants, mums, etc. ; reference required.
(». Van Bochove ft Bro., Kalamazoo. Mich.
IIELP WANTED— Grower of carnations and
J.A mums; state wages required and how many
.years of experience. Peter Weiland, New Castle,
Indiana.

IIBLP WANTED— Experienced grower of roses
•"■ and carnations; state wages In first letter
and when you can come. C, A. Benson, 2644
>^ Grant, Denver, Colo.

IIELP WANTED — Partner, the best thlnl
■"■ going, don't miss it; come and see for
.yourself. Wffle or come at once. Meikel ft
;yVarner. NoMearllle, Ind.

U ELP WANTED- Rose grower who is capable
rr °f producing best quality roses on about
10.000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J^tahelin, Bedford, Mich.
IIELP WAHED — A good grower of carnations,
•»-«■ mums, ifild potted plants; give reference
■'po.'jaKes; we have 15.000 ft. of glass and town
'>r 6,000 population. Ten Eyck & Son, Auburn,
Indiana.

IIELP WANTED— A man on roses, rarnati'ons!
"■and pot stock; a good man can find a
ready Job; start at $30.00 per week.
Me^"'" Henry Ives, Florist, Albuqurque, New

H *^^P WANTED— A No. 1 rose grower, capable

tZ.J'u ""idling men and taking full charge of

f™^""0"»ea; write, giving references. Minne-

«S^ < ?.'.*''■• 0«-. 316 Hennepin Ave.. Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Wf •*NTED — Second-hand pressure canning out-
j^^"': state particulars. Hugh Kephart,

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingurten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses , to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Old established fiorists' business;
11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of E. N.
Burt, Goshen, Ind.

FOR SALE — X.arge flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE- One new 1921 model Spr.vwheel
power cultivator; demonstrated only four
hours, price $125.00 f. o. b. Gulfport, Miss.
McRee Flower Farm. Gulfport, Miss.

FOB SALE— Hotbed sash, second-hand, IV^-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-in. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $3.25 each; 2-ln. thick, 3x6
at $3.50 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

FOR SALE — Well-established greenhouse busi-
ness in good town in southwestern Missouri;
nlMut 20,000 square feet of glass in first-class
running order; all retail with store in town;
$6,000.00 or $7,000.00 down, rest on terms;
green-houses in city limits. Address No. 192,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE)— Small, old eatnbliahed place, 8,000
ft. glass, 2 blocks to depot. 11 miles Chicago:
office, garage. 2-flat, 5-room brick adjoining:
5 lots; good retail and cemetery trade; $15.
000, $f>,000 cash. bnl. 6%; old age cause of
selling; 4 lots 25x18.") opp. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
$2,.')00. Box ,53, Melrose Park. 111.

^iiimtiiniininniiimnniiuiiHiMiimnuiiMB!ninmnininnnnimiinimmniiiimiiiiiiiiiiii|

I SITUATION WANTED |

i By a first-cla.ss working foreman, |

s thoroughly competent in growing s

= all for the trade; rose.s, carnation.s 1

2 especially; life experience: single: |
= state wages. Address No. 204, care |
s Florists' Keview, Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiitiiiiiiil
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{^

I SITUATION WANTED |

i As head gardener and florist; life |

I experience In all branches, both un- =

i der glass and outside; American; |

3 married. i
I C. J. REARDON, |
1 1429% Warren St., Davenport, Iowa, i

FOR SALE— Refrigerator, 5 ft. 6 In. wide. 32
in. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glass front
and end; entrance from rear, $185.00, F. 0. B.
Chicago. Buchbinder Bros., 11 S. La Salle St.,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood
Ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick. 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
■ — We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity. 2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3V>-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2n, threads. % to 1-in., $7.20; No.
3R, threads 1% to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies: No. 1. threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2%-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts 1^ to 1-in., $1.80. No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2in.. $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

^i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'd

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 E.xperienced and high class store man s

1 will be making a change this summer 1

1 and wishes to correspond with anyone on =

1 the lookout for an A No. 1 man as store §

1 manager or otherwise; references exchanged =

1 and salary to be arranged by correspond- i

g ence, but please do not write unless you 1

i are looking for a first-class man and are 1

I willing to pay a good salary; Pacific coast g

g preferred, but will go anywhere. 1

0 Address No. 198, care Florists' Review, =
p ChicaKO. 1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimumm^
^iiigimiinniiiainiiniiiiniminniiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiuniiiiuDinniiiiii'^

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 Garden superintendent, expert grower and g
1 landscape man; European training; slngls; g
s middle aged; private or commercial. East- 1
1 em or western states. 1
I EDWARD RIEOER, |
= H2G G8th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. f

TTURN THE PAGE ]

54

The Florists^ Review

Mav -m. 1921

gllllllllllllllllllllllUlffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllUli

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Position with some large florist 1

I in the north, east, or in Canada; g

I have had experience with largest s

I house in the southwest. =

I RUTH J. VERHALEN, |

g 4406 Dickason Ave., Dallas, Texas. |

^fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII.II;.^

.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiumuuiuuuiiiuuuuiuuuuiii

wiiunniiiiiiiiii.

HELP WANTED

Wanted a general all-around grower; §
must be able to direct men and keep tliem a
profitably employed; only those who can =
produce first-class products need apply; 1
state age, experience, wages expected in =
first letter. =

U. LANGOHR, g

Hozeman, Mont. =

mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimihr

iiiiiniiiiuiuiiiiuiuiuiiiRiiiiinuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiuuiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED |

I An experienced grower for general f

f all-around greenhouse work; to work =

i under foreman; state wajres and experl- 1

1 ence In first letter. 1

I HUSCROPT'S FLOWER SHOP i

I StPUbenville, Ohio. i

Sdiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiumiiiJ

|iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiuuuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

HELP WANTED I

_ Florist to take charge of 25.000 feet of glass I

s growl ne Bent-ral stock for retail store; one who 1

5 can get results and produce quality stock; either =

= married or single: state iiartlculars and wages in i

= first letter; steady iiosltlon to capable man. =

I REIMER'S FLORAL ART SHOP 1

= 807 Riverside Ave.. Spokane, Wash. |

^illlllillllllllllllllilliiiiiiiilllllllllliniiiiiiiiiiiiii|iKi|iiiiiiiiiiiitpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"<i»i'v::iiiiiiiiil

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiii iiimiiig

I HELP WANTED i

m All-around grower of cut flowers and i
g plants; must be good on roses and carna- i
I tions; permanent position to dependable 1
= man; state particulars and wages In first §
I letter. s

I THOS. SALVESON. I

I 813 N. Main St., Petersburg, III. g

^iniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiioiiioiii iiiiiuiiwiii iiiiiiuuiiu!ii(iniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii§

|iniiiuiiuiiuuiiiiiuiiitiiiiniiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Want to correspond with several A-1 i

I growers who have $2,000.00 up to $5,000.00, 1

g who will take stock in a large going plant; I

I must have A-1 references as to ability and i

H honesty; unlimited opportunity. Address i

§ No. 132, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

rliliililliliniliiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiillllillliliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class sto reman, designer and i

I decorator; {j've references and full i

I particulars in first letter. I

i 0. 0. BOSTON. I

I ly East Third St. Tulsa, Okla. f

^"I'llllllUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'?

SllllllllilllillllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllliilllillllllllllllinilllUIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHllllllMMIimijr
HELP WANTED |

g Experienced rose and carnation grow- =

i er; good opening for competent man i

I who can show results; state wages and i

I full particulars In first letter. |

i HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP i

I Steubenvllle. Ohio. |

■rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMII IIMIIIIIIIi: I, ill Mlllllllll MIMM:^

I HELP WANTED f

I Graduate landscape arcliitect; one

I with exjierience preferred; position

= will be permanent if work is satis-

I factory.

I HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

= 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii

jL'imiiiiHyuiiiiiiiiyuminiiimii

IIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMji

I HELP WANTED |

I Florists for general preenhousc |
I work. I

I EDWIN DENKER, I

i 217 S. Fourth St.. St. Charles, Mo. |
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmmiiniiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

|[iiiiiiiimiiuiiuiu

I HELP WANTED |

I Opportunity for high-class sales- |

I man to connect with the Jos. G. |

I Neidinger Co., for the middle |

I western territory. Write for per- j

I sonal interview. In writing state |

I age, former and present employ- I

1 ers. All replies will be treated in |

I strict confidence. |

I JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO., |

I 1309-11 N. 2d St., Philadelphia. I

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiii'^

I HELP WANTED |

I VAN LINDLEY CO., |

I Greensboro, I

I NORTH CAROLINA. |

§ Have an opening for two ex- i

I perienced greenhouse men, one |

I for carnation section, the other |

I working general foreman ; one who I

I can handle colored help and "Say |

I It with Flowers." Greenhouses at |

I Pomona. Address, |

I PAUL C. LINDLEY, Pres., |

I Pomona, N. C. ' |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiniiiiii;?
i^nmiiiuiiiiiiuiiiunniuiiuiiiiiuuniiitmmuiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I We have a place in our organ- |

I ization for the best nursery sales- |

I man in the central west. |

I Our requirements: |

I i'roven ability. |

I Acquaintance with trade in |

I and near Chicago. |

I Earning capacity of $4,000 |

I or over annually. |

I All correspondence strictly con- |

I fidential. Personal interview re- j

I quested. Call or write. i

I PFUND NURSERY CO., |

I Elmhurst, 111. j
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii|,||||||||i|||{|||||||||||||,||||,,|,,,|,|||,,,,|,|,,,^

b!"" uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii iii'j:

I HELP WANTED I

I Several first-class, all-around flo- i

I nsts for retail stores; good oppor- =

= tunity for right parties; write or 1

1 call. §

i JOSEPH TREPEL, 1

1 Lewis Ave. and Hancock St., =

1 Brooklyn, N. Y. 1

I HELP WANTED I

5 S

I A foreman for 100,000 feet of I

I glass; each house separate; roses, |

I carnations and 'mums grown; |

I wages $40.00 per week, house and |

I coal; a married man from west or |

I south preferred. |

I F. FALLON I

s =

I Roanoke, Va. |

uiiraiiiniiiuiiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiir
£<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii«imiiiiiiiintiiiiuiiiutiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

I A No. 1 pot plant grower. Give i
i reference and experience in first |
I letter, and wages expected. |

I F. L. LAINSON, |

I Council Blufifs. Iowa. |

iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinuiuniniiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiuiimiiiiiiiii'^ i|.iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim«iiiniiiiii«iiu uiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimuiiin iii iiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED I

= First-class store man; must be 1

= experienced designer; full particu- =

I lars in first letter. |

I A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., I

i 1610 to 1626 N. Illinois St., |

^ Indianapolis, Ind. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1^

illlill]llirilllllllimilll]lllliuiuilllllliuilllllllllllllllliuiuiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiir|||iiinii|||||||||||||ir. gioillioilfflll

HELP WANTED j

Experienced wire workers. Write |

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., |

Milwaukee, Wis. f

uiiiuiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuuiiniiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinoiiiiiiiioiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuDiiiiuiiiuli

^11 iiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.

I HELP WANTED |

= (ieneral manager: a real opportunity for a =

= real man — a man of executive and sales ability 3

= with hroail experience in the retail and whole- S

= sale cut flowers ami plant business; must also =

1 have a thorough knowledge of the florists" supply 3

= linslness and he able to direct a landscape de- =

g partmeiit: none Imt high-class man considered; 1

1 give full particulars and experience in first letter. §

= Address No. 197, care Florists' Review. Chloaco. 5

^'''iiniiii :i'Mi iimiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiin;?

I HELP WANTED I

g Kxperienced florist to ni:i 11:11:1- lawns and g

S greenhouse; steady work; location, public g

S institution in middle west; middle aged, g

s single man or widower preferred; state ex- g

= perience .ind wages wanted =

1 Adilrcss Nd. 205. inie Klorists' Review, s

SluiuitiisiuiniiiiiiiniuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiinnmniiiiNiiiitimiiimiiiiuiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiuniiir
iiimiiuiniiiuiniiiuiituiiiuiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiBiiiiiininiiiiiR:

HELP WANTED

gnnMniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j

B

HELP WANTED

I

2 ^

I (ireenhouse mm capable of takins care nf =
= seclion on potted plants; state aKe, exin'rieuce, 1
1 waces wanted and references in reply. Address 1
= .Vn. 208. rare Klorists' Hi-vicw. Chicagn. III. 3
= g

-iiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiijiiiimnim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin?

^'iiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuniiiiniiiiiuiiiiiuiniDiuuiimiiiiiiiiiiniaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j

HELP WANTED I

DesiRner; single man about thirty; good, hon- 1
est worker, willing to assist owner with other g
work In live, up-to-date flower shop and seed a
store and do flrst-class design work ; must give ""
Al references and state salary In first letter;
live railroad town of 23,000. Address

i E. H. PEBSmN't!.

1 Logansport, Indiana.

KiuiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiHwmniiiiiniitniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I Young man for retail store; must g

H be good designer and decorator, and %

1 well recommended; position open =

I about June 15th. g

I B.\UM'S HOME OF FLOWERS. g

i Kno.willc, Tennessee. g

^iiitiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
_'iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuuuuiiiuiuiiiuiuuuuiuiiimiiiuiuiuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii;j

I HELP WANTED I

a (;arden seed man, versed in wholesale 1

g businoss. cnpablo of liiindliiig liclp and KCe- M

3 ing that imlcrs are iiroperly lilled; also 3

s capatile of hn.ving rc(|nirfuieiits in garden g

g seed departuicnt ; statv .me. experience, s

1 salary expected. g

i .\ddrcss .\o 206, i.iie Klcuisis' Review, g

g Chicago. g

^iilliiiiliiillliiilliiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiii{ :m.~

gimiiniuiimuinmuiiuuiiiiauiniiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiimMiiiiiiiiii'^

I HELP WANTED |

g Experienced salesladv and dc- i
i signer. i

I MANGEL, Flori.-,t, |

I 17 1-1. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. |

>^iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii;n^
^iiniiniiininniiuiiiiniiuiiiiniiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy

I HELP WANTED I

§ Flmist to taki' full eiiarg.' iif l.'i.OOO squan' g

g feet of glass, growing general sttx^k; one who g

= can get results and pnxluce quality stock; mar- =

1 riol preferre<l ; state i)artlcnlars and wages in g

I lirst letter. |

I KEARNEY FLOR.VI. CO , |

3 Kearney. Nebr. =

■'aiiiMiiiiiaiHniiiiianiwwiniiuiiiuiniiaawwiiwiiinniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiwiwiwwiilin

Mai 26, 1»21

The Florists' Review

55

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii<'tiHHiiitiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiHnMiiiiiiiujig i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuuiinuwiiiiuuiiiuuuiuiuuinuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniii'^ ^iiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiuMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

I A 5-acre tract of land located on |

I corner In city of Evanston, 111., 5 f

I blocks from Chicago city limits, on |

I which Is a modern high-gutter-post |

I greenhouse covering 44,000 square |

I feet of ground; necessary sheds and |

i a modern 15-room, hot water heated §

i dwelling; offered at reasonable price, i

I For full particulars apply to owner. |

I ANTON A. FOCHS, |

I 1526 Oakton St., Evanston, 111. |

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiii^
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiuiuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::

FOR SALE

1

i Two 66x16 return tubular steam boil- S

I era, 80 lbs. pressure. |

i Two 60x16 return tubular steam boll- |

I ers. 100 lbs. pressure. =

1 One 48x12 return tubular steam boiler, 1

1 70 lbs. pressure. 1

i The above boilers have been inspected |

I by the City of Chicago, dept. of steam =

i boilers. =

= Inspection reports will be forwarded 1

1 upon request. g

i Write for complete list of other steam 1

§ and water boilers; also smoke stacks, 1

i tanks and pumps. 1

I C. B. ISETT & SON, |

I 1701-07 Winnebago Ave., Chicago, 111. 1
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuii

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiMiiniiiiiiimiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii!^

FOR SALE

s Greenhouse property including offloe building =

= and two greenhouses, each 30x100 ft. ; hag been =

= Idle for some time on account of lltgatlon which =

g Ig now all cleared up; excellent location, good =

g demand for product: In city of 50.000 jwpula- 1

g tlon: can be bought at a bargain. =

i ADDRESS BOX 284 3

i Cedar Rapidg, Iowa 1

SlIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIItllllllllUIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllli

giiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiHitiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuuiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j

FOR SALE

i Small ice box; 6 ft. 4 Inches high, |

i 5 ft. wide, 26 inches deep, with mir- g

1 ror 4 ft. by 13 inches; all are out- i

1 side measurements. §

I QUARREY FLORAL CO., I

I 150 Franklin St., Worcester, Mass. |

7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinii
^HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'

FOR SALE

= Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water

g and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape

g arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than

= wood and last longer; send us your inquiries and

I let us quote our prices.

j MAX ZEIGIJ5R & BRO.**..

= Muncie. Ind.

aiiiiiimiiiiiiDmiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii

iiBiioiuuiiiiiiuiumiiuiiiimiuiiimiiumiiiiigniniiiniiiiiioaiiiuiiiiiiniiiiniiiijjiMiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

g ,. ^^n,*",*""''' ^*^*^ glazed, at $1.50 each: Evans" §

= ventilating Machines at $10 each: shafting, i

= ."i*^ ' *' ^'^ "*'' foot; genuine cypress sashbars i

g ai Jc per foot; ridge, 3c: purline, 3c: arras. 25c I

3 each; hangars, 10c each: framework of 20x100 g

g house complete. $265.0(1. Cash. i

I SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO.. I

g Newca-stle. Ind. =

'' """"K'liiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil uiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiDiii^

s'"""""""""""" 'iiiiiiiiii Ill n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil <j.

f FOR SALE I

s H.'irg.iin In .an np-to-dnte florists' display I

i JffriK'Tiitor: alxiut 8x4xS: double plate I

I iront, mirror above; cork Insulated; white |

I i'n|iinel finisii; in ko<hI condition; for quick s

I .;^;ile. $L-oo.O(), f. o. l). (■l<.v..h,nd, .\ddresa I

I -^o. 189, cure Florists' Itevimv, Cliicago.

P,_ . FOR SALE =

= ofX""""'*, consisting of about 15.000 sq. ft. '=

S i,a,f,' ' 8t(Kked with vcKetable and bedding- i

i irn^-oi'- ''™;.""'"' business: all in pood condi- =

= nf 2„?J,," ?^'''' 1 '^''•'s "fi-itv limits: ten acres i

i ?LfH.^»yHP'' ''"'*• "'"i 12.5 bearing fnilt trees; 1

§ af nn^ ; bam and packing shed: must be sold =

I WrC\t^lS"" "•"*• ^"P"' ^^ ""' °' '" i

I MRS. TWLLA G. BOTTENHOBN. I
^■mamitn " "• ''■ ^e" Castle, Pa

"^"^iiiiinmiittiiiinimniiimmimimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiniiiiniiwiHmimiiiiiiiiiDiBii,"

I FOR SALE

I Poor health forces owner to of-

g fer business, equipment and good |

I will of a prosperous flower store I

I in middle western city of three- |

I quarter million population; has |

I been in successful continuous op- |

I eration for over forty-five years; i

I enjoys city's most exclusive trade; I

I $5000.00 cash required; corre- |

i spondence confidential. Address |

I No. 207, care Florists' Review, |

I Chicago. I
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiniiiiiiS
fliiiiitnmiaiiininniMigMBawaBiiiMiiiiniaiiiniiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE

i Established wholesale and retail

i greenhouse property, located ap-

i proximately in the center of Seat-

1 tie; 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of

i construction, set on concrete foun-

I dation, with automatic electric coal

I stoker; reasonably well stocked;

= seven-room dwelling, modern, with

I other necessary buildings; fruit

s trees and some nursery stock; six

I acres fertile soil, with running

g water; the only goldfish breeder in

I the northwest; must sell before

g June 1; write for full particulars.

1 JAS. Mcpherson,

g 3204 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.

FOR SALE

Old established flower store, located at
the busiest corner of city of 40,000 in
central Indiana ; store is well stocked and
equipped, rent reasonable, yearly business
$38,000.00; price, $4,000.00. Address No.
1 191, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuinniiiiininiiiiiNiminiiUBi

^IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUI

immiuuuuiiiiiiii iiiniiiin'ii

FOR SALE

= 10 Hitchings Tsnttlttlng machines. ..$6.50 each

H Pipe , 6 cents per foot

= Hangers 6 cents each

g Arms 20 cents each

g Bars. 6. 8, 10 and 12-ft. lengths, l%c per ft.

g VeuUlator Sash, a ft. 4 In. by 2ii In., $1.50 each
g BREITMEYER FLORAL COMPANY

g Mt. Clemens, Midi.

rillllllllllllliuillllllllllllilllllimilllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli'^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

1 Two l."iO H, P. 72 in. x 18 ft., horizontal i

= return tubular boilers conforming to New =

f York state rociiiiri'inents: cood for 100 M

1 pouiidK pressure; very suitable for green- j

g iioiisp work: attractive price. S

i JOHN A. MANNING I'Al'EU CO.MPANY, I

I Troy. N. Y. I

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiu*
siimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiimuiiiiiuiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

g Electric blower, dlrectl.y connected for g

g oni' or two fires: No. ;i Cliampion, '2» inches g

g liinh: outlet 4% inches: alternating, 60 g

I cycles 110 v.; weit'lit IS.'i lbs.; cost $140: |

g lioujibt .Ian., 19J1, never used: will sell =

i for $100.00 cash. 1

I FAIUVIEW GUEENnOi:SES. |

g Milton. I'enna. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

:iiMiiiiiiii{

FOR SALE

i

B

U Two sectional cut Iron boilers, steam or hot

g water: heating at present 60,000 square feet:

g they are In good condition: addition of bouses —

= necessitates larger boilers; make an offer on one 1

i or both f. 0. b. Sedalia i

I STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPAN-Y. i

§ 316 So. Ohio St.. .<<edalla. Mo. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiimiimniiiiniiini;^
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i

FOR SALE

g Eatabllshed wholesale and retail greenhouse

s property located in Ohio; two separate ranges;

g one consists of 20,000 ft. of glass, modern and

= in flrst-class condition . the other 40.(100 ft. ; can

g be bought separately or together; this Is an ex-

s ceptlonal opportunity to secure a real paying

= business; for particulars address No. 201, care

1 Florists' Review, Chicago.

SmiuniiuiiiiiiiiiuuniiianiinitimiB

I PUBLIC NOTICE |
I is hereby given tiiat |
I Joseph E. Pollworth is |
I no longer associated |
I with the undersigned |
j company and is without |
I authority to sell stock of |
I said company, or to make |
I contracts, or to act for |
I the said company in any |
I way whatsoever. j

I KENNICOTT BROS. CO. |

I H. B. Kennicott. Pres. |

^llllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOUIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllll '>!>' '

giiiiti iiiiunitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiimiiiiiiiiuiii|

I FORCED SALE |

I Exceptionally fine greenhouse |

I property, in Evanston, 111., must be |

I sold by order of court to close liti- |

I gation; located on corner; 251x172 |

I feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 |

I square feet and are equipped with |

I concrete benches; there is also a |

i 7-room heated dwelling on the prem- |

I ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- 1

I erty worth double what you can buy |

I it for now. |

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER, |

I 138 North La Salle St.. Chicago. |

iiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii?^

b:<imiiiimiiiiui)iiiiilililllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllliillllUllllllUUllUliliiiiiuillllllllUllill(llUllUll£

I FOR SALE I

I Glass, 16x24, 16x20, 16x22, per box. $5.50 |

i Doors, 3x6 ft., cedar panel, with |

= frame, each 2.50 g

1 Ratters or sashbars, per foot 02 g

g Ridge, per foot 04 |

§ Ventilator sash, each 2.00 g

i Shafting, heavy, per foot 10 g

i Shafting, light, per foot 06 f

i Ventilator arms, each 25 g

1 Ventilator hangers, each 10 =

1 Garland Iron gutters, per foot 40 g

i Pipe, 1'4-inch, wrought iron, per g

I foot 1" I

1 Cash, please. 1

I I'ETER REI.NBERG, |

I 30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. |

VlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIINIII lllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|>

I FOR SALE I

i First-class flower store on nortli i

1 side, Chicago; l)ig hospital trade. =

I Long lease and low rent; .$4,000.00 g

I cash required. g

= TAUL REIXIOKE, 1

I 2110 North Halsted Street. |

^iilliliilliliiiiiiiiimiiiillliliiililiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii;i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN^

fiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij^

I FOR SALE I

= Cypress roof frames, end bars, ventilators, g

g ventllatinR apparatus and gutter supports for =

= four connected houses, 20. 'Sl, 2.T and 29-foot =

g wiilth, 65 feet long: ready for immediate ship- g

g ment: 1.000 feet 2-in. pii* and 1 ArgaiiU steam =

= blower. =

g A. J. HUMPHREYS. 1

g Mt. Sterling. Ky. S

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiuiiiuiin
giiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiii:nni '•."■\ iii i'^

I FOR SALE I

B Florist an<l fruit bu<5ine';g: ten .i ri-> with =

3 berries. t:raiics and tree fruits; 9-riM)m dwell- g

g iiig and 4.oi00 feet modem glass: lull stink of s

plants for in.side and outside crowini;: all snen- =

house supplies, horse, vebiclcs. and implements ; g

everything flrst-class and iiayine good returns. =

price. $12,000; half must be oasli. B

MO.NTEBELU) UARDE.N'S, ■

Hamilton. III. ■
^uinitiiinnMiiiimiinininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiinniiiiiuuiiiMM?

56

The Rorists^ Review

May 26, 1921

ll Pacific Coast Department |

Fullerton, Cal. — T. B. Eobertson says
that while the flower business has been
a bit slow since Mothers' day, it has
been well made up for by an abundance
of landscape work which keeps all busy.
The nursery and greenhouses are attrac-
tive now. H. E. E.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Last week was a quiet one generally,
although many retailers report a good
d'cal of funeral work. Stock of all kinds
was plentiful and of good quality, but
bargain sales were necessary to get rid
of some of it. The peddlers' wagons
bore signs on carnations, "Four dozen
for 35 cents," and, although the stock
was such as no reputable retailer
would use, yet it hurts business when
such signs are seen. Eoses keep up
well and, while the cut is ample for all
requirements, few are wasted. Cut
Easter lilies are in fair demand for
funeral work and there are large num-
bers on the market. Statice is meeting
with a demand that is unprecedented
in the history of the business here.
Candidum lilies are shown, but are not
plentiful. Gladioli, both of the hybrid
gandavensis types and the dwarf or
baby types, are now in considerable
abundance, the price of the latter espe-
cially having taken a big drop. Each
year sees less of America and more of
the larger, more showy types. Shasta
daisies are not up to the usual standard
either for size or length of stem. Val-
ley, orchids, sweet peas, Cecile Brunners
and other corsage flowers are plentiful
and prices favor the buyer. With the
passing of the smaller bulbous stock,
there is a better demand for other
small flowers in the line of daisies,
cornflowers, stocks and similar kinds.
Eeally good plumosus, fit for long-dis-
tance shipping, is not seen everywhere,
but there is plenty of second-grade
stock that is good enough for rough
use. Other greens are plentiful.

Various Notes.

At Wright's Flower Shop the usual
fine display of water lilies is being
made. These came mostly from the
veteran Hollywood grower, C. Sturte-
vant, originally from the east and a
pioneer water lily grower in this coun-
try. There are many wonderful varie-
ties which attract a great deal of atten-
tion at this busy store everv summer.

At the Dostal-Wolters Flower Shop,
the Mexican "Cape d'Or, " Solandra
guttata, is being shown. While not
commercially of value, this flower
always attracts a good deal of attention
when exhibited. Its large yellow blos-
soms are distinct and showy. Harry
Morgan has returned to this store, his
stay in San Francisco being short. He
has purchased a home at 1825 West
Forty-third street and has decided to
stay in Los Angeles. Among the fine
stock shown here this week are some
excellent Lilium candidum.

The writer happened to be in the
Broadway Florist's store early in the
week, when the daily supply of roses
was being sorted, and it looked more

like the supply for a wholesaler or
market than for a retailer. Hundreds
of fine flowers of every variety were
included. D. Stathatos says he is well
pleased with the way business keeps
up, especially in funeral work.

Adam Kaspar, head shipper for the E.
C. Amling Co., has decided to leave for
the middle west early next month and
hopes to stay until about September.
He expects to visit Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Denver and Chicago en
route. At the store a considerable force
is kept busy making up wreaths and
bouquets of statice and strawflowers,
but at that it is found dif&cult to keep
up with the big shipping demand.

July 1, Lichtenberg 's will open a
new store in the Arnold building, at 913
West Seventh street. A few years ago
it would have seemed like going out in
the woods to open in this location, but
Seventh street has developed more
rapidly than any other street west of
Broadway and is rapidly becoming one
of the busiest spots in the city.

Fred Howard and a party of friends
have left for a fishing trip up the
Sespe. A week at the hot springs is
also planned. F. Hooper, of the How-
ard & Smith staff, was in the party and,
as he has not been in the best of health,
the vacation will be of great benefit to
him.

Some attractively made up shields
along with other work were noted at
the Athletic Club Florist store.

A large business has been developed
by Albert Goldenson, mailing bouquets
of strawflowers and statice. Large
loads leave the store several times
daily.

C. J. Groen has been successful this
season with baby gladioli at his new
grounds north of the Whittier road.
He is figuring on adding two new green-
houses 60x100 feet to his range at
Montebello.

The growers of W. Armacost & Co.
have struck it right again for Memorial
day, a splendid cut of long-stemmed
roses coming in just on time, and, what

Wreaths for Decoration Day

STATICE AND STRAWFLOWERS
NAGNOLIA LEAVES AND STRAWFLOWERS

-ALSO

Gladioli Larkspurs Cornfloivers
Daisies Roses Carnations

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Send Us Trial Order

and Let Us Save

You Money

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angpeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experiencad Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

Mav 2C, 1921

The Rorists' Review

57

CINERARIAS, H. and S. PRIZE MIXED

The Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring
blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled
collection of pot-grown plants, remarkable for
their compact habit, enormous size of blooms and
splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing
this strain to its present state of perfection. Flowers
four to four and one-half inches in diameter are
common and in sonie of our latest types, petals are
three-quarters inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white
to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of
blue, lavender, pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous
giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. Seed carefully
hand picked, strong in germinating qualities, the
very best you can buy.

Azaleas and similar plants will be scarce during
the coming winter. A batch of Cinerarias will find
a ready sale if well grown.

Trade Packet, $1.

Calendula
Orange King

For a Fall catch crop,
make a sowing of our
superb strain of this
well-known Calendula.
Itissomething different.
Blossoms of giant size,
perfectly formed, ab-
solutely double, color
rich, dark orange. No
better strain procur-
able. It is worth while.

Trade Packet . $1.00

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

58

The Florists^ Review

May 26. 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLEY

for June Weddings, and every other description of Flowers and Greens
at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality-
Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily P Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

is equally important, a large number
of orders have also arrived at the store,
so the day looks like a record-breaker.
Mr. Armacost met with a slight acci-
dent when he fell from his porch, but
fortunately it was nothing serious and
he is around again as usual.

J. B. Pilkington, of Portland, Ore.,
and Mr. Perkins, of Jackson & Perkins,
Newark, N. J., were visitors here re-
cently. H. R. R.

SPOKANE FLORISTS ORGANIZE.

If the early omens of the trip of J. F.
Ammann and H. V. Swenson are to
hold good, they will have a successful
tour, for the meeting at Spokane,
Wash., held Wednesday, May 18, was
a big success.

In the afternoon there was a meeting
of the Advertising Club of Spokane, at
the Davenport hotel. The florists were
in charge. The decorations were
superb. Tlio principal speakers were,
of course, Mr. Ammann and Mr. Swen-
son. While the song, "Say It with
Flowers," was sung, the audience was
showered with flowers by girls sta-
tioned in the balcony. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one and gave the
florists a big boost.

In the evening there was a meeting
of the florists. A committee to make
up an advertising board was elected
as follows: H. J. Lozier, chairman;
John Duncan, secretary and treasurer;
C. J. Kipp, E. S. Eugene, F. R. McCor-
mick, A. Rahn, Walter Peters and H.
Reimers, as members.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

The present market is a buyers' mar-
ket, good flowers being plentiful, espe-
cially roses, which are coming in
heavily and are of excellent quality.
Outdoor roses are now in all their glory
in this section of California. Sudden
changes of weather helped to boost
prices for Mothers' day, but it looks
now as if Memorial day would find good
stocks in the market. In addition to
roses, a wide variety of flowers can be
found, including irises, peonies, gladioli,
ranunculi, sweet peas, snapdragons,
hawthorns and green stravvflowers.
Good lilies of- the valley, gardenias and
orchids are on the market.

Various Notes.

A number of San Francisco l)usiiiess
men, who thought they knew the re-

California Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Market Prices

Packed Right

New Crop
GLADIOLI

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

77k« Howu* of Qaality and S^rvicm
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Price*

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN

TWO RED
VARIETIES

POINSEHIA STOCK PLANTS

S:? 5t1'*'.'?r.Ti'i;rKSf '^'"SiS; $18.00,$25.00«na$30.()0 per 100

PAT IT P'r^lCP' 1226 Hayworth Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
^ *^^^»-t *iiV*«^*^ LargestgrowerofCutPoinsettiaaandPoinsettiaSlockPlants.

MentloB Th« BeTlew when yon write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

— is to write

W.B. CI«rke, i^Ji'e^r""""" S«n Jose, Calif.

Uentlon The Rerlew when yon write.

Naidenhair Fern, Plumosns, Statice, Etc.

In lar^e quantities—early shipments. Our prices are

right and we can Bave you money.

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

ArtctU Nnneriet, Box 27, ArietU, Calii., or
Aaericaa FloriiU' Ezcbaof c, 248 Wintoa St. , Loi Aacdc*

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white, per 100, $1.50
Plumosus Sprays . . .per 100, 1.50
All other flowers and greens in season.
Buy from the growers. There is no
better stock.

Telegraph or write.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Telephone Glendale 1202 W.

or

R. F. D. No. 1. Box 137, San Fernando and

Grandview Boulevard, BURBANK. CAL.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Cilifornii Dahlias and Caimas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LA TEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

**''''!li£K:'*"' Lk Allies, Cil.

Mention The Rrriew when yon write.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review 59

Are You a Bit Cranky?

We hope you are. We are that way
ourselves. We don't hke to buy
Cut Flowers thrown into a box Hke
you were feeding goats—Good goods
spoiled by careless handling.

When we buy plants we want them to be
clean stock, well rooted, correctly labeled,
carefully wrapped, firmly cleated in light
crates and plainly marked.

We like Particular People.

When you want a shipment of Cut
Flowers, a box of Greens, a crate of
Blooming Plants or a few thousand young
Roses or Cyclamens send the order to—

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

-jif-.

60

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

=:^= 463 Bush Street ===

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

sources of their city, were surprised to
learn of the magnitude of the flower
industry from an article written by
Angelo Eossi, at the request of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. His
article was published, a few days ago,
in Business, the organ of the Chamber
of Commerce, a live weekly paper.

George BelDan, the actor, is a native
of San Francisco, so the Retail Florists '
Association resolved to honor him on
two accounts, as a fellow citizen and as.
an artist. The scene of his successful
play, "The Sign of the Rose," is laid
in a florist's store. When Mr. Beban
arrived, a few days ago, he was met by
a committee from the association, bear-
ing a big basket of roses. The mem-
bers of the committee were Fred Ber-
trand, of the Palace Hotel Flower Shop,
who went to school with Mr. Beban,
and B. M. Joseph. Every night the
downtown florists have supplied flowers
for Mr. Beban 's stage shop, and one
enthusiastic Mission florist designed a
huge rose piece. An association lunch-
eon was tendered Mr. Beban at the
Palace, those present including Messrs.
Podesta and Baldocchi, P. Matraia, B.
M. Joseph and Mrs. Joseph, Gilroy
Brown, of Brown & Kennedy; F. T.
Schlotzhauer, and Albert 0. Stein, who
was toastmaster. The decorations, by
Bertrand, were roses. Mr. Beban, in a
speech, confided the news that the
scene of his forthcoming play will be
laid in a florist's store. On behalf of
those present, Mr. Stein presented Mr.
Beban with a beautiful rose scarf pin.

James A. Brown, of Brown's Bulb
Ranch, Capitola, is in the city with Mrs.
Brown, en route from a fishing trip in
Humboldt county.

Frank Roach, of the Lynch Nursery,
was in town May 18 and said that
there is promise of an excellent chrys-
anthemum crop on the Peninsula.

J. A. Axell recently spent a day
motoring to the various nurseries
around Colma and the result of his in-
quiries led him to state that there is
supply enough for Memorial day,
though he fears that the present crop
of peonies may be gone by then.

F. C. Jaeger & Son are surprised at
the amount of wholesale business trans-
acted for Mothers' day, since they
made efifort only for the retail end for
that occasion. There are twenty-five
employees in the two stores.

Frank D. Pelicano is sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to spend
part of his time at the store of Peli-
cano, Rossi & Co.

The United Flower & Supply Co. has

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready in Jue.
All Field-Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO^

HEMET. CAL.

IRIS BULBS

TINGITANA

Spanish— Six Varieties

We havm a litnitmd atock to offer

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.,

SuU Cmz Connty WATSONVILLE, CAUF.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DELIVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY

K.P.D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Special Offer on Dahlia Tubers

in good assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per 100

Write for prices on other bedding stork

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn Are., San Jo«e, Calif.

already many orders for Memorial day
strawflowcrs.

Domoto Bros, have had a fine display
of potted white rhododendrons.

Enomoto & Co. say that, despite the
heavy orders already booked for straw-
flowers, they will be able to fill all
orders for Memorial day.

C. Kooyman & Co. have a number of
new designs in Memorial day wreaths.

The Art Floral Co. has a window of
striking baskets.

Orders for June wedding decorations
are already coming in briskly to Po-
desta & Baldocchi. Victor L. Podesta

CURRENT PRICE UST

EFFECTIVE JDNK 1, 1921.

Subject to cbanire wittaoat notice.

RUSKS Short Medium Lodr

Columbia *0.C8 $0.16 $0.20

Hoosler Reaat7 0^ •!*< -20

Ophelia 08 .IB .20

Shawyer Ii6 .12 .l.>

W^aaatch 08 .16 ..'0

White Killarner 16 .12 .15

WhiteShawTer 06 .12 .15

CARNATIONS

Best $0.06

SliortH and Splits 03

GLADIOLI fl.V)per doz.

PKONIKS 1.00 per dcz.

CAL.LA LILIES l.SOperdoz.

SPBENG£RI SOperbDDch

PLUMOSVS 76 per bunch

HAROT FERNS 25 per bunch

HJIier Floral Co.

FAKMNGTON,

UTAH

Yenriifiiiries for anytking yoa miy leed
WILL BE ArPKEOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Growers of Qiality PiMti for tke Ink

Box 494 SPOKANE. WM»I^

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitelh

Box 603
Montcbeilo. Cal.

said: "Three of our own men in the
store are going to get married, which
looks as though business is good.'"

Joseph's has a window, arranged by
G. P. Wagner, in which the flowers
match in color the bright plumage of
Australian finches in an aviary. The
crimson of the birds' heads is carried
out in Hadley roses; the blue, in a
mass of delphiniums.

Mai 26, 1921

The Rorists' Review

61

United Flower and Supply Co., inc.

448 BUSH STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Wholesale Florists

Growers and Shippers

Lilies, Irises, Tulips, Roses, Etc.

CUT GREENS.

DOMOTO BROS.

WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS

440 BUSH STREET, lyavS^:^^ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

OirWiiter
Orchid-
FliweriBg

Sweet
Peas

are nowsrown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. Tliey have noeaual. Send for list.

ABttn C. ZTtlinek & Stii, ^^^'

Table decorations have been keeping
the force of Albert 0. Stein busy. In
spite of the orders for June wedding
decorations, members of the staff will
begin their vacations within a few
weeks.

The three stores of the Thomas
Floral Co. were kept busy with decora-
tions for the reception at the Fairmount
hotel and tributes to Archbishop Mele-
tios Mitraxakis, of the Greek-Russian
church, who recently arrived.

F. Giovannoni, the Central Florist,
501 Columbia avenue, savs the Italian
quarter loyally kept Mothers' day,
with numerous orders for flowers.

Mrs. Mary Ansboro, proprietor of
the store at 894 Powell street and of
the Royal, on Polk street, finds that the
apartment house district is keeping up
us demands for cut flowers.

General and Mrs. A. T. Gooch, of
Uarbee's, have returned from an auto-
mobile trip to the Russian river, pass-
ing through what they called "Rose-
land ' because of the masses of roses
on every hand. Mr. and Mrs. Darbee
are leaving shortly for a long automo-
bile trip.

The Charles C. Navlet Co. states that

SPECIAL
OFFER

Imported
Plant Tubs

12-inch Diameter

10 for $5.00
$45.00 per 100

Roses Carnations

All kinds of

Greens and

Spring Flowers

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Wholesalers, Grower*, Shippers

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Address. "OROSCO"

M— tloe The B^vlsw whea jon write.

CYCLAMEN, 4-in., Christmas Red and Olonr
Pride of Wandsbek, Salmon S2fi.0O per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4 -inch.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDBS Grandiflora.
g-inch 17.00 per 100

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. F. D. 4, Box 367. Cash please. SanU Rosa. Cal.

Heatloa The Berlsw when yon write.

Meatloe The Beriew when yon write.

Phone Merritt 691

MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hiffh- Grade Flower BaskeU

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Write or Wire

Humboldt Ever^rreen Co.

FOR YOUR

MEXICAN IVY

Wealao have plenty of rery One SaUU Svniye
DYERVILLE. « CALIFORNIA

Ifeettee The Beriew whee 70a write.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ARCADIA, CAL.

W. He HAWKINS

,. . _ CYCLAMKN SUD

PrteoU CMbCMdca, Giant Mixed. Sl.OO ner pkt.

120s M. 47lir5Ste«t, SaATTf_K, <^«tf .

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

62

The Rorists^ Review

Mav 2(i. 1921

Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes

Dyed Green, 4-ft., per 1000 . . .$6.50
Natural, 6-ft., per 1000 .... 7.50

VIOLETS

Freesia, Paper White and Sprin^r Flowers
Asparagfus Plumosus

Roses, all varieties

Strawflowers

Woodwardia

Adiantum

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

All kinds of Artificial Flowers
Mats for Wrapping Plant Pots

Painted Lotus, per set $1.50

Natural Lotus, per set 75

Sphasfnum Moss, per bale . . 2.50

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they ire first in size and otherwise.

CALENDVLA Kine of Kinss
(Frascr's Production)

We believe this strain of Calendula has a great fu-
ture before It. A Golden progeny of the famous Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. The flowers
are larger and the blue-black disk smaller, with
broad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
lieads and stIfT stems, and for these reasons will be In
sreat (iemand lor the flower market. Trade pkt., $1.00;
Ounce, $2.50.

NEW MTOSOTIS President Hardins: Blue :
(Fraser'8 Introduction) Winter-flowering.

This new Winter-flowering Mjosotls (Forget-me-not)
is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet olTered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 Inches high and of
equal diameter, extra viRonius sprays of bloom last
IniiK as cut flowers. Trade pkt., $1.00: 3 Trade pkts.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Single Dahlia-
Flowered (Eraser's Selection)

A very fine strain, the result of many years' careful
selection. Its points for earliness, size, color and
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusuaj in the
older varieties. The most proP.table cutting cosmos In
oultlvatlon. We are olTcriiig 2 separate colors: Dahlia
White. Dahlia Pink, Dahlia Mixed. Trade pkt., $1.00;
3 Trade pkts., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

the public has been placing its Me-
morial day orders early this year. Ap-
parently the trade will be extremely
heavy. M. M.

A company to be known as the Grow-
ers' Floral Co. has been chartered to
carry on a general business. The capi-
tal stock is $10,000. One hundred
shares will be sold at $100 each.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

C^iiieter business was the rule in iicaily
t'very trade division last week, but, at
the same time, there is no real com-
plaint among the florists over the situa-
tion. Funeral work kept up nearer
to normal than any other division, ami
stock deliveries have been enoufili
lighter so that dealers were not forced
to accept any large earrj'-overs of
stock.

Outside siii[)meuts are still limited al-
most entirely to California iris, tlif
usual ferns, a few carnations and sonio
roses on special orders. Oregon growers
have practically stopped sending in
carnations. There are still some fine
potted tulips and good 'examples of the
late cut varieties to be seen, but it will
he hardly more than a matter of days
before this itoiii will l)e out. Lilac is
another flower which is still plentiful,
hut which does not promise to be of-
fered for any length of time.

Among the short-stemmed, inter sea-
son flowers wliich are popular with
buyers arc narcissi, calendulas and mar-
guerites. The longer-stemmed stock ]>rt'
scnts hardlj- any novelties, gladioli still
being scarce. The cut of snajtdragon is
;ill that could be asked nt this time.

A more plentiful delivery of valley
is noted, and sweet peas show a steady
imiirovoment. Tliere has been a falling
off in the cut of orchids, but a similar
condition was noted in the demand, so
that this created no shortage. Carna-
tions are plentiful in white .and
)iink, but the trade cmild handle some
"ood red stock without difficulty.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub is a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Kx-
pert wot kmanshlp, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial iiuality. Made
from selected No. 1 Ked wood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub ninde.

NKT WIIOLKSALK PRICK LIST
Size Kacli Doz. 100

S-liich $0.H5 $9.00 167.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.60 84.00

12-Inch 1.60 1().60 121.00

14-lnch 2.28 25.00 187.00

I6-lncl) 2.60 29.00 212.00

18- nch :l.25 ;«.00 266.00

20.lnch H.Wi 42.00 322.00

22 Inch 5.25 57.00 441.00

24-Inch 7.25 78.00 59,5.00

30-lnch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Lor AoRelcs.
Prices Subject to Chanpe Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. Nontebello,Cal.

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

SEE OUR LARGE ADiON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

■Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and AnUeny Sts. Portland. Ore.

Columbia is probably the best rose
coming to hand at this time, with Rus-
sell more plentiful, and real deliveries
of Ulrich Brunners due to start within
two weeks. Ophelia is up to standard,
while Butterfly is plentiful. Baby roses
have been out of the market for several
days. Local violas and cut pansies have
been used freely in corsage work to
good effect.

Bedding stock has been a fast mov-
ing item and promises to continue so.
Practically everything which can be in-
cluded under this classification is selling
well, with a real shortage to report on
Martha Washington geraniums.

Various Notes.

Seattle floral circles were busy last
week with plans for one of the biggest

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

meetings ever held here, at the New
Washington hotel, Monday, May 23.
The following committee was in charge
of the event: Gene Sandahl, of the Bur-
dett Co.; Palermo F. Rosaia, of Rosaia
Bros.; David Jones, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, and William Holmes, of
the Hollywood Gardens, for the re-
tailera;. and William Desmond, Thomas
W.\rlie, Frank Chervenka, of the Wood-
laWn Park Floral Co., and C. H. Benson,
for the growers. Dr. Walter A. Moore,

MAY 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

£. J, Steele, Mgr,

Since 1893

ORIGINATORS OF

Mastodon Pansies

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse Special — New:
A wonderful collection of rich, velvety shades,
many light colors, in great variety and huge
in size with fine long stems, and containing all
our newest and finest types. Extremely hardy,
for growing outside.

Cut 1921 Prices

Steele's Greenhouse Special Mixed— (0. K. outside).
l-KJ-oz. M-oi. %-oi. i^-oz. 1-oz. ;5-o/.

lea's $1,00 $1.75 $3.25 $6.00 $16.50

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Nixed.

1-16-oz. %-o?.. M-oi. H-07.. 1-oz.

MASTODON PANSIES

$0.65

$0.75

$1.50

$2.75

$5.00

3-oz.
$14.00

4-oz.
$22.00

4-oz.

$lS/)0

Mile. Irene— New. A new and unique shade. A tango red. Price, 1-16 oz .$1.00

Mastodon Striata — Our novelty. Of great size and striped in true sunburst fashion. Price, 1-16 oz. . 1.00

Mile, isabelle— New. Ruffled bronze and yellow. A sensation in pansies. Price, 1-16 oz 1.00

Steele's Improved Vulcano — New. A rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price, 400 seeds .50

The price of each of the twelve varieties named below is same as Greerthouse Special

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades. Our most popular blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.
Meteor, a wine red — profuse bloomer.
Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all-white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center — the largest pansies we
have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, puri)le, with upper petals
tinged with lavender.

STEELFS PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

"t tlic Hollywood Gardens, president
"f' tlie association, had personal sui)er-
vision of the entertainment of the visi-
tors, J. F. Ammann and H. V. y wen-
son.

A deal which involves a greater sum
ihau any other business transaction in
floral circles of the Pacific northwest
and, probably, for the entire Pacific
•'oast, has been closed by the Wood-
liiwn Flower Shop for a lease on new
Mi'.'irters at a consideration of $.'?00,00n.
•■"•'I' a period starting in February of
iipxt year, the Woodlawn Flower Shop
Will have possession for ten years of
the store at Second avenue and Union
street, a half block south of its present
location, and will be in a position greatly
to enlarge its quarters. This marks "a
turthor iipward stop in the progress of
^his shop, which Ilarrv Crouch started
"> 1911 as a market stall. A year later
inartcrs were taken in the Clemmer
Theater building, and in 191-7 the busi-
ness had grown so that the present loca-
tion had to be secured. The corner

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets— excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

CarrespoDdence Solicited Phone Main 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

location assures better opportunity to
display flowers and is considered one of
the best corners in Seattle for a retail
establishment, since on two of the oppo-
site corners are large department stores.
Generally maintained business, espe-
cially in funeral work, was noted at
this shop last week.

General satisfaction is expressed
among nurserymen and florists over the
appointment of R. C. Chapman to the
position of city superintendent of parks.
Mr. Chapman had previously been han-
lUing school gardening work for the city.

At the latest meeting of the Seattle
Horticultural Association, held in the
city council chambers, two papers were

read. One was by Gene .Samlahl. of the
Burdett Co., on "Making and Care of
Lawns," and the other was on "Bulbous
Bedding Plants," by Howard Andrews,
a local landscape gardener.

L. W. McCoy made a special showing
of potted fuchsias in the windows of his
store and found that these readily at-
tracted buyers' interest. The stock of
roses being delivered is registering a
steady improvement.

The first of the local iris seen here this
season was grown by A. B. Matthiesen
and was shown by Kenney 's Home of
Flowers. Coloring and strength of stem
ranked up to anything seen as ret.
William Goldsbary, of this shop, has re-

64

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

turned from a business trip to Spokane,
where he found general business condi-
tions satisfactory.

The Hollywood Gardens have been get-
ting successful results from the use of
long baskets, containing tulips, snap-
dragons, calendulas and lilacs. They are
getting in some fine long-stemmed flow-
ers from their own greenhouses. Dr.
Walter A. Moore is moving his family to
the Country Club, on Bainbridge island,
for the summer.

"This year's Mothers' day sales total
was one of the best proofs florists could
ask of the value of advertising, as it
affects their business," said "William
Holmes, of the Hollywood Gardens. "It
was only a few years back that the flo-
rists started their advertising to en-
courage the use of bright-colored flow-
ers on this day, and previous to that
time the demand had been entirely for
white blooms, principally carnations.
Effort to eliminate the stock troubles
thus caused was the reason for this
move in flower advertising, and this
year our shop found itself in the situa-
tion of having more than enough white
flowers, while the colored items were
sold out early."

The Pinehurst Floral Co. reports a nice
general business and has been featuring
some fine deep pink peonies. Small nov-
elty baskets have been popular items
with buyers of late. Albert Ramage, of
this shop, has been confined to his home
for a few days by an infection of the
finger.

R. G. Slicker, northwest representa-
tive of A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, is
away from Seattle on a trip covering
western Washington and Oregon. He
will call on the trade in Portland, Salem,
Vancouver, Aberdeen and other centers.

C. H. Benson is sending in some of the
best sweet peas coming to hand at this
time; the color is especially good.

H. L. Collier, assistant city treasurer
and president of the Seattle Rose
Society, has been devoting a part of his
office to the display of flowers each day
and has been the direct means of secur-
ing further newspajjcr publicity on the
value of cut flowers in business men 's
ofiices. Among the flowers shown was a
Pride of Haarlem tulip carrying a stem
thirty-five inches in length.

Rosaia Bros, are showing the last of
their tulips and have several novelties.
Louis XIV and Massachusetts are among
the newer of these; the color combina-
tion in the former draws especial com-
ment. Minor changes are being made
in the office arrangement at this store.
At the greenhouses, propagation of poin-
settias is already under way and last
year's plantings will be practically
doubled. George Rosaia, accompanied
by his family and Gino Desidiri, made
the trip to "Two Rivers over the week-
end.

Henry Morgan had the misfortune to
wrench his back last week and has been
unable to bring his stock in to the trade
this week. However, his condition is
reported as not serious.

Carl Melby, of Melby's Flower Shop,
showed a novelty crossed tulip during
last week, grown by Mr. Xewell, the tips
of each petal being red, backed by a pure
white. Difficulty in getting fine bed-
ding stock to care for the late rush is
reported.

Felix Rosaia has been showing some
of the best potted calceolarias coming
into the market. He has also been
featuring late narcissi. H. M.

Bamboo Art Rake

Light and practical for gardens and
lawns. Artistic but strongly con-
structed. Hand made throughout.
Flexible bamboo teeth. No sharp
metal to injure lawn. Easily handled
by women and children.

Weight only 14 ounces. Rakehead 19x19 ins.
Handle length 4 feet. Packed 100 in bale.
Price $35.00 per bale, f. o. b. San Francisco.

Floral Baskets

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Pot Cover* — Center Pieces — Fern Baiskets
Full line* of ORIENTAL GOODS for Depart-
ment Stores. All at attractive prices. Sam-
ples submitted on request.

Chip Chenille

Colors: Red and Green. 60 yds.

to bdl.
H-in., 300 bdls. to bale,

at 38c . ..$114.00

K-in-. 200 bdls. to bale,

at 47c 94.00

1-in., 150 bdls. to bale,

at 70c 105.00

Prices f. o. b. San Francisco.

Chip MattiDg

All Colors, 24x36 ins., packed 1000

sheets in bale.
Any one color except red,

per bale $105.00

Two colors (500 each), except

red, per bale 105.00

Checkered, without red, bale 105.00

Red only, per bale 115.00

Bales of 500 sheets $5.00 extra per 1000

FERTILIZERS

FISH MEAL, gronnd, $65.00 per ten. RAPE SEED MEAL, cronnd, $62.00 per toe.

Above quotations for import only. Subject to market changes.
For further information address

NORTH AMERICAN MERCANTILE CO., Inc.

importers and Exporters — Florists' Supply Department

330-342 Front St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LEWIS H. SIMPSON CO., 17 N. Wabash Are., CHICAGO, ILL., Estteni RepresenUtiTes

CYCLAMEN

Best flowering strain
in separate colors

Per 100

2 -inch pots $10.00

2K-inchpots 12.50

3 -inch pots 15.00

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch S9.00perdoz.

Cyclamen Gijnnteam Splendens

Red. Salmon. Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.
2H-inch pots $12.00 per 100

3 -inch pots, special, heavy 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.50 per 1000

3 % - foot 6.00 per 1000

3 -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7V: per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI A CO.,

8311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. CAL.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenaes
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of
FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catahgum on Rmqutat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Mai 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

rtm UortMtt -whoM oarOi avvMr on th* pm»« omming ttom hmiOt turn ptmttndto fUl «rd«ni.
»«M> from otlMr lloctots forloe«l d«llT«rr on til* nanal iMMla.

AjinHBiionimDiioniimininQinnnniioiiiiiiiioHiininiiniiiiiniiitinnniiniiioniiiiiniotniiiiiiioiniHniioiiiiiiniiininniiiHiiEjMinnrtiiiin

CLEVELAND

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

■^^

j (S\i^ ^, M. (^^SBH (Ha.

I 1006 EUCLID AVENUE

I The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio |

{•niiinionnitinuainunniioiiHiinuiaiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiniiiiinnniiiiiiMiiuninmimiinotiiiiiniioMiiiiiimaiiiuimiioHtimiiH

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.

Largest assortment of choice and rare flowers in California

Inquire from your customers who have visited California about The House of Flowers,

OT TR IVyiOTTO* for memorial day flowers are a necesaity,
Vy^^lV iVlv^ 1 1 V^* not a luxury. Our prices shall be accordingly.

GTIES

Arcadia

Alhambra

Altadena

Glendale

Eagle Rock

Monrovia

Duarte
Glendora
Lamanda Park
Flint Ridge
La Canada

COUNTRY CLUBS

Altadena Gauntry Club
Annadale Country Club
Midwick Country Club
Overland Clyb.

SANATORIUMS

Potter's, at Monrovia
Southern California
Los Encinas
Lannanda Park

ROSS FIELD. UNITED STATES BALLOON CAMP. ARCADIA

F.
T.
D.

Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., District Representatire of California for the Florists' Telegraph Dehvery Association

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" fr<m
SIEBREGHT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS, 383 E. Colorado St., Pasadena, California

66

The Florists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Page

AKRON. 0.
Hammersclimldt &

Clark 90

Heepe Co 90

ALBANY, N. Y.

Hanker 76

(Jloeckner, Wm 76

Rosery, The 76

ALLIANCE, 0.

Miller. H. T 90

ALTON. IN.

Krug I'loral Co 85

ALVA. Okla.

Maxwell & Co 89

AMARILLO, Tex.

Cunnlngliam Shop... 79

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
KluMaize Bl. Shop.. 84

ARKANSAS City. Kan.

MeCool (iriilisea sy

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Mlddlemount Nurs..80

ASHTABULA. 0.

Ashtabula I'l. Co... 90

ATCHISON, Kan.

Atchison S. & Fl...Sn
droves Floral ("u S'.t

ATLANTA. Ga.

Deans. Ralph 80

.Icy Floral Co 81

I..awrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC City. N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp.74
Edwards Flo Hall.. 74

Kgg Harbor Fl'r 74

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co 88

AUGUSTA. Ky.

Thomas. Victor H..83

AURORA, III.

.\urora (Jrnhse 88

Smely, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman. A. N 92

BAKERSFIELO. Ctl.

City Floral Shop... 95
BALTIMORE. Md.

I'east & Son.s 81

Graham, Robt. I.... SI

Johnston. Mary 81

BATON ROUGE, La.

Koseland Florist 85

BATTLE CfMk, Mieli.

Coggan. S. W 85

BEAUMONT, Tax.
Home Flower Shop. 79

BELLEVUE. la.

Hyde. Chaa 77

BERKELEY, Gal.

Flowershop 93

Norton, Florist 93

BIDDEFORD, M*.

Strout's 73

BILLINGS. Mant.

Billings Fl. Co 96

Hopper's Grnhac 96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala,
Americ'ti Fl. SlipTS-SO
Fraser Nursery C0..8O
Parker's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwller Fl. Shop... 80
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Morris & Ellis 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

Flower Shop 82

Fallon. Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Grnh8es...77
BOSTON. Mau.

Beacon. Florist 72

Carbone 72

Comley. Henry R 72

Houghton. Gomey. . .72

Penn 72

Wax Bros 72

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, O.

Brighara Fl. Str...91

BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Iloraii & Son 7;t

lli^ck & .Son, J 7:!

3R0CKT0N, Mass.
Hi'lmont Fl. Shop. .72
BROOKLINE, Mau.

Merrill. Alice 72

Palmer. F. E 72

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

lahn. Hugo H 75

Trepel. Joseph 75

Weir. Inc.. Jas 75

Wilson, R. G 75

BROWNWOOO, Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Greyer. Wra. H 76

Kramer the Florist.. 76

Lehde & Galley 76

Neulieck. L. H 76

Palmer & Son 76

Sandlford, Chas 76

Schoenhut. Inc 76

.Scott the Florist... 76

Slevers, W. H 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON, Vt.

Gove, the Florist 73

CAMBRIDGE, Malt.
Becker's Con.sery, ... 72

Bobbins Bros 72

Kyan. H. ▲ 72

CANTON, 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son T7

CENTERVILLE, la.
Kemble'B Grnhses ... 77
CENTRALIA. III.

Ross, J. W 85

Webster Grnhses 85

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grnlises ... 77
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str.81
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
Capital City F. Co. .81
Cli'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co. ..82
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.

Lankford, W, A 82

CHATTAN'GA, Tann.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE, Wy*.

Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO, in.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86
Bohannon Fl. Co.... 87

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 86

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson ft Chroots..87
Johnson & Jensen... 87
Kldwell Co.. J. F...87

City Pago

CHICAGO (Cont.)

Lange, A 87

Mangel 87

Michal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Florist ...S7
Peacock Fl. Shop... 87
Samuelsoii. C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J Sfi

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wienhoeber Co.. E. .87

Wittt)oUl. Geo 87

Witlhold O) , H 80

CHICKASHA, Okia.

Johnson. Mrs. 8 89

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood Grnhses.. 70

CINCINNATI, a.

Itaer, Julius 88

Shcpiiard. H. W 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG, W.Va.

Dudley & Sans 82

Ilayman Grnhse Co. 82
Weber & Sons Co... 82
CLEVELAND, •.
Braraley ft Son.... 91
Felton'a for Flwra. .90
Gasser Co.. J. M. 65-91

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Klrchner's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getx. . .91

COLDWATER. Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Grnhses 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

(^rump. Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA, Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co 71

COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 8t

COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop... 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 79

CORONADO. Cal.
I'oronado Nursery... 95
CORRY. PA.
Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle. Robt. D 83

DALLAS. Tax.

I.ang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forlier. G. F 77

Paull, H. 0 77

DAYTON. 0.

.\bbv Ave. Grnhses.. 01

Matthews Co 91

Rodsers, J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, III.

Brown, A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmon & Peterson. 86

DE KALB, III.

Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Grnhses. 96

MaulT Floral Co 96

Park Floral C» 96

Rockmont, Inc 96

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DE8 MOINES, la.

Art Floral Co 77

Guthrle-Lorenz Co.. 77
Kirkwood Fl. Co 77

City Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Sons... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters, E. A. 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co, 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor. Harry E 84

DEVIL'S LAKE, N.O.

Valker's Fl. Co 76

DIXeN. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.
Gatlitr Fl. Garden. ..95
DOWAGIAC. Mich.

ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Fl. Nur3..77
DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92
Le Borlus. J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80

Fallon Co.. J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

ELGIN, III.

Souster, Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Carn. Co... 85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Elyria Fio. Shop... 90

llecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

I^ver. J. V 79

OITerle. Chas. G 79

EUGENE. Ort.
I'liiversity Florist ... 93
EVANSTON. IIL
Welland. Jolin 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,
Mo.

t^cclsior Grnhses... 71
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses.77
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co... 82
FALL RIVER, Matt.
Warburton 72

FARGO, N. D.

Sliotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 76

FLINT, Mich.

Hasselbring. Flo 84

FORT COLLINS, Colo.

Espeim Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store... 88
Rye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, lad.

Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WtRTH, Tax.

Baker Br»s 79

Boswell. Gordon 79

FREEPORT, III.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co 86

FREMONT. •.

Horn Floral Co 90

GALE8BURG. III.

Drury. H. F 85

Plllsbury. I. L 85

City Page

GARY. Ind.

Oary Floral Co 88

GIBSON CITY. III.

Simmon & Peterson. 80

GOLDSBORO. N. C.

Coldsboro Flo. Co.. 80

GOSHEN, Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

<!rand Forks Fl 76

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 76

GRAND Island, Neb.
Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,
Mich.

Allersma, H. W 84

Crabb. Arthur P. ..84
Pantllnd Flo. Co... 84
Smith. Henry 84

GRANVILLE, 0.

Buerr. Chas. A.... 91

GREEN BAY, Wit.

Meier-Schroeder . . .83
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Van Lindley Co.... 80
GREENVILLE, Mitt.
Idle Hour Flo, Co. .80
GRINNELL, la.

Kemble's Grnhses 77

HAGERSTOWN, Md.

Bester & Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont.

Connon Co 69

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E. ..77
HANOVER, Pa.

Cremer. Florist 79

HARRISONBURG, Va.
Wetsel Seed Co 82

HARTFORD, Conn.

Brodrib. J. Albert... 73

Ooombs, Joliii 73

I-ane. Geo. F 73

Welch's Fl. Shop... 73

HASTINGS, Neb.

I-ohraan Fl. Shop... 92

HATTIESBURG. Mitt.

Stemme & Sons 80

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND P'K. IIL
Jligiil'd Pk. Grh9es.87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

l'"ord. Frank H 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE, MIeh.
Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN, N. J.
Grulich ft Sons 7i

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.

Hollywood FL 8h. .94
HONOLULU. Hawaii.

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

James ft Son 76

Wcttlln Floral Co. .76
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON, Tax.
Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
MeClure-Coffman ..82
HUTCHINSON, Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Berterraann Bros... 88
Greene's Flo. Shop.. 88
Wiegand's Sons Co.. 88
IONIA, MIth.
Smith. B. L 84

City Page

IRONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co,.. 91

JACKSON. Mich.

Furnival & Sou 8»

JACKSON, Mill.

Capitol Floral Co. . .'!rj
Langlcy, R. E 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. lU.

Helnl & Sons, J 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . .74
I.4ikeylew Rose Gar. 76
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Weldemann Fl, Slip, 74

JOLIET. III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 71
KALAMAZOO, Mich.
Van Bochove ft Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Akins Floral Co 71

Alpha Floral Co Tl

Austin. J 71

Barnes, W. J 71

Chandler's Flwrs. ...71

Murray. J. E 71

Murray. Samuel ...71

NpH-ell, A 71

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 71
Hock Flower Co. .. .71
KENOSHA, Wit.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 81

Crouch. Chas. W...81
KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles. Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnhses 88

LA CROSSE, Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .82
Salter's Floral Co.. 82
LAKE CHARLES, La.
Otis. Chas. D 85

LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr ft Co., B. F...79
LANSING, MIeh.

Bissinger. J. A 81

LAWTON, Okla.
Hnrnaday Ornhae. . . 89

LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein, John L...79

Vavrous Sona 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Ilonaker the Florist. 83

Keller Co., J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

ZetllU, Eggert N'...90

LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 92

Elche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. H 92

Prey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 68

Dlngley's. Ltd 68

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. E. H 88

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Gammage ft Sons... 69
LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. 0 90

Hecock Floral Co... 90

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. .94

DosUl-Woiters 94

Howard ft Smith... 94
LItchenberg's 94

City Pate

LOS ANGELES (Caot.)

Reriondo Flo. Co...!t

Saake. O. C 9'

Westrem Garland . . . 9 :
Wolfskin ft Golden-
son ?• '

Wright's Flo, Shop.e,

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 8!

Reimers ft Son Co..^
Schulr, Co., Jacob...?"
Walker Co.. Wm...?

LOWELL, Matt.

Morse & Beals 71:

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co.. J. 3 8.

McCarron. Miss $;

LYNN, Mau.

Qlbbs Bros 7:

MADISON, Wll.
Rentschler FL Co. .?:
MALDEN. Matt.

Walsh ft Son. J 7:

MANCHESTER. Eng.

Dlngley's. Ltd 6?

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache. H. C 73

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martina. The S!

MANITOWOC, Wil.
tiadson Seed Co. ...Sr
MANKOTA. Minn.

Neiison. Neil 9J

Wlndmlller Co 9i

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 8:

Klger. N 91

MARION, Ind.
Marlon Floral Co... 8?

MARION, 0.

Blake's SV

MARSHALLTOWN, la

Kemble's Grnhses...'"

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

McALESTER. Okla.

Weayer, Wm St

MEDINA. N. Y.
White Bros 7*

MELROSE. Matt.

Casey Florist Co 7^

MEMPHIS. Ttnn.

Flower Shop. Thc.fl
Idlewild Grnhses. 71-8'

.lohnson Grnhses fl

Memphis Flo. Co... 81

MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens SI

Miami Floral Co SI

MILWAUKEE, Wil.

Raumgarten 8'

Ourrle. A. ft Co .... SS
Edlefsen-Leidiger ..&'■■

Fox's, Inc 8.'

Gimbel's 8S

I..ubllner 8'

Persteln. Harry ....8?

Welke Co.. E 8;

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Moore-Terwllllger ..9'.

Swanson's (Inc) 92

MINOT, N. D.
Valker's Floral Co..7f
MISSOULA, Mont.
Anderson Grnhse.... 9f

MITCHELL, 8. 0.

Dethlefs, Wm 7e

(Jurney Omhse. Co..7f
MOBILE, Ala.
Qoodbrad Floral Co. SO

Mlnge Floral Co 8<

Ravier ft Sons 8t

MOLINE, in.

Knees & Sons Se

MONROVIA. Cal.

Brunger. C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massmann. Florist.. 74

May 2«. 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

CM ^•**

MONTGOMERY Al.

Kosemont Gardens... HO
MONTICELLO l«.

Vail Meter, C. L T7

MONTREAL. Can.
Hall & »oblnso'»--«9
McKenna, Ltd w

MT. PLEASANT,
Caple. Walter W...84

MUNCIE, Ind.

Buohholz, Brlc 80

MUSKEGON, Mkh.
Bulterworth Fl. Co.. 84
MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral So. 89
Muskogee Carn. Co..8»
NASHVILLE, TailB.

Oeny Bros JJ

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

Philips Bros I*

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

VoU Floral Co 73

NEW KENSINGTON,

McBae-JenklnsoB ...79
NEW ORLEANS, U.
Avenue Floral Co... 80

Eble. Chas 85

Flower Shop 80

Metalrle Kldge Co... 85

Beyes & Co 85

Schelnuk. Max 85

Virgin, U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Co 74

NEWTON. Mat*.
Newton Hose Con... 72
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 75

Bowe, M. A 75

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burns. H. H 76

Clarke's Sons 75

Dards, Chaa. A 75

GuUlo, Inc. 75

Hart. Inc.. Henry... 74

Kottmiller. A 75

Malandre Bros 75

Meyer, Adolpb 76

Okkerae & Sun 74

Park Florist 76

Ramm's Fir. Shop... 75

Schllng, Max 74

Stumpp, G. E. M...69
N0BLE8VILLE, Ind.
.Mcikel & Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Nab.

.Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

George, Inc 82

(! randy the Florist. .82

NO. PLATTE. Nab.

Pass, C. J 92

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Erers 95

Mori Florist 95

City Page

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co... 82
OAK PARK, III.

Madison St.Fl 88

Palmer. Wm 86

Schneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Ornhses ... 77
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow & Co 89

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall. G. W 89

OLEAN. N. Y.
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 74
OMAHA. Nab.

Bath. John H 92

Henderson, Lewis ...92

Hess & Swoboda 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers. Louis M 92

ONEONTA. N. Y.
Derrick 75

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO, Fla.

Violet Dell Florist.. 81
08HK08H, Wis.

Miles Co 82

08KAL00SA, la.

Kemble's Grnhses...77

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio... 74

OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 69

OTTAWA, III.

Lohr's Greenhouses. .86

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Crlley 's Gmhses 77

Kemble's Gmhses... 77

Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Tapscott ...w. 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Onosso Floral Co... 84
PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros S3

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS. France

Mary. Florist 68

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudiey & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Siobrecht. Jr.. H. A. 65

Whltford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 74

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 74

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

Loverldge, Chas. ...85

City Page

PERRY, la.

Louwerse tc Co 77

PETERBOROUGH,

Ont., Can.
Peterbor'gh Fh Co. .69

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Bobt. B.82

PETOSKEY, Mich.
Enterprise Fl. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm..78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox, Chas. Henry... 78

Grakelow's 78

llabermehl's Sons ..78

Hastings. F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Donofrlo Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co.. D 78

I.udwlg, E. C. Co... 78
McClements .78

Randolph & Mc-
Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. W.78
Williams, Mrs. B. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho

Atkins 1

POMONA, Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop. .94

PONTIAC. III.

Miller A Son 87

PONTIAC, MIoh.

Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR. Tox.
Flower Shop, The... 79
PORT HURON. MIeh.
84

City Page

RED BANK. N. J.

Kennedy & Suns 74

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Reglna Florist Co... 69

RICHMOND. Ind.

Cause. O. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H. .88

RICHMOND, Ky.

Richmond Ornhses... 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller. Florist... 82
RatcUffe. John L 82

RIVERSIDE. Cal.

Orange Bioss. Flo. . .94
ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B...78
Wilson. H. E 76

ROCKFORD. IN.

Peterson & Son, S..8e
Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Gmhses... 95

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L 69

PORTLAND. Mo.

Flower Shop. The.. 73

PORTLAND. Oro.

(Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes.... 93
PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRE8C0TT. Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Grnhse. Co. .87
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.

.Johnston Bros 73

.Johnston & Co.. T. J. 73
PUEBLO. Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna. Ltd 69

QUINCY, III.

Genteman, H. A 85

RACINE, Wit.

Obertin. P. N 82

Flower Shop, The... 82

READING. Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 70

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 70

Blossom Shop 70

Grimm & Gorly 70

Mullanphy 70

Oppermaun, Jr., A.. 70

Ostertag Bros 70

Sanders Nursery ....70
Waldbart Flo. Co... 70

Walther & Sons 70

Weber. Fred C 70

Wcher, F. H 70

Wltek. Joseph 70

Young & Sons Co... 70

ST. PAUL, Minn.

(joldcn Moon Flo... 92
Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.

Goetz Sons, J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA. Kan.

Lelghtou Flo. Co ... 89

SALT LAKE C'Y. Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Huddart Flo. Co 96

Lambourne. Ernest.. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tax.

Green. Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle & Darnaud...93

City Page

SAN FRANCISCO.Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Bertrand, F 94

Brown & Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

fjppsteln. Julius 9a

Jaeger & Sun 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlct Co 95

Pelleano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgraln & Bitter. 95
Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.

Glcave's Flo. Shop.. 94

SASKATOON, Sask.

Victoria Nurs 69

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon & Co 78

Clark, G. B 78

Schuithels 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy. U W 93

Rosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.

Archlas Fir. Co 70

State Fair Fl. Co... 70

SENECA FALLS. N. Y.

Hudson & Son 76

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson. J. E. ..82
SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artindale & Son 68

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN, Tex.
Ilaniiah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT, La.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art. Fl. Shop 77

Rennlson Co., J. C..77
Hocklin & Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams. Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG,
S C

.Moss. "chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt, A. J 93

Eugene's Fl. Shop. .93
Relraers Art Shop... 93
SPRINGFIELD. IN.
Urinkerhoff Gmhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Ilembrelker & Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Spriugfleld Seed Co. 70
Stokes Flo. Shop... 70
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh..90

City Pa«o

STAMFORD, Conn.

Quality Fir. Shop... 73
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon. John 32

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

lluscroft's Fl. Sh...91

STREATOR. III.

Thornton Flor. Co. . .86

STURGIS. Mich.

Vogt's Greenhouse ... 85

SUMMIT. N. J.

May. Harry O 74

SUPERIOR. Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co., W. K 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA, Wash.
California Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

HeinI & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA, Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdoch, Wm, A... 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Kruegcr, Otto P 90

Metz & Bateman 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros i)0

Spanner, Florist ...90
Sudor, A, A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayos, James 89

Loril's Flo. Room... 89
TORONTO. Ont.
Duiilop. John H....69
TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 74

llibsam. Florist 74

TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store. . .96
TROY. N. Y.
Mcnaud, H. Louis... 74
TRURO. N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase... 68
TUCSON. Ariz.

Burns F. Shop fl.'i

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

.Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO. Mill.
Tupelo Floral C0...SU
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stcrisoii & McGrall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY.

Ohio
Constien, B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & Son 76

L'tlca Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. .69
Wootlward, A. J 68

i.'ity Paflo

VICTORIA, B. C.
Woodward, A. J....6(
VINCENNES. Ind.
-Scliultz Co., P. C...88
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist... 7»

WALLACE. Idaho

.Smith. C. E 96

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

VOUIIK & I.l-stiT 91

WALTHAM. Mass.

Ituaiie, .M. F 72

WARREN. 0.

.\ilgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
(Crescent Fl. Gar....7(

Wood's Fl. Shop 7»

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Illackistone, Z. D 68

fJuilc Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68
SImlTer. Geo. C 68

WATERBURY. Conn.

Ryan & Powers 73

WATERLOO, la.
I'iliim Flower Store.. 77
WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Melnhart, J. E 70

WICHITA. Kan.

Culp & Co.. W. H..89

WICHITA FALLS.
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 79
WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner, Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

.Marvin. Ira 0 78

WILLIAM8P0RT. Pa.

Derr's Fl, .Shop 79

EvciuliMi Bros 79

Evcnden's Sous ....79
WILMETTE. IIL

Welland, John 87

WILSON. N. C.
Starr, Florist 8*

WINNIPEG. Maa.

The "King" Flor... 69

Ormlston, B. B 69

WORCESTER. Mass.
Kandall's Flo. Shop. 72
XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co tl

YAKIMA. Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop...H

State Floral Co 9t

YANKTON, 8. O.
Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 76
CONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick. B. T....74

N. Y. Floral Co 74

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther, Harry C...91
YPSILANTI, MIeh.

Davis & Kishler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L 81

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th<. T ^^Hino Fiori «t WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

The Leading Florist 224Wesi4^'.St..LosAnqdes

Member F. T, D, "Say It with Flowers"

r

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

Th» flortoto whoa* eazd« appaar on the pacas earnrln* this haad* ar* praparad to fill ordani
••..— Drom otbar florlata lor local daUverr on tlia vaiial baala.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Si.y It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Heint>eis
P. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

27 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd., Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

BALTIMORE. MD.

The Market.

Stock wa« more plentiful last woek
and, because of the cool weather, was
of fine quality. Peonies are arriving in
good supply and are of fairly good
quality. There should be a good supply
of this most useful flower for Memorial
day. At this writing, it would look as
though, in sjjitc of the fact that all
outdoor stock is early this year, there
will be a good supply for Memorial day.
Wild laurel, which is often a big help
for this day, seems now to bo at its
height; in fact, everything outdoors is
from one to two weeks early and there
is a short crop of everything.

There is no special preparation made
by the growers for Memorial day, for,
as a usual thing, there is plenty of
shrubbery and outdoor stock to be had;
this is just the quality of stock that is
most in demand. This is going to be
short, but, as indoor stock is holding
up well, the outlook is that there will
be plenty to be had. Prices may be a
little higher, but, as this has been an
unusual spring season, we shall have to
meet the situation as laest we can. Any-
thing will be better than the condi-
tions the trade was obliged to meet on
Mothers' day.

Roses are holding up splendidly and
are in good supply. Some of the long-
stemmed qualities are as good as they

<AjauUwuh^low€ri

Members

of the

P. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D

Ggj^SIVE

GUDEBROS.Ca

FLORISTS

12i4FSTN.W

WASH1NGTON.D.C.

A Memorial Day Thought

It ia a aacred duty to honor the memory of the dear ones gone before, upon the
only day m the year that is dedicated to them, and to honor the Soldiers and Sailors
who gave their lives for us.

Beautiful flowers for Memorial Day. Orders by wire promptly and attractively
carried out.

Member

FrT. D.

1 4th and H. St8.. N. W.

Wcishington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flowrer Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Mls8 Loulso W. Daughorty, - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin ;«"'.), 3841, :»li

Member Florists' Teletjraph Delivery

VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA,

R P R P

* A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGB OBOE88 m$ •peeUltj

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

TRURO, ^°^^?™

^rt^. SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

May 26. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

69

Th* florists who** cards avp«ar on the paces oarnrlnc tbls head, are iwepared to fill orders
from ofber florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

_ . 8t.Catberine and Gujr Sts-

9 St. John st.,au^BEC. CAN. Montreal

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery montredi

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., lid.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

^l BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assiic

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass' n

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

96 Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W.

HALL <fe
ROBINSON

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery S'e^c^e°nfeV^^o/;ge^'wUt°

wore all winter; the short-stemmed
uradea, for which there is a strong de-
niand for funeral work, are scarce, and
tlie long-stemmed grades have to be
"sed. Carnations are holding their
own remarkably well and there is a
sood demand for them. Cheaper stock
<annot be had; so they have to be used

Looking Hard
At Your Business

The other day I was talking to Charlie
Cash, the fellow who cleaned up a
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
last year, selling nuts.

Ten years ago he was pounding a
typewriter at Fifty Dollars a month.

"How in the world did you do it,
Charlie?" I asked.

"Have you got a corner on the nut
market?"

"Well, I should say not," says Charlie,
"and I don't want it. As a matter of
fact I help every fellow I know, who is
in the business. They come around
here every day looking at my windows
to see how I do it. I invite 'em in, show
'em round and then I tell 'em if they'll
just go back and look at their own shops
and business half as hard as they looked
at mine, they're made!

"When a fellow looks hard enough at
his business, then other people will look
at it too, and the cash register will be-
gin to work in proportion."

Which made me think that we florists
might do some looking at our own busi-
nesses in a way to match Charlie's suc-
cess.
For instance — F. T. D.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully ezeentfd

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO

Peterborough, Canada

St. Catharines, Ont.

RobL L. Dunn ^^ fe",^^?.!'^^^'

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

70

The Florists' Review

Mat 26, 1821

Th» flortf whOM eaxtfs appMur on fhe pac** eanrtnr tbl* bead* wr* •»«
— '^"^rr, from ofbw Oorlato for local dtUyorr oa 111* nstwl MMla

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 OaraAvcST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST LOUIS MO Send Your Orders to F. H. WEBER

•^ -»•• A-4V-^ ^^ ■■■•^J J-TAV^. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice. |

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

EfBcient Service— Most Centrallr Located

c«.f "ii^ExI^ted 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wi

you

:^°rXsT OSTERTAG BROS.

Tbe Larec8t Iletall Supply House in the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. I).

ST.

LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

ail8 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE |

ST^ LOUIS, MO.

Berrlce ^ The BloSSOm Shop Chester Are.

Let OPPERMANN
•erve you in

KJNGSHIGHWi* Y. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

f,'.n.'.-.; £^^^

Telegraph ^^r ^^M^^^^

AswMUtioa 4744*4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

EsUblished 1900

We rater t* those who reqoire the best.

Frieee reasonable.

for funeral work. Sweet peas are not
so plentiful ; the indoor crop is near the
end; the first outdoor stock made its
appearance last week, so it will not be
long until there will be plenty of these
to be had. Smilax is not to be obtained,
but asparagus can be had in any quan-
tity desired.

Home Oarden Contest.

Never has there been such a lieavy
enrollment in the Home Garden contest
conducted by the Women's Civic
League. The Florists' Club, at its last
meeting, voted a $2.50 prize for each
of the twenty-eight wards of the city.
The Evening Sun is .nlso offering prizes.
The club, at its nt'xt meeting, will ap-
point a committee to aw.ard llic prizes.
Those who acted on :\ like committee
last year told mo tluy had their eyes
opened, for they found flowers in the
most unlikely places.

To give an idea of the magnitude of
this work, there was sold at the club's
booth at the Flower Mart, May 13, $800
worth of small bedding plants. There
were fully a dozen other booths from
which plants could be procured.

The idea of the Women's Civic
League is to educate the public to have
more flowers about the home. There
is a large foreign population in our
city, as there is in every seaport city

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

C, , "Tou will not stammer
r^LrlLP t? • - if you say it i

Florists
Telegraph Delivery

with our
flowers"

Co.

Memorial Day Flowerg^ams for

SEDALIA. MO.

Center of State 30 Mail Trains Daily

Member of F. T. H. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
'"Phoif 1367 ^

FLORAE

WE STRIVE TdnPLEASE"
205 E. Walnut St., Sprin^eid. Mo.

Members F. T. D.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTUENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegrmph Deliverr Asaocistion

Mat 2«. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

71

Th* florists whose oairds »vp««r on the pares oanrlnc this head* are prepared to fln orders
from other florists forlocal delivery on the nsual basis.

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers— First Quality—plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

*'Say It with Flowers"
Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART.
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

J

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Member F. T. D. 4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

^ ^^ MISSOURI •-»

iLOmSTS

212 EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

F*^ T^ d' Eleventh and McGee Sts.

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. ^outs and Kansas City.

Tnrklii^ \h^ AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

^ J-E.MEINHART. Prop., 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

31U TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

I0I7 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

in the country, and, to use the words
of one of the members of the league:
"These people land in our city; the
majority of them get no farther. For
our own protection, if for nothing else,
they must be Americanized. In many
cases, they are the scum of every nation
in Europe; if they have no relatives
here, they soon find some of their own
nationality. Our idea is for the new
arrivals to find their friends or coun-
trymen living in decent surroundings;
get them to take an interest in their
back yards, for the small prizes that
are offered. They do not look upon
these prizes as small. The effect is
soon noted in the home."

Another thing these ladies are doing
is to interest the school children of the
city in growing flowers. This is done
through window boxes in the schools;

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

»>• Slave TO n.KA8e

Member
of the

kl806

ALPHA ELBETRFIELD, Founder and Owner.

14/7/^ h A KANSAS CITY, MO.
*^mi*^^J^^ ^^^^ ^** *°"^ Euclid Ave.
.. tdlTf'hfja,£ait^ Established 1890.

No order too large or small. Member F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

KANSAS CITY. MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

72

The Florists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

:* Th* florists whose cards mmmt on the p«kos ewrylnc this bwO* wr* vrspuwd to fill orders
.... from other florists for local iMlvcrr on the navuU basis.

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send U8 your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and KOUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, ErriCIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

OpDOSite Mount Auburn Cemetery

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.2.'> per "Week
oil Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
iK'foie the whole trade.

A half Inch card costs only G2V2C per week on
yeai ly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

tOBBINS BROS.
Near All Colleges

636 Massachusetts Avenue

Hemben F. T. D.

MELROSE. MASS.

The Casey Florid Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarinm

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop member

THE PENN POLICY

•RELIABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY"

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
" Postscript. " It means
"PENN SERVICE." -

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

( NEWTON 60, MASS.

8NSERVAT01

R. o. BniooHAM, mer*iiTOR

la> NEWTQNVILLE AVE. WEWTONVILLE^ MASS.

»^

Newton, Newtonville, West Newton, Aubamdale, New-
ton Lower and Upper Falls, Newton Highlands, Newton
Center, Waban— all above in City of Newton.
Also delivery in Waltham, Watertown, Needham, Brook-
line, Cambndge and Allston, Wellesley College, Lasell
Seminary and Mt. Ida School.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity* We cover all points in New England

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist, 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist basiness guarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

the rivalry in this is becoming greater
each year. In some of the schools, I
am told, growing flowers has almost
become a part of the curriculum.

I have heard some adverse criticism
of the Flower Mart. The question has
been asked, "Why is it held and what
is done with the profits?" Well, in
answer to the first question, I have been
told that part of the scheme is to edu-
cate these people to buy their plants
intelligently. The members of tlie home
garden committee are going about the
city all the time; they get to know
these people, many of whom cannot
speak our language. Tliese people liave
confidence in them and they are helped
witli their purchiises at the Flower
Mart by tliem. Now .is to the profits,
I thought it rather an impertinent ques-
tion to ask. But, when wo consider
the scojte of the league, it must take a
good bit to run it. I don't think it is
of so much concern what is done with
tlie profits as that tliese ladies arc
teaching the citizens of our citv to
"Say It with Flowers."

On the York Road.

It is worth a trip at this time to go
out to the Towson Nurseries. Mr. Price
lias built up a nursery business there
in a few years that is one of tlie show
jdaces about Baltimore. It is a beauti-
ful run in your car on the York road
out to the Normal School; the nurseries
are directly opposite. You will think
you are in a well kept park instead of

Waltham, Mass.

STOCK

1st CLASS i^^Vi'^i^'

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T, D. 121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Memljer Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N, Main Street

Orders Executed for

SoDtheastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

MALDEN, MASS.

.7. WALSH & SON"

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Brookline, Mass.

'^.li^g.°T° g.^- Alice B. Merrill

T ^T-r,^ "R>r««r^ MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. p. t. d.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MAI 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

TfUotMa trIioM cards ajp—y oa tiM vacM Munryinc this hMtf • •*• yrapwtd to fUl ordan
■X— from othorflofloto for loeal doUTorjr on ttio vanal Iwalo.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

We have every
facility for filling
orders to your
entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

319 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses:
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

r F. T. IX

Ordert tolidted for all pwU of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Kockville, Farmington, Willimantic
Member Morists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

•80 Asylum Street

Membei
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

Am™ ^^ Tinimbull Street

A. W. Welch Mrs, E. M. Welch

MANCHESTER N. H.

H- C. STACHE. ^- ?26i-R^'**=

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont snd Northern New Yoik fli'ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'n.

PROVIDENCE, R.I

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" ''pTSSvfDENca

a nursery. When you are there don't
forget to go out by the back way. You
will sec the range of Stevenson Bros.,
and here j'ou will see one of the finest
ranges devoted to roses in the state.
But these are not all the places to be
seen on the York road. First, you will
come to the range of the I. H. Moss

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

30 Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Margaiot

Scliool Orders

Members F. T. D. and Kotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

!)43 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Tf.i.egraph Delivery.

J

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND
M«nb«F.TD. "^^ CARNATIONS

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn,

VOLZ FLORAL CO

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sta.

The Florists^ Review

Mai m, 1921

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towna and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, AUenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone. 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1056.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON \T ^, T^v^^^r

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTl

Greenhouses--Buehanan, Lafayette and Schiller Are.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
1811 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

TO

iHAxScHLINGv^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE -

"vst t»ct, -taste, arid 4i4ire.iion in ■fild'r^ -t^i*!",
T6Jar<i(4Ss of ^ sii,C e^ JU or^iY C^i ScKUA^S"
Standai-i ef aot[iiyinise/^icA is alWaVS tnaintaioad ,

li^vfi^ce, ^oy<^5 "fUZA 7241 ; 7^2

NEW YORK ''^'^^^'^Lno. 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

Co.; don't fail to stop; here you will
find Isaac Moss ^h\i\ to welcome you
and lots to be seen. Then a little far-
ther on you will come to the ranges of
Fred Bauer and Andrew Anderson.
Here are five right in a bunch; it will
be interesting to go out and see if you
can pick the best kept place. Tate.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

A considerable change in the market
took place last week. For many months
]ii-ior to tills time, each day found the
wholesale houses practically cleaned u]).
Howe\er, during tlie last week, stock
has been mor(> ]ileiitiful and, for this
reason, there is plenty in the hands of
the wholesaler each night.

Peonies made their first apj)earance in
the market last week and they are com-
ing along in large quantities. Prices
have been excei)tionally good. Some
good varieties of peonies are being re-
ceived and the quality has been excep-
tionally good. Carnations are still short
of the demand and it is still necessary
for the wholesaler to divide the produc-
tion among the retail customers. Roses
have been exceptionally plentiful and,
in most cases, ample enough to take care
of the demand. The varieties on the
market last week included Premier, Rus-

AiuNDANTi.Y Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

171 B Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn,

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. r/f

'a^vMiS. R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. fT^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For>])
Chaataaqoa

CODDtJ

Summit harry o. may,

*>^I^XXXAXXX l^f PROPRIETOR

New Jersey TheRoseShcp

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenhelm

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

FLORAL OSWEGO, N. Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
K. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptoess.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

nMflorlat* who** oardc apvMr on tlM pacM oarrrlnc tills hMid. are 9r«p«r«d to fill oMwrs
— —••«.« from «tlMr llortots for local doUvorr on tlio vaual ImmIs.

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OB^ CliT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

l35E.34iliSt.,NEWYORK

NEW YORK

Orde

lenttoH.H. BURNS MadlsTn

Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND • JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

"Where Hoses and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO, Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7570; Night call. South 1125

"-""""""'"- NEW YORK

695 Lexington Ave..
Cor. 62d St.

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Rorist,

MEMBEB
F. T. D

BUNYARD ''A"tr new york city

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
NEWPORT R. I.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

^^ ''%f New York ^^'^^^°"

Heart

Prompt and Efficient Service

Avenue

Member F. T. D.

David Clarke's Sons

larKe's

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yore
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rate»

sell, Columbia, Ophelia, Sunburst,
Crusader and Wliite Killarney. Ameri-
can Beauties were also plentiful and
were being offered at reduced prices in
order to move the supply, ns the demand
was only normal. Orcliids were also
plentiful and moved out fairly well.
Yellow daisies of a fine quality are being
offered and are bringing good prices.
Some narcissi arc being received on the
market and are moving well. The supply
of sweet peas continues to be good, al-
though, during last week, the demand
was light and sweet peas wore moving at
only fair prices.

Judging by the weatluM- during last
week, flowers should be ])lentiful for
Memorial day; in fact, it is the hope of
the wholesaler that peonies will be re-
ceived in this market in largo quantities,
and they will be, provided the weather
keeps as warm this week as it was last
week. The supply departnionts in the
wholesale houses have shown some ac-
tivity, as the retailers are making
preparations for the Momoiial day busi-
ness. A largo demand for decorated
wreaths has taken place this year, alsfi
for the red poppy, which has been
adopted by the American Legion posts.
From all indications, Memori;il day busi-
ness this year sliould surpass any other.

Various Notes.

A. Krongold, proprietor of the Victo-
ria Flower Shoj), underwent an opera-
tion on his eves last week. Mr. Kron-

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbil land MC*\T/ VORl^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l^t-W IUn.lS.

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON ~&'ifi

1062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and B Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6«o<) PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual K<x)d care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

EIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and L«ng Island.

HUGO H. JAHN, MUTn^.^.^":

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Stewnshipa. Theater*,
anywhere within 20 ogilea of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telenrapb orders.

76

The Rorists^ Review

May 26, 1921

le^aph iJciivciy^epartiiic

The florists whose cards avpear on the paces carrjinK this head, are vrepared to flu orders
— — from other florists for local deUvery on the nraal bast*.

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co

Member-^
P. T. D

Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send uj your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER. N. Y

m ^..^^^^^fx^^^-^"^ We reach all

-^-"-^^i^*- — ^88 EJMAIN. 5T n. y. pomta

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 It. of glass
Hayville. N. Y.
Brocton. N. Y.
Randolph, N. Y
Bemus Point, N. Y

Capable Retail Service

ixiQ-TANT { Fredonia, N. Y.

"JSTAirp J Chautauqua, N. Y,

SERVICL < Lakewood. N. Y.

-TO-- ( Cassadaga, N. Y,

} INSTANT f
SERVICE -<
-TO- t

Other Principal Weitem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12fi Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for U3 to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca. Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Anjrelica.Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Canisteo. Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville. Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra. Corning and Wellsville.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDKRS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaga Hotel Bldp.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N.Y. '•''■''l^S.^''^^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Boch. Phone. Stone SOii L. U. Hell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Teletrraph Delivery

A I R A N V N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
/\LiD/\l>II, IN. I. and aU Eastera New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFAOTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Devils Lake, N.D. Mmot,N.D.

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

I^irgeat Greenhouses in the Stabs

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

VLOWBRSHO^ Send your

"Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n,

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE

Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. lOO-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

M*. 1 11 C r\ WM. DETHLEFS

itcheil, b. D. i^«-»f„^i,t

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F, T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. n!*!."

g 8 wS^i;. GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROY'S FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc,
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established OTor a quarter of a century

gold's sight h.TS been impaired for some
ye;irs, ;ni(l it is lioped tjiat with this
operation lie will he .-ihle to regain his
normal eye-sight. From reports, Mr.
Krongold 's o]ier,'it ioTi lias been success-
ful, being one of the first of its nature
in this country.

Last week the K. A. Williams Co.,
Inc., received some large orders for
funeral work from Franklin, Pn. Tt was
necessary to have one of their repre-
sentatives accom]iany the work, which
was sent to Fr.anklin.

J. A. Serbin, of Woodlawn, Fa., ex-
pects to open a store in connection with
liis present store. Mr. Serbin has con-
ducted a cigar store at Woodlawn for
the past three years and expects to run
this business in connection with his
flower establishment. Mr. Serbin will
open his store in time to be ready for
the Memorial day demand.

iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiuuiiiiiiiuimuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiuiiuuiiuiiuni

uffalo

NEW YORK!

F.T.D. MEMBERS

y«/ji)«'jL'«^i^;iSiiiiSiJi^Ji-^

I W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

I Main and Balcom Streets

I Stroh's

I 379 Main Street

Charles Sandlford

I 2692 Main Street

5
I

j Schoenhut, Inc.

i 352 William Street

i

W. H. Sievers

I 330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

j 440 Main Street

I Colonial Flower Shop

i 230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

I 77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

I 1 29 1 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

I 2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Meiin and High Streets

MAV 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Th* florlat* whoa* earda i
■^— ~ from

on Ui* vt— eMTytnc ttils bMkU «r« :
Bortow tor local OollTonr on tho naiml iMwla.

Kirkwood Horal Co. IOWA and VICINITY

DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES "

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS, Inc.

G>inpetent seivice to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street
&uJitu)itk\

OTTUMWA, IOWA

crilevs greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Oe&ding Retail Florist 646 W. BROADWAY

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Arc* L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
CpflarFfllk la BANCROFT'S

V/CUal i olio, la. Beautiful Flowers

MimberTF. t?d! Joscph BancFoft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Uembers Florists' Telegrraph Delivery,

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C L VAN METER

Hemb«r
F. T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA ''Xf.r..,
NORDWALL \f Jf^^d^^

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

Council Bluffs Ia -J- ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/V/«JllVxlJLi X^J-i^I 1 1^, JLS\* 750.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska oa a moment's notice

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

fZORAL NUI^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

gUALITY^

PLUS

SERYICL

davenport, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW

Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue

Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE,IOWA

rHA<? HVnP Will fill ord.'rs for Eastern

v,nno. n i vz, lowa. s. w. wis., n. w. m.

The A. W. Smith Co. is busy taking
i-are of its laiulscai)e work. This (le{)art-
ment has been most active tliis year. Ira
C. Harper, treasurer of tlie company, has
been spending several weeks iu Atlantic
City, visiting bis wife, who lias been at
tlie seashore for lier liealth for some
time.

The regular meeting of the Retail
Florists' Association will be held Thurs-
day evening, June 2, at the Seventh
Avenue hotel. The election of officers
for the ensuing year is one of the im-

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies weaten ihwn
■outhem Minnesota, ali o:i
South Dakota and' qortk
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Ueinben nH
K. T. D

DAVENPORT, IA

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOi
SERVICi!.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLKSALK AND KKTAIL Fl.OHISTS

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decoradona

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Woocl St.

OPEN SUNDAY

QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D,

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 L Dianond Street
Members F. T. D.

L

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.
olO Market St.

ft

CO^

BEST
SERVICE

THINK! Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegrraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMITNESS

Philadelphia

5ERS
NDPl

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

B

CHESTER, PA.

S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
large for ua to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention jriven to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your f D TT ADIf 124 Washington
orders to vl» i^. v-Lir\l\I\) Avenue

Elst. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads grive qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Uembcrs F. T, D.

portant events to take place. It is spe-
cially retjuested that every member be
present.

The A. W. Smith Flower .Stores Co. is
featuring everything for the porch, in-
cluding • willow furniture, plants and
fancy pottery.

A notice in a Pittsburgh newspaper
should be noted by florists. Headed
"Roses to be Blessed at Old St. Pat-
rick's," it reads as follows: "At the
close of the no vena, Sunday at 7:30 p.
m., at old St. Patrick's, Liberty avenue
and Seventeenth street, hundreds of
roses will be blessed and distributed to
the congregation. The occasion is the
feast of St. Rita, traditionally known as
the feast of the roses. The novena has
been going on every night at 8 o'clock,
and is being preached by the Rev.
Thomas A. Austin, a member of the
Augustinian Order, Philadelphia."

J. J. Habermehrs Sons

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

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Philadelphia

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR DP R ^ Carefully ezacnted with
'-TVl-'^rV'-' taste and promptneta.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT folUko^ 3924 Market St.,
. J. Lallanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufe*bl^g

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
3Ccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street

612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member \-^ C 1V4».>.r^^ 23 So. Franklin St

F. T. D. Ira Li. Marvin, 53 no. Mam st.

MAT 26, 1921

The Florists Rtvitvj

79

ni« florists who** oarda •vpMtt' an fho p«boo oamrlnc this boad* ara vraparad to fill ordora
—■•"' Itrom «tli«r llovlsta (or local doUvcrr on tlia nanal liaala.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
Wa lerve all points in Soatheaatem Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery lerviee to Gettysbarg, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S^ph

Florists'
Delivery

Member
P, T. D,

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florlete" Telegraph Delivery.

lenibors Florists' Telejrraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Psu

Larftcst Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR-S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Kstablished lo year> Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERU OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^^^g

LANCASTER, PA.

_^- F- BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

Maniberi

y.T D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. p. VAVROUS SONS

Ordsra for central Penna. handled with prannxtnaM.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ''S'.JSJf'"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYA^

542 Proctor Street * LtT^nu

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP

328 North
St. Marys St.

WheretheFlowers SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Are Ideal
Near the Gunter Hotel

Member F. T. D.

Willard Kervan, of the Kervan Co.,
New York, was a visitor in Pittsburgh
last week. H. J. 11.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The local wliolesah' inarkt't last wi'ok
had a different aj)i)i'arance from the
previous week. Stock of any kind in
season became more i)lentiful as the
week advanced and jirices maintained
the early part did not hold up toward
the end of the week.

The retailers say that the week fol-
lowing Mothers' day, business slumped
considerably and that only funeral
work, which was plentiful, held the
market up. Some retailers bought spar-
ingly, but the heavy shipping orders

HaKTON.TlXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largtst for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members FloriBts' Telegrrapb Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""'r w'rite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH.TEXAS

L

GORDON BOSWELL, Florist
2000 JENNINGS STREET

HILLSBORO,TEX.

'^"f!"t''. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servie* np-to-data. Northern Texas-Soothem Oklahoma

WACO L°JtV. Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana. New Mexico. Nc
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA,

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

El Paso, Texas floral go.

Members Florlsta' Tclosrraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HOME FLOWER AND ACQ D^-J C*

fiTFT SHOP. ^Jjy reari ou

80

The Florists* Review

Mai 26, 1921

le^aph Uolxvcfy=^epaae&»e,

Tlie florists whose eartfs appear on tbe paces emrrrtng tills head* are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local deUverr on tlie nsual basis.

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA, GA.

FLORIST

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

„ Flowers for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY

p 828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS.

Member F. T. D.

Phone 1017

m
r>

1

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIBTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

ffS5'/£.^eg TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

8TEMME & SONS ; ; HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLOKAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft Designer. 701 Percy Street

lATLANTA^^G^A^.

Lawrence Floral Co. o^auionB''in'Geo^a.

Birmingham, Ala. ^, ^

•I ^ Flower Shop

TutU^^^?lcR NURSERV CO. Best aite^tioB

* ** frASW^ £:iven your ordergo j

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rvomtra

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TSLEORAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Rorists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D. Solicited

Mobile, Alabama

The Mi nge Floral Co.

Member
V. T. D.

for cut stock from outside points cleared
the market nicely.

There was a large supply of lirst-
class roses consigned to this market
daily during the week. This supply
consisted of Premier, Columbia, Rus-
sell, Milady, Sunburst and White Kil-
larney. Carnations have been somewhat
off crop since the heavy cut for ^[others'
day and hold up well in price, as the
stock coming in at present is of extr.-i
fine quality and the demand clears them
daily. There is, at present, a heavy
cio]) of sweet peas, one of the largest
of the season, and, in order to dispose
of it, i)rices had to suffer somewhat,
si)ecially in large lots. Easter lilies and
(■alias are in demand and the market is
not overstocked at present. Gladioli
clear every day and will until the out-
iloor stock is ready to cut. Pendleton,
King, Chicago White and America are
fine in color. Peonies are beginning to
come in heavily and there will be plenty
for all demands for Memorial day, as
the local cut is beginning to arrive.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^S

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST,
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C

"^Trn. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C

I I FAI I OISI rO LEADING FLORISTS
J.J. r/U^V^lN \JU. Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ^/o^S^

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^%"

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO. N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hour from
Camp Bennine
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER^S FLOWER STORF
American Flower Shop

;i9N.2othst. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

May 2C, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Th* florlata whot* caxda avpear on fli« p«k«« ewrrjlnr till* liMtf*
—- — from oflior florists for local dMT»nr oa tli*

n

MEMBER F. T. D.

1 622 Aisquith Street
I Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattemooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cw

XVa^

0%^

"^et^

THE

17 E.6tk

Haeger Floral Co.

700 Mtrket

Geny Bros. '^^^

Members Florists' Telecraph Deliver;
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild \ll L • T

Greenhouses IVlempnlS, 1 61111.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' TelcKraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Establislied 1888

Member FlorUts" Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE SamueL Feast & Sons

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriita' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention inven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNiCSSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Horist

Member Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED

TO COT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

ORLANDO. FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

(,'ai)e jasminu is arriving in abundance
from Texas. Calendulas, deljiliiniums,
snapdragons, daisies and candytuft are
selliiifj; well and will be in great demand
for Memorial day business. There are
plenty of excellent greens to be had,
esjjecially as])aragus and extra-long snii-
lax. New flat ferns are arriving in
fancy and daggers.

Publicity Meeting.

Tlie'florists ' publicity committee held
its regular monthly meeting May 18,
at publicity headquarters.

Chairman Bourdet called tlie meeting
to order, with seven of the eleven mem-
bers present. This being the last of-
ficial meeting of this committee, the
year's business transactions were gone
over and, as the Florists' Club asked
tliem to hold over for a montli longer,
the members decided to hold over dur-
ing the month of .Tune. The financial
statements, as presented by the secre-
tary, showed that the committee was in a
position to ajipropriate a sum of money
to be used for Memorial day advertise-
ments, ami the advertising committee
has been given full power to place at-
tractive Memorial day advertisements
in the daily papers.

Chairman Bourdet asked the mem-
bers to come prepared to act and sub-

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI. FLA.

Prompt deliveries to £ill points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
SaxoD, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass n.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Ma<lison Street RolhTTirirp MA
Member FlorisU' Tel. Delivery DdlUIIIUIC, lUU.

82

The Florists' Review

Mav 26, 1921

Tlw florists whose cards •vpMtf on tlio pacos ewrnrlnc Oils baaO* 9n prvparsd to 1111 oMora.
— . — tX9xa othn florists tor local dollvcir on in* vmial basis.

^Tw^- ^'^^l^^ RICHMOND h^igShc,

209 West Broad Street ^ ^^.^zZt^ WHITE SULPHUR

VIRGINIA SPRINGS, W. VA.

'FLOWERS OF QUALITY'

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Floricta* Telpcrrnnh TVlivery AnsrviJition

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Rorist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ^^"eSl^g.^^^^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON r'^^SiX^

STAUNTON, VA.

"^"'^rii.'"' JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

PROMPT
SERVICE

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florlata' Telexrapb Delirerr Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S g-^it^rsf^fJf^af"
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. J?rS

McClure-Cottman ^"T^^D^SieySonsCo.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occMion
for delivery in this section from tliP
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly EzecQted.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Xelegrraph Delivery Association.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Roral Co., ^"'"'SIE&xANDER-a

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

niit plans to perfect au Allied Florists'
Trade Association, as this subject is
to come up at the next meeting of this
committee, Wednesday afternoon, Juno
1. All members in the trade are invited
to attend this meeting and give their
views. This meeting will take place in
the secretary 's office, at publicity head-
quarters.

Vaxious Notes.

The new range of W. A. Rowe Co.,
in course of erection, has advanced so
as to permit glaz.ing this week. Four
houses, 36x300 feet, greatly add to the
glass area of this firm. Carnations will
be grown in these houses.

George Schmidt, formerly rose grower

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We arow all oar flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCa WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery Ass'n.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
««^ril. FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operating larire Oreenhonse D W r4L~-*;->
rn both these WiscoDgln cities 1. il. UDemP

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave,

llembera Floriata' Telegraph P»''v»ry

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^^fo^ CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are given prompt and carefnl attention b' <to

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists* Rcvie\v

jn* Oortot* who«« earts appear on the pacas oanrytnc fbla liaad, ara praparad to ftn ordara
9eom attkav flortata for local daUvary oa tbe oanal teaUo

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

IHCORPORATEO

4S7-89-4I MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHIER RORALCO. g'r'u'

GREEN BAY. WIS.

Meier-ScKTfM>»lpr Cn orders for cut nowen and
inWiU^t^ ^r" ^**' Designs delivered anywhere
«n Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right "

prices.

In JvtlN 1 ULxivY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Paducah, Ky. ^E^ffi

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

for W. J. Pilchor and A. Werner & Bro.,
of Clayton, Mo., and reeently with A.
C. Brown, in Springfield. 111., is now
with P. ,T. Hennessey, at Springfield.

The sliipping of florists' supplies for
Memorial day has greatly increased this
year at the establishments of C. A.
Kuelin, Windier Wholes.ale Floral Co.
and George H. Angcrmueller Co., which
were kept busy supplying the big de-
mand. At the store of H. G. Bcrning,
advance orders for tlie shipping of cut
flowers to outside points were larger
than ever.

Al Gumz, of Windier 's Wholesale Flo-
ral Co., was "Who's Who" in the St.
Louis w'holesale market by wearing the
first straw hat of the season, while the
otlier member of the firm, Frank Wind-
ier, celebrated his thirtv-first birthdav
May 18.

A. H. Hummert, of the St. Louis Seed
f'ci., and state vioe-i>resideiit of the S.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Dellyery Ass'n.

.ouisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated i9ii

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowers and Desigrns

Member F. T. O.
Corsages a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea Collet, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

""t!d" NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "f.^f^^

Covington, Ky. S.T

RCWCRT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Thomas, K'^igpigroS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN. '•Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

The Florists^ Review

May 20, 1921

n» flortoto whose eard* mmfmr on tlio pacos eanrylnc this liMidf •»« *.wi
~"»*-~ flrom otiMr norlsts lor local doUTorr oa ttM oraal ImmISo

^-•v<-«^«>ia>..ii.T.f»-:'4<:.o-x.«r.-!iO'r

DETROIT

AtlCHIGAN

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tku G. Taepke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Alheijt PcK-nELON, 815 Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

iTsgrgjzs^zr

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

1 2 1 35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich.

BEARD
FLORAL CO.

f!*™ d' ^^^ Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satistactorily Filled

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER "Xt^S^r-Vj".^

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLD WATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVKK MICHIGAN anil INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of
Meroben F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP
Qass at Qarkston. F. H. McCLAUGHRY, Manager.

A. F., was over head and ears in work
all week, liaviny all the official duties
on his shoulders since Treasurer 1\ Rau
has been doing jury duty in the Federal
court, which runs into weeks' work.

Thomas Carr is arranging for a tri|)
til Xl'w York with a party of t'lioiids
tlu: latter part of June, to take in the
(hanipiousliip light Ijetween Di'ni|)si'v
iiiid Oarpentier, at Jersey City, July 2.
William Smith has promised to hv one
of the party.

The C. Young & Sons Co. says that so
far tliis season tlie seed ard plant busi-
ness with local and shipping orders has
been fully fifty per cent greater than
last year at this tiiiic.

The St. Louis County (irowers' Asso-
ciation will meet Wednesday night, June
1, at the range of W. A. Rowe Co., in
Kirkwooil, Mo. Tlie newly elected of-
licers will be installed in office. A
iiiiniber of important matters will come
up for discussion.

Florists in Belleville, 111., among them
Cost W. (uossart, A. J. Felir, Miittlicw
Schoenberger and Henry Emunds, say
that the plant business so far this st>a-
son has been one of the best in recent
years.

William C. Smith, ])resiilent of the
William (\ Smith Wholesale Floi;il ( o.,
celebrated his forty-first birthday Ijist
week. He was born May 19, lSS(i.

The Retail Florists' Association held
a meeting May 16 at Tower (Jrove
hall, on South-Grand avenue, at 8 p. m.
There were twelve members i)reseiit,
^[others' day business was discussed.
Other matters were brought up for
discussion and will again be brought
up at the next meeting, when tlie sec-
retary should have more clear data on
tho subjects discussed.

Arthur Ellison and George Kueliner
were officially notified that they were

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. V.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTUND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We fill your orders the way we want our orders filled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Hile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. S'S

signs and Potted Plants 11. W. ALLlLlwMA

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICHo

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

SelJ?^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. 1':^%:
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & '^mith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^^%'. Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. oTni^I.

Me-bep ^ ^ Fumival & Son

MAY 26. 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

Springfield, 111

217 SOUTH FIFTH St.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' TelcBraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Gnal St.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. 0T1«»

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D,

Coldwater,
A.. Mich.

So. Mich. polDtl

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Michigan Foints O. A. STQLL " " g

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

^. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member cv* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

pl^^^^SHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
P LOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIAC, Mich.

^'"^X^^'fi^^'' ReSHORE & SO^'

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Floral Co.

MICHIGAN.

714 MAPLE ST.
We cover all Northerh Hiehi-
gan. Member F. T. D.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^"orE to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
or/ J-/ ^t Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

AVENUE

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON.

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, 111.

r LVylviA, ILiLi. Member F. T. d!

GRE^^ggSsEs CHAS. LOVERIDGE

the champions in the doubles in the re-
cent City League bowling tournament,
which ended May 18. They received a
cash prize of $50 each and a gold medal.
They scored 1,206 in the three games.
George Kiiehner is captain of the Rose
team, and Arthur Ellison is a member
of the Carnation team of the "Say It
with Flowers" Bowling League.

Fred W. Grossart and Carl Giebel,
landscape architects, with an office in
the Chemical building, have had, since
opening their office, a successful business
in contract work. .1. J. B.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

Club Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
in Pembroke hall, Glen Cove, May 11.
The president, William Noonan, occu-
pied the chair. C. Zandberger, of

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ fctr JOUET, ILL

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JW "ROQQ ^8 serve the foUowint
. vv . xvwoo Illinois towns, direc'.
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Cai
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale. CoultervilU
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval. Carlyle PatGki>
Kinmundy, Farina.

F T D Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^thern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver''

GALESBURG, ILL

f L. PILLSBURY — For Central Jl-
Member Florlste' Telegraph Delivery Associatldf .

GALESBURG, ILL.

He* r\DT IDV All orders filled prompt.
.r.LTVUrvI ly and <'urotully.

rvr* V A T D TT I Noi them Illinois
ULi NrVLD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Your order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service Vernation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co- <^°°-)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole, f^^TS^^"^

Memb«r8 Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Assoclatlcu

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DDCON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be
triad to serre yoa

Member F. T.

5- Dixon Floral Co.

The Florists' Review

ItlAT 26, 1921

CHICAGO wiLUAiirj: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3101 tO 3109 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Eetablished 1868. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest growers in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT RORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL. PEKIN. ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"Q^^^
ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON J?.T'B'

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

Str^afnr 111 THORNTON'S

oureaLor, iii. flower shop

iioBisT - - Quality is 0"r Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Flo. ists' Te egraph Delivery As.-n.

OAK PARK, ILL.

iFEj<Q)ii^n@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BUUXIING
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to »2\ Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., was elected to ac-
tive membership. James Holloway,
John Everitt and Samuel Trepass were
appointed by the president to judge the
cxliibits and their awards were as fol-
lows: For twelve Darwin tulips, pink,
the first prize went to Frank O. John-
son; for three heads of lettuce, Wil-
liam Allen captured the first prize; for
a vase of outdoor flowering shrubs, first
prize was taken by Frank O. Johnson,
and he also received the thanks of the
society for a display of lilac and hon-
orable mention for a display of brasso-
eattlej-as.

The chairman of the executive com-
mittee read the schedule for the rose
show to be held early in June. Wil-

CHICAGO

75 East Adams Street

5it

HENior

EVANSTON, lU

3025 Central Street

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.
Lake View

11-21

3912 North Clark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Eatabhshed 1912 748 East 63rd Street

CHICAGO

SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avonaale Flower Shop iS'ii:::^^^:

OnAWA,ILL. ^^.L-s.^'

ETerythin. in Flower. J|^g QttaWa FloWet SHop

and Bloominf Plants.

MOLINE, ILL.

'%'£«■ WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

ELGIN, ILL

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

m DU PAGE
^ STREET

Mav 26, 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUALITY and SERVICE"

TORISTS

S. E. Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE OMEZCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In filling all orders.

iraMBTB r. T. D,

1924 E. 71st St.

Chicago

Deliveries nude to
ujr part of ibe dty
tnd sttbuibt. Ser-
oice is our aiito.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

We«
(nwcnol
Ctiinowcn
ud

Potted PUm. 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

HEMBKB

F. T. or

• y(/} W« cater

%

^fcSTABLISMCTB Prices

IS 6 5 reasonmbia

^C^^^

4647 GRAND BL YD.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^T^^Sf

''Srletii?'^'' W. J. MILLER & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central arid

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

CHICAGO

2 1 32-2 1 34
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . y. Carefully
lixecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TJT/^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, L'rllL'ii.VjU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL,

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEIL AND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Catarins to the bMt trade in Chieaso'i Rich North Sbor* Suburbs. MEMBER F. T. D,

CHICAGO

BOH
FLOR^

ANNO

N

FLORAL COMPANY

Member F. T. D. 75 E. Monroe St.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Ham Popp was present and gave an in-
teresting talk on gladioli and various
ways of growing them. C. Wallace was
also present and spoke on the lawn and
garden contest being conducted in this
city. The exhibits for the meeting of
June 8 will be twelve liybrid tea roses,
mixed; twelve hybrid perpetual roses,
mixed, and twenty-five sweet peas,
mixed. Tlie William Popp special ex-
hibit will be for assistant gardeners to
display decorated baskets. Tlie C. Wal-
lace special will be for six varieties of
vegetables. Arthur Cook, Sec'y.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Business continues good. There has
been a steady demand for cut flowers,
while a large number of orders for
wreaths were placed last week. Owing
to warmer weather the last two or three
days, bedding stock has opened and a
great many orders are being taken for
shrubbery. Porch boxes, baskets and
hanging plants are in demand, while

MEMBER F. T. D.

FJLOMUST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C S.C Oi

L. D. Phone 1 1 12 Gracelaad V-.n 1 V^/^VJV^

NO BRANCH STOUKS

77-79 E. MADISON ST.

CHICAOa

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Chicago

THE PALMER
.^ HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D MoNUOK St.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

Vhm Oorlsto whose earda
•^— from

on the paces eanrtnc Uils h— d,
tlorista lor looml doUvorr oa tb«

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

Ms^ooo^ Ci^XJLK^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Membir of F. T. D.

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishoient
Membsr Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis^ Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph DellTery Ass's.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

^st^t* M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

■ember F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SrL^T^).
BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Ml J MARION
anon, Ina. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop Li"'- £ Toms

^sIr^e^j^ GOSHEN, IND.

/^ A D V floral CO. GAR\
Vj/aIX I 118 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt servica
MINIMUM ORDER. (2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^%^^E:

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kganst

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. JefTerson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich. :

New Carlisle, Michigan City. La Porte,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modern greenhouses

IS acres of outdoor cuiti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Service

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround-
ing Cities,

Attica Floral Co.

bulbs and garden plants are selling
well.

Tliore is every indication that Me-
morial day business will bo heavy. To
the florists' satisfaction, the peony crop
will be in good shape and this will help
considerably, as at first the cut flower
market looked as though there would
be but a slim supply of flowers. Flow-
ering shrubs are coming on the market.
Outdoor ])ulbous stock is practically
gone. The good weather has brought
the supply of roses up quite heavily
and the demand at present is not large
enough to take care of all stock. The
street men are disposing of a good
(juantity of roses and other accumu-
lated stock. Lilacs are in profusion
and the later varieties are good. Sweet
peas are in jiretty good sup])ly and
move well at CO cents to $1.50 per
hundred. Valley is in excellent shape,
but the demand is not large, owing to
large quantities growing outside. Or-
chids are in good supply, but the de-
mand is small. Some fine gypsophila is

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Meml>er Florists* Telegraph DeUvery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeleiy

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

ii^^\^l=ART no W.Wayne St.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^i^^gR

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist
THE PLAZA
F. T, D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

MAV 2(i, 1921

The Florists' Review

89

Y

Tli» flonsto whoa* eard* apvaar on the paces eanrlnK thla haatf* jare praparad to 1111 orders
»— from ofber Sorlsts for local delivery on tba nraal basis.

Member F. T. D.

H. W. SHEPPARD

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutchinson,
Kansas

MenilK'i- Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leadins Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUF

tf^ TOPEKA, KAN

'— "^ Member F. T. P.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

iTl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D.

T. S. MARTIN. ProD.

WICHITA KANSAS «"^'?5"<?k££o^"~'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Ouality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co.

I'staljIlshedlRGo.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraDh orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA
Members Horists' Telegraph Delivery. 205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOCFF CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

OKMUlTiFF, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL k MEMBER
108 N. Grand Ave. F. T. D.

EASTERN OKI AHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

seen and sells well. There was a heavy
supply of carnations last week, which
were of good quality even though they

were smaller. Some wonderfully good
double white German stocks arrive oc-
casionally and move quickly. Good
grade blue deljihinium is seen and the
demand is good. Snapdragons in sev-

ENID. OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

eral shades are seen and quickly dis-
posed of. Large supplies of yellow
daisies arrived throughout the week
and sold fairly well. Good mignonette
is seen. Calla lilies are in fair supply

Homaday Greenhouse, ^okla."'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder. Orandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

and these have a good demand. Forget-
me-nots are in good supply.

The market is well supplied with all
kinds of greens.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memocr F. T. D.

Various Notes.

The Maurer-Haap Co., of which
Ralph Haap is manager, reports heavy
business in the nursery trade. The

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flor-'sU' Telegraoh Delivery.

90

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

The Oorlsts whoa* eattf*
■^— — . iroin

„ on fh* paces earrylnc ttila hwmS,
norlato lor local deUTWfr on tbm

CI

eveia

land

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

Me™i« TOLEDO, O. E..

1

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

fToletlo Commercial Club
MEMBEKS< Toledo Ketall Merchants

I Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
•221 Superior St. Ohio Building

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'S

TheToledo,Ohio, Florins

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS. O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Members
F.T.D.Ass'n.

Columbus, Ohio

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS, OHIO

Flowers \T •! pi Al Member

^c^Ls INeil r lower bhop ^j„.^

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
So'd'y.Sg SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with grood connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALL TrSIKR.

BLAKE'S, MOW. Center

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO ^™T°^

HAMMKR-SCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKETT ST.

WARREN. OHIO

FxoR«Ts°- ADGATE & SON

WB GROW OUB FLOWERS

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. l.iV MAIN STREET.

buildings are filled with nursery as well
as bedding stock and the company
claims to be doing a iiuuh larger busi-
ness than in other years.

William L. Keller and George Havill
have just returned from a five days'
fishing trip in the Adirondacks.

Edwin C. Armbrust and wife have
just moved into their new home, at 29
Pincale road.

Among the visitors to the trade last
week were John Welch, of Brockport,

Cleveland, O.

1051S Superior Ave.

8 STORES

ParMnal AtUntion. Higheat Quality and Scrrie*.

Hembers F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

1 ^ «

M Fremont, 0.

* Horn Floral Co.

912CROGHAN ST.
Member F. T. D.

^^^
^

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Afe. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

Member

*^^(J'^'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA. OHIO

cT''?.' TUI FA "%^°"'

F. T. D. 1 V/1— «l— «/x Service

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN.
OHIO
THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Talecraph Delivery Association

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

Mai ii6, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

The florista whoae cards appear on the paces carryinc this head, are prepared to flU orders .
._ — from other fiorlsts for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

yniT T^T TTT A X IFX Member h. l. a

CLEVELAND w 3f. m. (^ubbh ©o.

^^''■^'■"^ ^ J— 1.1— 1^ A.A 1 J-X ^QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

I CThe most beautiful flower store K
I in u'lmerica is in %

i Cleueland |

o
o

4

and u>dnts your telegraph orders

CThe

Jones-Russell Co. t

Manna Bldq, Cleueland

member* F.T.D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FU'WERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland, ''^^^

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON '""ilsrl^'^t"^?!^

Ironton, Ohio TRiiiATE

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

SEED CO.
FLORISTS

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Qulncy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON, O.

The W. G. Matthews Co.

OLDEST RETAILERS IN THE CITY
16 to 18 West Third Street

Producers / PTLIT/ ^*'*''"*
FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON. OHIO

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T.D.. Elks' Kldg..3dand Jefferson Sts.

N. Y.; Stephen Green, of H. Bayers-
florfer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Ad-
ler, of Adler Bros., New York; Robert
Greenlaw, of S. S. Pennock Co., Phila-
delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Werner F.
Bultman, of Syracuse, N. Y.

James McGregor has been on a busi-
ness trip to New York for about a week,

Newark and Granville

OHIO

CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FLOWER
SHOP .

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points M„.,-,L fM^l^
Members F. T. D. INeWarK, UlllO.

»

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

flAVE OUR OWN
GKECNHOUSES

Youngstown, 0. '"Itre^t"^'

^^•"f"^^. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

16>a N. Phelps Street QUAXITY AND SERVICE

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shsp

HABKIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telecrftph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

D> III* \.-ivJINib 1 llLlN, SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. HoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

TI10 florists wlios* cards appear on the pac«s carrying this haad, are proparad to fill orders
^^^ from ottker florists for local deUTonr oa tbo vsnal tiasls.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

KJ K^ XTL A A JL^ &^ Seattle's leading florist
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 1622 SECOND AVENUE

1

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member P. T. D,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ROCHESTFR, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114- 116 FIRST AVE,, S. W.

Run In conne<."tlon with (Jreenhouses.

Cut Flowers antl Plants doUverocl promptly.

Under new niaiiiiBenu'nt.

H. W. KLEIN, Manager.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O SIKEET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F, T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., fp.Ss^

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEII SEN. Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NFR.

will Fill Orders for Uie West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, oflfers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to aU points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D. 15.000 feet of glass

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilllger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

AUSTIN. MINN.
'^^L^Iis^ A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'?^',

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. niilntK Minn
We are the center of the great L/UIUIO, IVlinn.
Northwest. Dailydeliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.

procuring necessary parts for the en-
gine in his motor launch.

J. B. Keller Sons have the contract
for the filling of forty large boxes for
the East Side Savings bank.

Max the Florist has a now delivery
car, which is nicely painted in rod and
brown, with the name of the firm in
gold lettering.

Frank Kimball, of George R. Hart's,
will leave soon for Europe, where he
expects to spend the summer with his
relatives.

Miss Stevens has been passing the
last few days at Seneca Falls, N. Y.

James Vick's Sons have a novel win-
dow display, which is arranged in the
form of a miniature garden.

Kronchien's, of St. Paul street, are
filling their greenhouse with carnations.
The greenhouse has been thoroughly
overhauled and is in excellent condi-
tion.

Watson Bros., of West Webster, N.
Y., are growing some splendid ealceo-
l.arias, which are of good color and
foliage.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

OMAHA, NEB. Sr.

JOHM H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 KARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Lee L. Larmon J^II'LoiicI'^Sl'T.

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L 1682

'415 Farnam Street, OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEB. ^-^-d!

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

aic^A^ NEBRASKA '^u^sl^

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Cente;

Lewis Henderson, F^o"^

' "^19 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUrery Ass'n.

» • t X T 1 Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb. s^firt/^.

^HAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Hastings,Nebraska '^'iSSS.JJS^*'"'*

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colorado

Max 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

on the p«c«s eanrylnr this head, are prepared to ItU orders
fflorista for local dellTerr on Slic usual basis.

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

15 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of ^ore
space devoted exclusively
to reteiiling flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

To those who helped make the 1920 Mothers* Day a record event, we
present our thanks. And as to reasons for this gain^ we repeat —

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

T^m

JEsfmblished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

\-im W . iVlCv-'V/ X Established 1900

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWaUa,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA. WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs deli^■ered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

EUGENE University Rorist

f^ry Y2 All South and Southwestern

V.yi\lli. Ortgon points quickly reached

BERKELEY, CAL. """'S''

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, norist

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
Z114 Center Street. Member F T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~ ^M V^ _ Members

•\ V«> F. T. D.

PORTLAND Wafti^rj'"""

354 Washington Street and Growers ^'«

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGFR

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- »-- -, , .

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Gcoryo B. Hart and family move to
their summer home within the next few
davs. It is beside Lake Ontario, at
Charlotte, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zahn, of St.
Paul boulevard, entertained thirty
quests Sunday, May lii, following a
long May walk. ' H. J. H.

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegrraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

TORONTO, ONT.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Anj^iavee Flower Shop, 'b'o™^!^

The Market.

QUAUTY FLOWERS Artlitie Arntmrement
Memben Florists' Teletrraph Delivery.

Business has kej)! up wonderfully
well and is good for this time of the
year. There is an abundance of most
kinds of stock. In the case of roses,

FORSHAW, nori^«

RouNSHfpcTY PENDLtlON, ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26. 1021

Tlitt liorl>t« whOM eajrds avpMKr oa fh* pmc«« eanrytnc ttda haad. ar* prtpwrtd to flU ordan
•>"— trom oilMrflortot* foriooai deUTMT on Um vmwl iMMls*

Bertrand

Palace Hotel Florist
PALACE HOTEL

SERVICE and QUALITY

Member F. T. D.

San Francisco and Vicinity

S;

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Floristi' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South Hill Street

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
>8 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

^ut flowers or good design work by best artists
vnA designers delivered anywhere in the west
ra receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Uembera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associstiao.

LOS ANGELES

S^rfw' BROADWAY FLORISTS

4 1 4X South Broadway

Members K. T. D.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Xakea care of telephone and telegraph orders

oyer the whole of Southern OaUforola.

TJaoal trade discount

®lic ^Mcxanbrw Jlpbrist

F. T. D.
•ndSA.F.

Hotel Alexaiuibu

Lm Angclc*.
Calif.

Santa Bcirbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both PhoneH 1013

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VBNICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

there are just about enough to go
around.

A good business is being done in tu-
lips, potted marguerites and boxwood
trees. Some florists are handling bed-
ding stock and are doing a good trade.
Seeds are selling well and there has
been a big demand for rose bushes this
year.

It looks as if there would be a good
demand for wedding flowers, judging
by the inquiries that are being received.
There is a good demand for flowers for
the various graduating exercises at the
universities and hospitals. Nearly all
the florists arc sharing in this trade,
which is fairly heavy this year.

Various Notes.

Some of the stores have had fine
window displays of Darwin and parrot
tulips, marguerites, irises, etc. Dun-
lop's, Ltd., had the big window filled
with apple blossoms. This was much
and favorably commented upon.

The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Association was held
Monday night, May 16, with F. D.
Clark, president, in the chair. A list
of points by which plants will be judged
was drawn up and ordered to be printed.
H. G. Dillemuth gave an outline of the
F. T. D. convention and the president
was instructed to get in touch with Mr.
Dillemuth and cooperate with him in
arranging entertainment. There was a
good exhibition of plants, all being in
the prize class. The premier exhibit
consisted of Darwin tulips of immense
size.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HiU St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA. CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Horisto

Member F. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
F. T. D.

^^^^^

FLORIST

PASADENA. CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delifary.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleawood Mission Ina
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Mav 2C, 1021

The Florists' Review

95

_Th* flortoto whose oaidi avPMtf on the pases oarrylnK tbls bead, aro propwred to fill orders
•'^'^^ Amai vUictr florists lor local dellTerr on tiae usual baste

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Wa«hington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 ana 22 East San Fernando Street .... SAN JOSE. CAUF.

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio FloreJ Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery is

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% ^z^,i^"

GATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, DoUa and Moccasins.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., IriI&a

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

Congress Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

I'riL'r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqaartan for Flowen New Uezioo and Texas.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANn ViriNTTV THE FLOWER SHOP
nnu Vll^il>lill Capitol Theatre Bldg.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^« ^""^''i^^.Sing nonrt

Member Florist*' Tele«fraph DellTery.

Long Beach, Cal.

Member ~ ' '

P. T. D.

ART FLORIST

126 Pine
Ave.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Gay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Mucli sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs. L. Waters in the loss of their little
(i;utt;;hter, Elaine Joyce. They received
many beautiful floral offeriiif^s. includ-
ing; those from a great many of the flo-
rists and one from the Toronto Retail
Florists' Club.

J. J. Higgins is moving to his summer
home at Long Branch.

S. A. McFaddeu is enlarging his sum-
mer home at Otter Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
McFadden hav(> returned from a trip
to Boston.

The next regular meeting of the
(iardeners' and Florists' Association
will be lield the third Monday of Sep-
tember. Alexander Simpson will repre-
sent the association at the annual con-
vention of the Canadian Florists' and
(■iardeners' Association, to be held at
Peterborougli, August 13 to 15.

J. J. H.

Kansas City, Kan. — The shop of C.
Cavello is closed. He has discontinued
his store and has taken up work in an-
other line.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPHS

Member F.T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste nier and train packages our specially.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telesrapb Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, KS^^

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

Hotel

St. Francis,

SAN FRANCISCO

Member
F. T. D.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL.

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridse Flowers for All Occation'

, ,, ■■ -v --t,--

I'he Florists' Review

Mav 26, 1U21

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

G)lorado Springs, Colo.

ORDERS CARBFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florlsto' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

8HEBIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

F- ..1, C ^«,,»v,« WholewUe and ReUn
rank r. L^rump, Fior»t

Member Florists' Teleuraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery AbsV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JO n A T> iri?!? Trinidad Floral Store
. Jtv. CArv xVCilv Masonic Bid's.

Trinidad, Colo. ^"^tiS.^J^S^o'r*

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poafaio Member F. T. D. E23 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f! t! d.

We cover Southern Idaho A T 1^ T N ' S
and Western Wyoming r-k » rv. i i -i •-»

QATT T KW rVW SWp whole of UTAH, central part

iJr\Ll L/lKEi V^ll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 80. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwajn.

D

\fxn\Tf^Tr ^"8^* "^P®* Greenhouses
CI 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, ^?"^^^Tnd WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Onr lervioe sendf "(onshlne" with yoar orden.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' HoMUa

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Beddingr Plants,
Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and i'ervice 2816 1st Avenne N.

STEAMER SAILXNGS.

The foUovFing sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used m advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

StavanK'f'd ..New York

Celtic New York

Coamo New York

La Lorraine. . . New York

Ryndam New York

Zeeland New York

Stockholm . . . New York

Adriatic New York

Caronia New York

Cnmeronla . . . New York
BereDgaria . . .New York
Prln. Matolka . New York

Saxonia New York

Fred'r'k VIII. New York
Haverf ord . . . Ph'delphla

Finland New York

Lafayette New York

N. Amsterdam. New York

Olympic New York

Oropesa New York

Providence . . .New York
San Lorenzo . . New York

Albania New York

La Touraine. .New York
Old North St. . New York
Roussillon . . . New York

Porto Rico New York

Carmania New York

Chicago New York

Drottn'gh'm ..New York

France New York

Helllg Olav . . . New York
Hauretania . . . New York
Mongolia .... New York

Cedrlc New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Ponce New York

Aqultanla New York

Antigone New York

Bergensfjord .New York

Canada New York

Coamo New York

Columbia New York

To—

Sails

Norway

...May 27

Liverpool . . .

...May 28

San Juan . . .

...May 28

Havre

. . .May 28

Rotterdam ..

...May 28

Antwerp ....

...May 28

Sweden

...May 51

Sou'mpton ..

...June 1

Liverpool . . .

...June 1

Glasgow ....

...June 1

Sou'mpton . .

...June 2

Genoa

...June 2

Hamburg ...

..June 2

Scandinavia

...June 3

Liverpool ...

. .June 8

Antwerp . . .

. .June 4

Havre

. .June 4

Rotterdam . .

...June 4

Sou'mpton , .

...June 4

Hamburg ...

. . .June 4

Marseilles . .

...June 4

San Juan ...

...June 4

Liverpool . . .

...June 7

Havre

..June 7

London

. .June 7

Havre

. .June 7

San Juan . . .

. . .June 8

Liverpool ...

. .June 9

Havre

..June 9

Sweden

. .June 9

Havre

...June 9

Scandinavia

..June 9

Sou'mpton . .

...June 9

Hamburg . . .

...June 9

Liverpool . . .

...June 11

Antwerp . . . .

...June 11

Rotterdam .

...June 11

San Juan ...

. . .June 11

Sou'mpton . .

...June 14

London

.. .Jnne 18

Norway

. . .June 17

Mars^llea ..

. . .June 17

San Juan ...

...June 18

Glasgow ....

. .June 18

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART? FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

SALT LAKE CITY

Wa ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 so. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. S^^fSTA*:?;*.

Only the Beet. Membere r. T. P. Aw'ft.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^tS^lS Eastern and Soudiem Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Meinbec
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

May 26, 1021

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30 East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL,

" ^'^'*'**^' * *^^* ******* L. D. Phone. Central 801fi^017^0ia ^^^ m. m. m. ^^^ ^-m. ^^^ ^^^ j m. -«

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicngo, May 25, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 8.00 @ $30.00

Mrs. Russell 8.00 @ 35.00

Premier 8.00 @ 35.00

Milady 8.00 @ 35.00

Crusader 8.00 @ 35.00

Hutterfly 8.00 @ 30.00

Montrose 8.00 @ 25.00

Sunburst 8.00 ® 25.00

Ophelia 8.00® 25.00

Hoosier Beauty 8.00 © 30.00

Double White Killarney 8.00® 25.00

Killarney Urilliant 8.00 fe) 25.00

Nesbit 3.00

Ceclle Brunner 3.00

Carnations 6.00 @ 10.00

Peonies COO @ 15.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 3.00

Gladioli, Indoor 12.50 @ 20.00

Gladioli, Southern 4.00 ® 8.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 3.00 ® 6.00

Cape Jasmines 2.00 @ 3.00

Snapdragons, <loz $1.00®$ 2.50

Cattleyas, doz 9.00® 18.00

Easter Lilies, doz... 2.00® 3.00

Callas, doz 1.50® 2..'')0

Pansies, doz, bches. l.OO® 1.50

Stocks, doz 1.00® 2.00

Larkspur, doz. bchs. 1.00® 2.50

St. I>oiiis, May 25, 1921.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 9.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 ® $15.00

Premier 8.00 ® 25.00

White Killarney 6.00 ® 15.00

Killaniey 4.00® 8.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00

Uussell 6.00 ® 20.00

Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00

Easter Lilies 8.00® 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00 di) 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00® 6.00

Callas 8.00 ® 10.00

Sweet Peas 75 @ 1.50

Orchids, per doz $9.00(;i,$13.00

Peonies 12. ."iO

Gladioli 8.00 (?? 15.00

Cape Jasmines 1.00® 3.00

Boston, May 24, 1921.
Per 100

American Boautv $ 4.00 @ $25.00

Shawyer, Kussell 2.00 @ 12.00

Killarney 1.00® 6.00

Miller 2.00 @ 6.00

Crusader 2.00 & 8.00

Pilgrim 2.00 & 8.00

Milady. Mock 1.00 @ 6.00

Ceclle Bnmner 50 @ 1.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 2.00 @ 8.00

White Killarney 1.00 @ 6.00

Double White Killarnoy 1.00® 6.00

Killarney Brilliant 1.00® 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.00 ® 6.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 10.00

Ophelia 1.00 @ 8.00

Premier 2.00 @ 10.00

Colimibia 2.00 @ 10.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 1.00® 8.00

Cattleyas 60.00 @ 100.00

Lillum Longiflorura 15.00 ® 20.00

Carnations 2.00 ® 6.00

Sweet Peas 25 @ 1.50

Antirrhinums 4.00 @ 8.00

''alias 8.00® 15.00

Pansies 50 @ 1.00

Hachelor's Buttons 1.00® 3.00

Marguerites BO @ 3.00

Gardenias 15.00 @ 20.00

Gladioli, large tvpe 10.00® 12.00

Gladioli, small type 4.00 @ 6.00

GEO. REINBERG
^i^ Cut Flowers

BUlady.ColaiiiUa, Snnbunt, Ophelia, White
KHUincy and Rnuell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

IfeptJon Th« BeTlew when yoa write.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^^Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., «"W,ftr" Chicago, lU.

MentloB The B«t1«w wh<» yoa write.

ower

jjeauti| pescrvcd'
J rofits assured --
use yioGKlGr
J\GfriaQrators (or

cut

Lowers

Bernard Gloeklcr Gd.

^ Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Reriew when yoo write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St , St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The ReTlew when yen write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Flortl Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)

Sappliet and ETerytlung in Season Always on Kaad

Mention The Review when you write.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Finnermaii G).

30 K. Randolph St. CHICAGO

Mention The Reriew when yo\i write.

Writs for Catalogu*

6UCHBINDERBR0S.

11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when 70u write.

REFRIGERATORS for all Purpose*

Send for CntaloKno
McCr>7RciriferitorCo.218gLakeSt.,KendallriUe.Iad.

Mention The Review wlicn joii write.

HARRISON 1818-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACrUKERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you vrrlte.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-OWare

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

MeotioD The Review when you write.

98

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

V V V ^ WW V V ^\ Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. '^KSJSsg^ss

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Philadelphia, May 21, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, long $8B.0O @ (BO.OO

Beauty, medium 20.00 @ 2B.0O

Double White KlUarney 4.00® 8.00

Kaiserio, Ophelia, Ixmg 6.00 @ 10.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Short 4.00® 6.00

Russell, Hadley, Long 12.00® 15.00

Russell, Hadley, Short 4.00 @ 8.00

Premier, Columbia, Long 10.00® 12.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 4.00® 6.00

Oattleya Mosslee 1.00 @ 1.25

Carnations, Laddie 8.00 ® 10.00

Carnations, Select 4.00 @ 6.00

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00 ® 10.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 26.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 @ .79

Sweet Peas, select 1.00® 1.50

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Callas 15.00 ® 20.00

Delphiniums 12.50 @ 25.00

Peonies 6.00 @ 10.00

Spanish Iris 6.00 @ 6.00

Cornflowers 1.00 @ 1.60

Gladioli 12.00

Pittsburgh, May 25, 1921.
Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $50.00

Russell, long 25.00

Rnssell, short 6.00 @ 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 8.00® 25.00

Columbia, Premier, short 10.00 ® 12.00

Ophelia, long 15.00 ® 25.00

Ophelia, short 8.00 @ lO.OO

Double White KlUarney 6.00 @ 15.00

Richmond 8.00 @ 15.00

Crusader 8.00 @ 25.00

Easter Lilies 25.00

Valley 6.00 ® 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00

Carnations, L.iddie 15.00

Carnations, Select 8.00

Carnations, Ordinary 4.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Peas, Select 3.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 50 gi! 1.50

Daisies 8.00 ® 6.00

Callas 25.00

Snapdragons 10.00

Gladioli 10.00 @ 25.00

Milwaukee, May 25, 1921.
Per 100

Ooliunbla $10.00 @ $36.00

Premier 12.00 @ 35.00

White KlUarney 8.00 ® 15.00

Hoosier Beauty 8.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 8.00 @ 20.00

Carnations 8.00 ® 10.00

Sweet Peas 1.50® 3.00

Calendula 4,00 @ 8.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Callas, per doz % 2.00®$ 3.00

Cattleyas, doz. ... 16.00® 18.00
Snapdragons, doz.. 1.00@ 2.00

Daisies 1.50® 4.00

Forget-me-nots 2. DO

Gypsophila, bunch $1.00

Buffalo, May 24, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $25.00

Premier 5.00 @ 20.00

White KlUarney 5.00 @ 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 m 15.00

Richmond 6.00 @ 12.00

Maryland 6.00 @ 12.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 5.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 @ 12.00

Ceclle Bninner 3.00® 4.00

Carnations 3.00® 8.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 @ 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00® 15.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Peas 1.00® 3.00

Calla Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 (S! 5.00

Tulips 4.00 ® 6.00

Delphiniums 8.00® 15.00

Valley 8,00 @ 10.00

Daisies 2.00® 3.00

Peonies 8.00 @ 10.00

FLORISTS* SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 DnqwMiM Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductiona of the official emblems embossed In gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there Is to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal 'Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks. B. of U B., Br. of Blaok-
smiths and Helpers, Eaglea

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wliolesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

,

"I have lost $S00 by hail"

Is a frequent plaint

''Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association''

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

Many Florista

Add New Department

to Their Businesa

A decided trend in recent enrollmentt
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the £act that FlorisU are awak-
ening to the oreat possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

25 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH ft SUPPLY CO.
S7S7 ts 37» Cslisc* Gnr* At*.. CHICAGO. ILL.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Commhaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Mention The Berlew wlien you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLiDFISrl the breeder

107 AcreH of PondH thU SeaHon

Write for Bisr, New Cataloguo

Globes, Afnariams, Aqnarium Snpplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 DtriMU. Office. 462 Wukiactoa St.. Biff.l.. N.T.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St^

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aauariums, Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

Florists' Supply House

ETerything in Florists' Supplies
105 EMt OUo St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th ATcne, between 26tk and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

Phonei 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^^i^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-214S-2146 Farragnt

J. K. ALLEN,

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER
COMMISSION DEALER

43 W. 18th Street, NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street, Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses, Carnations, Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Qive me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WIUTE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 1114 Third Ave., New York City

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholaaale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mwitloe thm B»Tlew when yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
BaskeU, Wire Work and Novelties

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yourt for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laportcr aad Maaofartarar

Biikets, Novelties and Tiorists* Suppliei

Oppedt* the N(w Flower Market

55 West 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone Watkins 4443.

SfMUhiaa: Wlwat ShMTt*. Flowtr Baikati a>a N«r*lti«f.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-143S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., Inc. Tl'o'rII^^^

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Heauty,
Heauty,
Beauty,
Heauty,
Heauty,

New York, May 24, 1921.
Per 100
Specials $15.00 @ $40.00

Fancy 10.00

Extra 8.00 @

No. 1 5.00 @

No. 2 3.00 @

Prima Donna 2.00 ®

White Killarney 2.00®

Francis Scott Key 6.00®

Premier 2.00 @

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00 @

Russell 2.00 @

Ophelia 2.00 @

("olumbia 2.00 @

Hadley 2.00®

Sunburst 2.00 ®

Orchids— Cattlcyns 35.00 ®

Lilies of the Valley .50 (i?

Lilies 15.00 ®

I'arnatlons 1.00 ®

15.00

10.00

8.00

5.00

8.00

6.00

12.00

12.00

10.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

100.00

4.00

20.00

3.00

aooding, Ida. — T. A. Knight & Son,
who operate under the name of the
Gooding Floral Co., are enlarging their
business.

Joseph S. Fenrich

Wholesale Commission Florist

We haadle the cat (roa the Dack-
kaM-PicnoB Ranee, MatliMB, N.J.
NotUac fiaer ia tbe Barkei.

ROSES

48 West 18th St. ] M_-^ Y*»,-lr N Y

46 West i9ih St. J i^ew I orK, ly, i .

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholm»<dm Floriat

now. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO OONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

Mention The Rerlew whes yon wrlta.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Smith & Young Co.

'WHOLESALE

Cot rioweR and Supfliet

228 East Ohio Street
DOMANAPOLg. IND.

A Fact

If all commission houses
treated shippers as well as
we treat those who ship their
flowers to us, you would
never hear any complaints.

Special opportunity for a
couple of good Rose Grow-
ers who are looking for best
returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our
supply.

United Cnt Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28Ui STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Mention The ReTlew when yon write

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mentloa Tk. Berlew when yon write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa St.. DENVER, COLO.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONl, Wkdciak n.ri«i. NEW YORK
TdtpkMM N.. 3SC4 «mI 83C I1.4. Sq. S7 W. 2M Stml

100

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1021

S>J

?nRONA FLOWER BQjff $

Representatives :

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

r. A. DIXON CO.

1526 Blake St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsages

Size Per 100

7 X 4x4 2-inch Top $ 5.00

10 X 6 X 5^ LMnch Top H.OO

12 X 8 X 5»2 iMnch Top 7.(55

14x10x8 2-inch Top V2.m

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 x .'5 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 0.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 x 5 X 3^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 34 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 1(5.20

BOSTON NOTES.

[Continued Iroiii page 52.1

all approaehed Van Houttei in all-
around qualities.

Seen at Framingbam.

At the range of William R. Nicholson,
Framingham, a liouse of hybrid del-
phiniums has been a grand sight of
late. Many of the finest are year-old
seedlings, some in boxes and others
planted directly out in the beds. Spikes
six to seven feet in height are common
and there are some beautiful eolors.
The finest spikes made $6 to $8 per
dozen at wiiolesale. None of D. Bella-
donna is grown, all being hybrids of
D. formosum, .nnd the house of these
is the finest I have ever seen. Mr.
Nicholson plans to continue the indoor
forcing of these until otliers enter the
field and render their culture unprofit-
able, compelling him to take up some-
thing else. Another plant grown in
quantity here, mostly in flats or in
benches containing little soil, is Oyp-
sophila elegans. Of this numerous
batches are grown which carry a suc-
cession of flowers until early July.
Large daily shipments are made to
Rochester, X. Y., and other points.

A fine myosotis is grown here, carry-
ing stems up to eighteen inclies or
more in length, dark blue in color, and
this is in great demand. Double fever-
few is not grown now as largely as in
former years, but wonderful mignon-
ette is produced under glass and
antirrhinums are another specialty.
Sweet peas ten to twelve feet in height
were still carrying a wealth of long-
stemmed flowers. Manv thousands of

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicago,

When printing ia wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and em bossing wil 1 be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Osden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale906

For Sprays, Desijfns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 100

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.25

24 X 5 X 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.75

30 X 10 X 5 Telescope . . 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36.35

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.55

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

Climax Mfg. Co.

We manufacture the finest line of Flower
Boxes on the market, in Mist Tan, Green, Ox-
ford Gray, Favorite Manila, White Carnation
and White Glazed grades, plain, printed or em-
bossed, at the best prices, quality considered.

Write tor our price iist

OFFICE AND FACTORY:

Castorland, New York

ililiiiiiillliiiililililiiiiii REPRESENTATIVES lllllllllllllllliilllllllillll

JACOB BRUNNER, 5 Winthrop Square, Boston, Mass.
A. G. KEROES, 546 So. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. A. COHN, 3229 Haitt Place, Washington, D. C.

E. F. KENNON, 82 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
C. L. MANNING, Janesville, Wis.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

LINDLEY BOXES

A Box for Every Purpose — See Discounts Below

High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed

STANDARD or *'S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering- quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade, moisture-proofed.

Size
7x 4x4
8x 6x6
lOx 6x6 1/^
12x 8x6 Vi
16x 8x0^
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-inch $2.80

2-inch 3.60

2-lnch 3.95

2-lnch 4.00

2-lnch 6.70

2-inch 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L i n d I e y standard-weight,
well molature-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowera, etc.

Shallow Full

Lid

Per 100

»3.20

Size
16x4 x3

Tale-
scope

20x4 x3

.... 8.60

18x6 x3

.... 8.40

21x5 x3

3.60

24x6 x8%

4.20

80x6 x3^

86x6%xSii

.... 5.8S

7.25

18x6 x4

6.20

28x6 x4

.... 7,00

21x7 xSM,

.... 6.40

22x7^x4

21x8 x4 ....

.... 6.80

24x8 x4

.... 6.60

28x8 x4 ....

.... 7.80

24x8 x5

.... 7.80

28x8 x&

8.20

«3.6S
3.95
4.05
5.90

6.80

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

Sl«e Per 100

30x10x6 $12.00

86x10x6 16.00

36x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

80x12x6 17.50

36x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 : 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

30x14x8 26.00

38x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 31.60

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x32x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $2.80

16x7x6 Vi 2-inch 5.65

18x5x3 8-inch 3.75

21x6x8 8-inch 4.10

24x6x3i/i 3H-lnch 5.25

30x6xSVi 8%-lnch 6.10

86x6^x8% 8%-inch 8.26

21x8x4 2-inch 6.25

24x8x4 2-incb 6.70

28x8x5 2-inch 8.40

86x8x5 2-inch 10.30

Heavy Fall Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 1.0.90

36x8x6x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.30

21x6x3 4.70

24x6x8H 6.00

80x6x8H 7.00

36x6x8% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

86x8x5 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMERLT KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stlffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist (iray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 $3.95 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x6x314 4.00 5.80

30x5x3% 5.00 6.90

S6x5%x3% 7.26 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 9.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 lOJit

36x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2% -Inch $7.50

White Tnameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

Lid Per 100

8x

4x3%

2-inch

$ 3.70

7x

4x4

2-inch

3.75

8x

5x5

2-lnch

4.90

lOx

6x5%

2-inch

6.90

12x

8x5%

2-lnch

7.70

14x10x8

2-lnch

14.50

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size
18x 6x3
20x 6x3
21x 6x3
24x 6x3%
30x 6x3%
36x6 %x3%
21x 7x3%
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
36x 8x5
30x10x5
86x10x5

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 5.70

2-inch 6.25

2-inch 6.40

2-inch 7.90

2-lnch 9.25

2-lnch 12.25

2-lnch 8.80

2-lnch U.50

2-inch 13.00

2-lnch 14.00

Full telescope 19.50
Full telescope 19.25
Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray Ught-welght stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%xS $2.15

24x4%xS 2.30

21x6 x3 2.40

24x6 x3% 2.65

24x5 x8% 2.85

30x5 x3% 8.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 ^c extra discount if cash witii order.

Less than 280, assortsd Nst

280 and ovsr, assorted 3%

SCO and over, assorted 5%

lOOOand ever, assorted 73s%

Printing black or colored ink, $3.50 per thoatand extra or lets quantity.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Cbloago — Phone Franklin 6450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2663 — Geo. L. Uoopis.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsvUIe^Phone 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo— Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. 8. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Breadway 1240^B. H. Lane.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

clirysanthemums were planted out or
were in flats or cutting benches. Of
these about seventy varieties are grown
and many new ones are tried out each
season. Pompons, singles and anemones
are given special attention.

One or two houses still contained
Ward, Washburn and other carnations
in good crop. All young stock was in
the field and looking well. About a
year ago a terrific hail storm raised
havoc here and broke much glass.

Marks of the hailstones are still to be
seen on trees and shrubs.

William Nicholson, Sr., retired from
active business a few years ago, but
much of his time is taken up in a large
and well kept garden and in caring for
a flock of Leghorn and Barred Rock
poultry. In the garden, neatness and
good culture rule. Here are to be seen
numerous clumps or rows of such lilies
as • Henryi, regale, Sargentiffi, etc.,
mostly grown from seed; peonies; lark-

spurs, and many other hardy plants, as
well as the newest and best varieties
of small fruits and vegetables, all show-
ing that they are in good soil and re-
ceiving the best of care from their
owner.

At J. T. Butterworth's a large batch
of several hundreds of miltonias are
now a wonderful sight. As many as
twelve spikes, carrying seven to nine
flowers each, are seen in 5-inch pots
and every plant is the picture of health.

102

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers** Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUCTS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Hundreds of flowers and buds of Cat-
tleya Mossise remain, the variety of
outstanding merit being the magnificent
gold-medal variety, Mrs. J. T. Butter-
worth, unbeatable as a Mossiae, marvel-
ous in size and coloring. Pure white
cattleyas and many hybrids were noted
in flower.

Splendid batches of C. Trianse,
labiata, Percivaliana, gigas and other
varieties, all in vigorous health, were
noted. There are plants here 40 years
or more old, still in vigorous health,
and each year 500 or 1,000 divisions
are taken and grown on, rendering the
buying of imported stock needless. If
all growers cared for their cattleyas as
intelligently as Mr. Butterworth, there
would be no talk of cattleyas running
out and deteriorating.

Cypripediums, vandas, dendrobiums,
odontoglossums, cymbidiums, Iselias,
phalsenopsis and other orchid genera
are all equally well done and in rugged
health.

Various Notes.

Memorial day and its prospects are
about the sole topics in trade circles at
present. There will undoubtedly be
heavier sales of cut flowers and arti-
ficial wreaths than ever before. The
number of the latter offered for sale
is tremendous, but so great is the de-
mand that a week before the great
floral festival some are fearful that
they cannot fill their orders, which, in
response to well placed newspaper ad-
vertisements, are pouring in from all
parts of New England. A continuance
of the present torrid wave will benefit
the artificial and work serious harm
to natural flowers, as it did in 1914.
Good crops of stocks, feverfew, candy-
tuft, snapdragons and gladioli are avail-
able under glass, while outdoors it
looks as if part of the crop of herba-
ceous peonies will be open. Lilacs are
passing; so is that popular shrub
Spiraea Van Houttei, but rhododendrons
and azaleas of the calendulacoa type,
deutzias, pyrethruma, columbines and
other open-air flowers will be in season.
The peony crop is a splendid one. Up
to May 23 all we had was the old
officinalis and supplies from south of
us.

One of the most interesting items of
trade news last week was that Ander-
son Bros., of Woburn, had taken over
and would operate the Waban Eose Con-
servatories. There are three brothers
in thfe firm and they now have quite a
large range in Woburn growing sweet
peas, chrysanthemums, calendulas and
a large variety of miscellaneous stock.

WE OFFER THESE

Assortments of Baskets

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

for fifteen days. Order early and save money*

Assortment No. 1 — 50 small whole willow Baskets
in assorted colors. Price $21.00.

Assortment No. 2—25 small and medium whole
willow Baskets, 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two- toned colors. Price $20.00.

Assortment No. 3 — 16 large whole willow Baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with metal liners, in stained
and two- toned colors. Price $27.00.

We do not charge for packing and crating.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

GOLD LETTERS

BEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES

Gold, Silver and Purple Letters
Gold and Purple Scripts

Write today for samples and greatly reduced prices;
it will be worth your while

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Avenne A, New York City

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addition to the Florlata'

Trade In years.

,„,,/ Bayeradorfer A Co., Philadelphia

^^IMcOallum Co., Plttabargh

or send t2.00 for sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
245 S. Orange Ave, NEWARK. N. J.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He /^iffi^ ^^o
Profit* bi(H JHljl) Serves
MoMt \^JIV Beat

They may continue to grow roses in the
newer houses at Natick, but of this

more anon.

There should be a large and interest-
ing show of spring flowers at Horticul-
tural hall, May 28 and 29. Miss M. E.
Case has added a number of additional

St Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, MiHouri

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5.0C0 letters.

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

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Cold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

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

g^RIPT Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

« I7>T"T'I7DG, ^'^^^^i' Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

m^mL I 1 l!<Kd Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAIXTED GREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crate ContaininK SO 10-inch. 26 12-inch and 25 14-inch | 7.60

60 12-inch, 26 14-inch nd 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch, S3 14-inch and 84 16-inch 9.60

60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch 18.76

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

.126.00

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

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

and 60 20-inch 40.00

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

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

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST QRAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7.50

12x9x5 8.60

18x5x3 5.00

21x6x3'^ 5.26

24x 6x3>u 6.76

24x8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.60

30x 6x3^ 8.00

36x8x5 FulITel 13.00

30x12x6 FulITel 16.00

36x12x6 FulITel 20.00

42x12x6 FulITel 30.00

48x14x8 FulITel 86.00

20x20x8 Full Tel 22.00

24x24x8 FulITel 2G.00

Printing. $2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C. C PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, gtroDRr Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with E. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particulars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDDSKY. OHIO

classes for lupines, aquilegias and other
hardy flowering plants.

In looking over retailers' displays
for the Memorial day trade, one is
struck by the fact that practically all
have gone into the artificial wreath
business, Carbone being a notable ex-

DISCOUNT
^ when money is tent
^ with the order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5

The Aull Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high-grade material and firit-class workmanship. We
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

SIZES

Hist Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Pi ice

per 100

.$ 3.00
3.20

3 x20x 4

3 xl8x S

3^x24x 5 4.10

34x30x 5 5.10

5 x24x 8 7.10

5 x28x 8 8.00

5 x38x 8 11.40

5 x30xl0 12.40

Hiat Gray
or Manila

Foil
Teleseopc
Price
per 100

$ 3.30

3.40

S.OO

6.00

8.30

10.00

13.80

14.00

HiBt Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Miat Gray
or Manila

Pall
Telescope

Price
per 100

$16.00
16.50
21.00
23.50
32.00
32.50
39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5^x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored in'., S3.00 i>er
1000 or less Quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of subi^tituting either color.

ception, though there are one or two
others filling orders for such stock, but
declining to carry them. The retailers

find there is more money in the arti-
ficial end of the business, no matter if
such creations lack sentiment.

104

The Rorists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

yi

\

KTOi

Plain

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well-made kind. Painted, bound with galvanized wire
6 at dozen rate, 50 at hundred rate

Per Doz. Per 100

10-inch .$2.25 $16.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.00

ADEEM CUEET UACC lonq green sheets
anCCN allCCl RIU9« for hanging baskets

Per Bag $2.00 10 Bags $17.50

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange

1452 RANDOLPH STREET

DETROIT, MICH.

The annual show of rhododendrons,
azaleas and hardy iris will be held at
Horticultural hall, June 4 and 5. These
dates will be too late for iris, most of
which are now in flower, but many
peonies will be in season. The dates,
June 18 and 19, for the show of the
American Peony Society, is too late.
The season has been so precarious that
it has been hard to arrange dates.

The Houghton-Gorney Co. had the
decorations at Unity House, Boston,
for the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association, Laymen's
League and kindred Unitarian bodies.

W. N. C.

NEWPORT, R. I.

The Newport Horticultural Society
is preparing for an unusually busy year,
with several exhibitions to be staged be-
tween now and winter. The first exhibi-
tion will be held at Music hall on the
fourth Thursday in June, and it is evi-
dent from the prospectus that the show
will be somewhat different from that of
last year, as a great many novelties are
planned. It will be a one-day exhibi-
tion, admission to the public being free.
Richard Gardner will have charge of
the staging. Sweet peas, roses and car-
nations will be the chief features.

W. H. M.

UTICA, N. Y.

The Utica Floral Co. has recently
installed a large modern display refrig-
erator in its Genesee street store. The
slogan "Say It with Flowers" is at-
tractively worked in on a chipped
mirror, running the full length of the
refrigerator. The A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago, had the contract. In the rear
of the store, a balcony of artistic de-
sign has been built, where the book-
keeping department of the firm is now
located. The entire store is large,
roomy and handsomely equipped.

John and Basil Brown, owners of the
store, say that Mothers' day business
was by far the biggest the firm has ever
experienced.

Lockport, 111. — Hal H. Gaines, who
operates a department store in Lock-
port, is starting a department for han-
dling plants, bulbs ar 1 shrubs.

THE BEST

Wire Basket

and WHY

Made of Galvanized wire and crimped.
Closer mesh to hold moss better, and less
of it. Sturdy and strong. Painted green.

Measure inside ring Each Per doz.

8-inch $0.25 $2.50

10-inch...'. 30 3.00

12-lnch 35 4.00

14-inch ^40 4.B0

IC-inch 50 B.75

18-inch 60 6.50

Fresh Sheet Moss, 20o per pound
Dyed Sheet Moss, laree bag, 7 to

10 pounds $4.50 per bag

Sphagmum Moss $1.50 per bale

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

You need Bailey's Books

Get tlie knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, bybuyins Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"-the florists'
6-volume library. 4,0(X) engravings, % full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of si.x volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., i/;^!l?.,^".;*it CHICAGO

A Fine Seller in Retail Flower Stores

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
iQ our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.

_j^ Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND, O.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprors made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one f(ir a trial.
Price, $2.50 each.
Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 ScTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

May 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

NOT THE CHKAPKST BUT THK BEST
The Well Made Kind Painted, Bound with Galvanized Wire

6 at dozen rate, 50 at 100 rate

Per doz. Per 100

8-iiich $2.00 $16 .00

10-inch 2.25 18.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.50

18-inch 6.00 45 .00

Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application.
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

GREEN SHEET MOSS ''"'r%R''K^^«.i;£ITAlKETs

Per bundle, $1.50; 10 bundles, $14.00.
\^9 E« ^Kl I l^nCLL^ Commission rlorlst

15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MAGNOLIA
LEAVES

SUPERIORA BRAND

Brown, Green. Purple

1 Carton $ 1 .40

10 Carton* 13.50

Cartons of standard
size and contents.

WIRE

Hanging Baskets

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz. $ 1 .80

10-inch " 2.00

12-inch " 2.50

14-inch " 3.00

per 100 $14.00
16.00
20.00
24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs.

Chiffon

Wide Edge, 6-inch, at
9c per yard

AVERAGE 40 YARDS
PER BOLT

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS, m-m North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Cokely's
Baskets

No. 1- Plain Style

Size Doz. 100
10-in. $2.60 $18.00
12-in. 3.00 20.00
14-in. 4.00 25.0C
le-in. 5.00 37.60
No. 2— Bordered Style

Size Doz. 100
10-in. $3.26 $21.00
12-in. 3.76 24.00
14-in. 4.75 33.00
16-in. 6.00 40.00

Sheet Moss

Per bag $2.8«

B. E. & J. T. COKELY
SCRANTON, PA.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED
WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz. Per 100

8-inch $2.00 $15.00

10-inch 2.25 18.00

12-inch 2.50 ^ 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.50

18-inch 6.00 45.00

Price List on Wire Designs on Application.

Green Sheet Moss.
Per Bag, $1.75.

Two Bushels each.
Ten Batfs, $16.50.

The WM. MURPHY CO.

Lons Distance Phones, Main 980-981. 329 Main SU CINCINNATI, OHIO

HANGING BASKETS

S-in.
lO-in.

$2.00 per doz. 116.00 per 100 I }2-|"-
2.26 per doi. 18.00 per 100 | }*;!||-

12.50 per doz. $20.00 per 100
3.26 per doz. 25.00 per 100
4.26 per doz. 32.50 per 100

18-in.
20-in.

$6.00 per doz. $45.00 per 100
8,00 per doz. 66.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprays. We are Manufacturers. Green Sheet Moss, $1. SO per Bdle.

E. G. GILLETT.

Wbolesale Commls«Ion FlorUt
131 E. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

106

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

Seed Trade News

AUrHIOAN SEED TXASZ A8800ZATI0K.
PrMldeot, H. O. HMtingt, Atlanta. Qa.j Mc-
retaiT-tnainrer, 0. B. Kendel, Olereland, O.

L. W. Wheeler, of the Pieters-Whceler
Seed Co., Gilroy, Cal., was a visitor in
Chicago last week.

Charles Dickinson, retired head of
the Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, was
born May 28, 1858.

Retail seedsmen have been liandi-
capped by a most abnormal and vagarious
season and by a general tendency to
economize by curtailing advertising.

Peter Hollenbach, Chicago, celebrates
his seventy-first birthday this week. He
was born May 26, 1871. Mr. Hollenbach
is one of the old school of seedsmen. He
never has advertised and is rather proud
of it.

Seedsmen are busy making out their
schedules for attending the various seed
conventions. With the meeting at Mem-
phis, two conventions at St. Louis and
various other district meetings, there are
several trips to figure on for June.

The disposition to withhold contracts
from the seed growers is disturbing, not
only to the growers themselves, but to
dealers who fear surpluses in some lines
and shortages in others through the pres-
ent inability to judge the needed quan-
tities.

Present officers of the Iowa Seed
Dealers' Association, which wiU meet at
Des Moines June 1, are: President, C.
G. Ouren, of the Ouren Seed Co., Council
Bluffs; vice-president, W. H. Talbot, of
Osceola ; secretary, A. M. Eldridge, of the
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, and
treasurer, John T. Hamilton, of Cedar
Rapids.

Clifford Corneli, of the Schisler-
Corneli Seed Co., St. Louis, Mo., is a busy
man these days. He is in charge of all
arrangements for the annual convention
of the American Seed Trade Association,
which is to be held in his city next month.
All the arrangements for the convention
are well under way and will be completed
by June 1.

The sun smiled on the seedsmen of Chi-
cago. There were three beautiful, warm,
sunshiny days the latter part of the week
that seemed to enliven the interest of the
buying public in garden seeds, bulbs,
tools, etc. But, as R. B. Howe, president
of the W. W. Barnard Co., said: "It
hasn 't l)een warm enough long enough to
make a lot of difference. ' '

A radish eaten in Washington, re-
marks the Market Reporter published by
the Department of Agriculture, may have
been produced in Florida from .seed pur-
chased from a dealer in Chicago who con-
tracted with a eonimercial grower in New
York state who grew it in California with
Japanese labor from seed ])roduccd in
Michigan that was the progeny of seed
grown in France. It may be termed a
cosmoi)olitan vegetable.

French dealers continue to ship red
clover seed, another shipment of 1,000,000
pounds having l>een received at Xew York
last week. A small shipment of about
20,000 pounds arrived from Great Britain.
Approximately 77,000 pounds of red
clover were received at Baltimore from
Germany. Further imports of white clover
from Germany, which amounted to 22,000

TERMS:
Thirtv{SO)dav»
N0t,

Peacock 's Quality

Flower Seeds

For Florists

W« offer the following •••<!•
for prompt delivory postpaid.

All orders filled day received.

Oz. H lb.

Alyssum, Little Oem tO.46 $1 .25

i« oz. Oz.
Aster, Queen of Market,

Lavender SO.IS SO.76

Aster, Queen of Market, White IS .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Rose 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Shell Pink 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Purple 15 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Crimson 16 .76

Oz. H lb.

Aster, Queen of Market, Mixed $0.70 $2.00

Calendula, Oranse King 20 .60

Calendula, Sulphurea Plena, Yellow 20 .60

>4 lb. 1 lb.

Gypsophila Elegans Grandiflora Alba $0.46 $1.60

^ oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta $0.60 $2.00

LobcUa, Speciosa 85 1.00

Pansy, Peacock's Giant Mixed 1.26 4.60

Oz. >4lb.

Phlox, Drummondii, Choice Mixed $0.76 $2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.50 6.60

Salvia, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

Trade Pkt. Horn.

Stocks. Beauty of Nice, Crimson King $0.20 $0.60

Empress Antfusta Victoria, Blue 20 ,60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Mont Blanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Lovely Light Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Large Flowering Ten-weeks ^4 oz. Oz.

Separate Colors $0.60 $2.00

Mixed 50 1.75

Write today for our special Plower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets if Interested.

ETcrette R. Peacock Company. *"VT^fI.*^^^.S; "^

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

gH^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiji^

C J WHOLESALE GROWERS T .

^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Caibbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

M«Btioa The Bevlew when yoo write.

TOMATO-SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

MeatloB The Heriew when yon write.

Seeds, Bulbs ni Herticulturil
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

UI-lOSFsJcralSt, PITTSBUIGH. PA.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlfw when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pppper, Eggplant. Squash, Pumpkin^
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Waiermeion
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.
Mwitloa The Hrriew when yea writs.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote 7on pricee on qnantlties and
Taiietiee wanted for present or fntnre delivery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

107

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to auote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

y/. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Braslan

Orowers tor the Wholeaate Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Oelery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Oar Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

llCTtlon The Bevlew when you write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, EsS^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRObUCINQ HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at yoor disposal. Contract erowera for the
JobUur tnufe of a foil line. lUil as yoor list
for both SPOT and VUTURE raqoirenMnta.

•SZ" S. D. WMdroff & Sons "'cC'"

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

The Home of "Pure and Sure" Seeds

411 - 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Extra fine strain, EXHIBITION

»ize, German "LUBECK'^ Pips

JUST ARRIVED

Pricma in caaea of 1000, 500 or
2S0 each, on application

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Return Envelopes

Catalosfue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention T>s Rerlew when you write.

^&9B^ GIANT PANSY SEED

^^^^^^H Kcaihrerth Mixtare, 1000 seeds
^■^^^ 8^' ^ OZ. 90c. a oz. Sl.65.
^'*ii^ 1 OZ. $6.00.

AH Colon, separate or mixed, 1000
seeds 30c, any 4 pkts $1.00.
H oz. $1.30. 1 oz. $5.00.

Mfntlon The ReTlew when yon write.
THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar.
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

SeedGro%ven S&Il JOSCy C&L

OROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Corr»BnnnHpTif>(» RnUo5t*d

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Offlee and Warehoase, Growing Statioa,

' Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN »Bi SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT aad FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER I

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case,

C&86

Dutch Type $60.00

Oenaan Type 76.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-ca3e lots.

Lily Bulbs

r. o. B.

CUoaffo

Case

6-8 in 400

O. B. XTew Tork

H-IO in 2.tO

9-10 in 2(K)

ManilflOTun, <.)-n in i,50

Babmm, 9-11 in 150

Glfirantenm,
P.
Olsrantenm,

Case
$40.00

$51.00
50.00
27.50
27.50

Write for discounts on 5. 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

SOMBSTXG CAITBS

Bale Bale

ZTatnral, 6- 9 ft 800 $17.60

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAFANBSE CAJTES

Bale Bale

Natural, 6 ft 2000 $25.00

Dyed Green, 1 1,2 ft 2000 7.50

2 ft 2000 X.50

26 in 2000 9.50

21/^ ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.50

3Vi ft 2000 14.50

4 ft 2000 If 00

RAFFIA

Per lb.
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up.. $0.13

50 lb.s. up. . .11%
100 lb.s. up. . .10
1 hale (226

lbs.) 08'^

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.

Cash witti rush orders from thosp who
have not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

May delivery. Write for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July-August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana
Cocos IKfeddeiliana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcis-

.-us etc. Prices now ready.
Manetti Stocks. English, selected for

Breenhouse (grafting. Also French and

Dutch.
Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Formo-

.«um and hardy varieties, f. o. b. New

York. Chicago, Denver, Toronto, Seattle,

etc.
French Bulbs, Parer Whites. Roman Hy-

cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.
Freesia and Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.
Betfonia and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices ready.
Chinese iiacred Lilies. Prices ready.
Dracaena Canes.
Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
jour requiiements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

108

The Horists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

pounds (luiiiitif tlie week, tended to bring
about lower prices in a few important
markets.

ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

Tlie thirty-ninth annual convention
of the American Seed Trade Associa-
tion will be held at St. Louis, Mo.,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June
22 to 24. The place of convening will
be the banquet room of the Hotel Stat-
ler, on the seventeenth floor. The first
sessions will be at 10 a. m. each day.

The room rates of the hotel are as
follows: Eoom with shower bath, for
one person, $2.50 and $3 per day; for
two persons, one double bed, $4.50 per
day. Eoom with tub and shower, for
one person, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 per
day; for two persons, one double bed,
$6, $6.50, $7 and $9 per day. Same
rooms with twin beds, $7, $8 and $10 per
day. The reservations for rooms should
be made early and direct with R. L.
Mever, the assistant manager of the
Statler.

One of the things to be discussed is
the list of proposed amendments to the
by-laws. These amendments concern
article one, section five; article two,
section one, and article two, section
two.

There will be tlie first annual 18-hole
blind bogey golf tournament for the
seed trade, at the Kirkwood Country
Club, Tuesday. June 21, the day before
the starting of the convention. Every-
one, including the ladies, whether
or not he or she is a golf en-
thusiast, is urged to enter. A cup has
been donated as the first prize by the
St. Louis seedsmen. There will be ad-
ditional prizes.

The annual banquet will be held
Thursday evening, June 23. The pro-
gram covering the convention proceed-
ings has not as yet been distributed,
but will be soon.

The Southern Seedsmen's Association,
which will hold its annual convention
at Mempliis, Tenii., June 20 and 21,
plans to join the St. Louis convention
after its own adjourns.

C. E. Kendel, Sec'y.

BULB IMPORTERS GET TOGETHER.

At the oftice of Henry & Lee, New
York, a called meeting of American im-
porters of French bulbs was held May
23. The intention on the part of those
who insjiirod the meeting was declared
to have been to invite all importers to
attend and it is believed the response
was unanimous on the part of those
reached — they all were present or rep-
resented. There seems also to have been
unanimity in tlie view that the recently
announced prices of the French grow-
ers' syndicate are not justified, either
by crop conditions in France or eco-
nomic conditions in tlie trade in Amer-
ica. There, however, the unanimity ap-
pears to have ended. Not all those pres-
ent were authorized to pledge the fu-
ture action of their principals and in
the end the advocates of the velvet
glove prevailed over those of the big
stick, with the result that the cable
dispatched to representative exporters
at Ollioules was not in the nature of
an ultimatum. After the meeting the
following was addressed to interested
parties:

OFFin.AL STATEMENT FOR INFORMATION.

A meeting was lield by the principal Amer-

iran importers of French bulbs to discuss nnil

give their opinions as to the prevailine condl-

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA >,tr. Tr
pkt. pkt.
Grandiflora Prize,

Dwarf tO.60 $1.10

Grandiflora Prize,

Medium Tall CO 1.00

PRIMULA Chinensis

'utr. Tr.

pkt. pk'.

Alba Masrniflca $0.60 11.00

Chlswick Red 60 l.oo

DacheHS 60 1.00

Holborn Blue r>0 1.00

KerineHina Splendens .<^0 l.to

Rosy Morn
Prize Mixed ,

.60 1.00
.60 1.00

PRIMULA Obconica
Gigantea Tr. pkt.

Lilacinn. Lilac $0.60

KermeMna, Crimson 50

Rosea, Pink do

Alba, White BO

Hybrida, Mixed 60

PRIMULA Malacoides

Tr. pkt.

Malacoides Lilac $a.AO

Malacoides Alba 60

Mnlncoides Superba, Kosy

Pink 50

Also all other Seasonable Seeds

and Supplies. Wholesale

Price List Free.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518.516
Market St.

Phila., Pa.

Not Price"*

lllllllllllll»iii>-'>|itiiiiii

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds < Tree Seed*

Cycaa Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality ^

Office: No. 1
ITCHOMB

KITANAKADORI
:•: YOKOHAMA

FLOWER SEEDS

KELWAY'S

Choice strains of Florists' Flowers are unsurpassed and

have leceived over 300 Exhibition Awards gained in the

world's leading horticultural centers.

PRICES AVAILABLE NOW - SPOT OR GROWING CROPS
The address

KELWAY & SON ^r.J!^^]TX'^T^^. LANGPORT, ENG.

SEED GROWERS,

Cables: "Kehray Lutiwrt."

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 WiUiamt Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable addrcM: United Bulb, SatMoheim.

HBLLERerCal

MONTPCUER,
OHIO.

iLLLlil^S

Ml( 1
.,';_KM)()1
'' SLID
( ASKS

ISei

for

ICatalo]

NaS4

T'lV

May 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

The General Bulb Company

TULIPS

HYACINTHS

NARCISSUS

CROCUS

SPIRAEA

Cable AddrcM:

GBBUCO

VOGBLENZANG

Established 1883
BULB GROWERS and EXPORTERS

VOGELENZANG, HOLLAND

AMERICAN BRANCH, 2S Beaver St, NEW YORK

GLADIOLUS

DAHLIAS

PERENNIALS

PAEONIA

FRENCH BULBS

Telephone:
BROAD 3351

SPECIAL FLOWER SEED OFFER

Seeds for Summer Sowing

TO THE TRADE:

We sffer subject to immediate acceptance and uniold the folli wing high gratfe flower seeds, which we can now suppy frcm stock on hand
In New York. These seeds were srmwn fer us by the world's foremost flower seed grower, Mr. Hermann Leid, of Arnstadt, Germany.
Choice selected strains, first-class in evt ry respect.
Terms: Net 60 days, 2 per cent ten day?, 5 per cent discount for cash with order. Postage or expiess prepaid.

For 1.000
Sonnenstrahl (Sunbeam), large flower with blood-red eye. $17.60

Gloria, large double flowers, fringed, new 28.00

260 at 1.000 rate.

Per 1000

CINERABIA HTBRIDA. Seeds

Nana, dwarf, very free flowering $ 1.50

Matador, brilliant scarlet, new 6.00

Asareau sky blue, large flower 1.50

Rosea Boeenfee, beautiful rose 7.U0

Coemlea Himmelakonlgln, splendid blue 7.00

Choicest Mixture of best colors 2.00

In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,000.

PRDfULA OBCONICA.

Apple Blossom, soft pink $ 2.00

Fenerkonl^in, red 2.00

Gigantea Kermesina, carmine 2.00

GIvantea Rosea, pink 2.00

Olvantea Arendsi, very large flowering 2.00

Olffantea LUacina, lavender 2.00

Oivantea Pnrpnrea, exceptionally flne purple-red 2.00

Olrantea Vlolaoea. violet 2.00

Grandlflora varieties In the following colors 2.00

Brilliant Red, Light Red, Dark Blue, Dark Pink, Light
Pink.
In original packages of 1,000 Seeds. Order in multiples of 1,000.

CYCLAMEN OIOANTE17M.

Rosea Snperba, beautiful carmine-rose $10.00

Perle Ton Zehlendorf, large salmon rose, exquisite 15.0(1

Cristatum Roseam, flne pink, fringed flowers 15.00

Rosa Von Marienthal, lilac-pink in.no

Kaiser WHhelm, brilliant carmine 10.00

Atrombram, clear dark red 10.00

Crimson King, splendid crimson 10.00

PANSY— GIANT FLOWERING TRIMARDEAV.

Per Vi Oz.

Dark Purple-Violet $1.25

Lord Beaconsfleld, light blue 1.25

Mohrenkonig, velvety black 1.25

Veilclienblaa, violet blue 1.25

Kaiser Wilhelm, sky blue 1.50

Adonis, light blue with white center 1.25

Atropurpurea, dark purple 1.25

Azurblau, dark navy blue 1.25

Atrosanguinea, dark blood-red 1.50

Splendid Mixture 1.00

Per Oz.
$4.26
4.26
4.25
4.26
5.00
4.26
4.26
4.25
5.00
3.50
Per 1,000

WINTER STOCKS in the following colors $1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow, Silver Lilac.

SUMMER STOCKS in the following colors 1.00

Mauve, Dark Pink, White, Blood-red, Yellow, Silver Lilac.
Stocks are furnished in original packages of 1,000 Seeds
only.

ASTERS — OSTRICH FEATHER, choice selected strains 1.50

White, Light Pink, Dark Pink, Lliac-rose, Salmon, Dark
Blue, Brilliant Carmine, Lilac-Blue, Light Blue, Peach
Blossom.

Do not wait until the most desirable kinds are sold. Send as your order TO-DA Y

Mention Ths Review when you write.

LIVE WIRE

Competition la I4f»
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

— No^v from

Lagarde & Vandenroort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

MaU Address: Care MALTUS & WARE.
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on 70U.

Mention The Review when yog write.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mcatlon TlM RcTlew when yon write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

1 16- 120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100 Per Case

7 to 9-inch (300 to case) $17.00 $45.00

PROMPT SHIPMENT

Hyacinths - Tulips • Narcissus • Crocus
Lilium Giganteum (New Crop)

ASK FOR QUOTATIONS

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Faneall Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review wlien yon writo.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27.29 Drury Lane LONDON. ENGLAND

Xlenlion 'Dip liovicw wlioii vnii writr.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
■rowers In Denmarli. Please send for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 21( 7tk St. N., MioncapoU*, Minn.

DREVONTEGCLAAR & CO.

Wholatal* French Bulb Grower*

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Noncrie* at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mention The Review when yon writr.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JipiMM LUics, FrMdi mrf Datdi Mil
90J2 Wot BnadwiT NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

no

The Rorists^ Review

Mav 2G, 1921

Hyacintha for PropaKating at
Scgers Brothers' Bulb Nurseries.

For Holland Grown

BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Hoyand

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

tiong. After considerable discussion it was de-
cided to cable the French exporters requesting
them to so reduce their prices as to meet our
present conditions.

There has been some uncertainty as
to the attitude of Holland houses oper-
ating in French bulbs for export to
America. That these dealers take the
same view as the American houses is
shown by the following cable:

.\niple expluniition sent to French s.vndicate.
We do not jet bu.v.

This was dated at Haarlem May 24,
the day after the New York meeting,
and bore the signature of the Dutch
Bulb Exporters' Association.

GRASS SEEDS COMPLAINTS.

At the meeting of the Wholesale Grass
Seed Dealers' Association, in Cliicago,
January 25, 1921, the committee on
grievances was created, consisting of
seven members of tlie association, the
association counsel being denominated
as chairman. This committee has been
duly organized.

The principal duties of the committee
are to investigate and, so far as pos-
sible, to attempt to eliminate fraud or
misrepresentation of quality in the sale
of agricultural seeds, whether the of-
fenses complained of are by members
of the Wholesale Grass Seed Dealers'
Association or by nonmembers.

The methods of carrying on the work
of this committee have been cnrefully
thought out, after negotiations witli
various government agencies, and may
be briefly summarized as follows:

(1) In case of mistake or unintentional mis-
representation of quality, correction b.v private
aKreement with the seedsmen.

(1!) Keport of offender to members of the as
sociation.

(3) Kxpulsion of memliiT from nssociatinn.

(4) Presentment of complaint to the Federal
Trade Commission.

(5) Prosecution under federal or state seoil
laws.

(0) Prosecution under postal laws.

(7) Criminal prosecution for common fraud.

Any government official, seedsman,
purchaser of seeds or other interested
]iarty, whether of the United States or
of foreign countries, having a bona fide
complaint against a seed grower or secil
merchant dealing in agricultural seeds
and resident in the United States, may
file complaint with the undersigned,
chairman of the committee, 75 Tremont
street, Boston, and such complaint will
be fairly, fully and promptly acted upon
by said committee without cost. The
services of the committee are not per-
functorily offered. The value of the
committee's services largely depends on
the interest of those having and report-
ing bona fiile complaints.

Curtis Nye Smith,

Van Der School's Dutch Bulbs

If you are interested in Top Quality in

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Etc.

For delivery in August next, please ask for our quotations
WHOLESALE TRADE GROWERS

EatabUshed in 1830

R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT, HiUegom, Holland.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - • $1.50, cash

MadUon Str«*t and Gal* At«.

ERNEST OECHSLIN Rrv^R 'forest, ill*;

Mention Th* B«t1«w wh«a yon wrlU.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain prices on flne, younK bulbs for ouUid* planting, all true to name and
free from disease.

Prices all per 1000. llitolH-ln. 1 to 1^-ln. % to 1-ln.

America »1B.00 »12.^0 » 8.00

Mrs. FrancU Klnr 16.00 12.00 8.00

HaUer 20.00 16.00 12.00

Panama 26.00 20.00 IB.OO

General Mixture 12.00 10.00 8.00

2S0 and more of one kind at the 1000 rat*.
BULBI.ETS, Free from Soil: Per Bushel

America $16.00

Mrs. l-"rancls Kins 16.00

Halley 20.00

Panama 40.00

General Mixture 10.00

Above quotations all made subject to stock belnr unsold on receipt of order, f. o. b.
West Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolua Grower. West Grove, Pa.

Chinese Primrose, mixed. 400 Bdii., Sl.N; ■9,!Wc.
CaU-eolariii. finest ulant. spotted, mixed, pkt., "><)c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf, pkt.. Mc; "a, 'Oc.
Cyclamen, Otanta, mixed, pkt., )1.00; Vi-pkt., SOc.
Dracaena Indlvlsa. new crop; pkt., 20c: oz., 30c.
PrlmnlaObconlcn. Finest aiants, pkt., SOc.
Primnia Malacoldes, Olant Baby, pkt., 2Sc.
Primala Kewensls. New Dwarf, yellow, 2(k:.
niant Pansy, mixed. ROOO seeds, »l. 00; »3pkt. 60c.
BelllK Monstrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shlremanstown, Pa.

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of

N. Veldhnyzen van Zanten & Sou

LISSE. HOLLAND

Established 1870—8011 Kolng strong
Cable AiMren-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLANB.

Always mention ttae Flortntk^' Review
when writina advertlaera

luAV 2G, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

Snapdragon

"Not all is Kold that glitters." Likewise, not
all is SILVER PINK that is so advertised.
There are many substitutes offered under the
name.

See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Saperlor, Neb.. Dec. 11, 1920.
We now have the heavieet crop of Silver
Pink inapdraKoni we have ever seen.

Saperior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snap-
drasons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Orow your own plants from seed.

SBBD of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.;
S for $2.60; 7 for $6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet, White, Tel-
low, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 86c
per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG. SONERSWORTH.N.H.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK • HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim

Absolately the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mall Address— Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Oar representativet will be calling on yon.

Van Neeuwen & Te^elaar, Inc.

IVholcsalc

Dutch Bulb Grow^ers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center \h KUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., «1fS?.?^2]^l?*

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADKR\CarpK. F. LANG,
P. B. BADER /8'2HroaclSt..N. Y.CITY

Please communicate with us.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

CJ.Speelmai&Siu Ltgarde ft Speelaii

SAISEmEIM, MLLMI ■LLIWLa. WM. FUNCI
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,

Box MS, San Jose, Calif.

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early Augfust to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe the seed offered is as true to name, color and type
as any offered. Our list is wortli liavlng.

ASPARAGUS

Northern Greenhouse Grown

Plumosus :

1,000 seeds $ 3.75

5,000 seeds 17.50

10,000 seeds 30.00

25,000 seeds 02.50

C.4I.ENDULA

Orange Klngr. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. ^4 oz.,
$1.00; oz., $2.50.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA
Extra Selected Rer leaned. Oz., $4.00; Vj
lb., $20.00.

Purity Freesia

Bulbs

FISCHER'S IMPROVED

FREESIA

PURITY

1000

Freesia Purity, % to % . .

$ 8.00

Freesia Purtty, % and up

12.00

Freesia Purity, % to % . .

14.00

Freesia Purity, %

Iti.OO

Freesia Purity, % to % . .

18.00

Freesia Purity, Mammoth

24.00

Jumbo

.■?n nn

5000 lots $1.00 per 1000 less. 1

Iris Grown in California

Iris Tiniritana, Filifolla. Hart Nibrig.
Kinfr of the Blues, Cajanus, Queen
WiUtelmina, Belle Chinoise, King of
Whites, Flora, Royal Blue, Heavenly
Blue and others. Prices on applica-
tion.

Baby Gladioli

Peach Blossom, The Bride, Blush-
ing Bride. Prices on application.

PRIMUL.4 OBCONICA GR.'VNDIFI.OBA

The improved .strain of the large flow-
ering type, very floriferou.s.

Price: .\ny of the following, $1.25 per
large pkt., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, Large truss.
.\pple Blossom. Ijight pink, very large.
Kerniesina. Brilliant carmine.
I^ilacina. Large flower, light lilac.
Oculata. Dark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
Salmon ({ueen. Large, fine light salmon.
M).\ed Colors,

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Very strong grower with extra large
flowers in large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per Vi
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermeslna. Deep carmine.
Lilacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Peep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.

SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' Whlt« 60

Phelps' Yellow 00

Keystone 60

Ramsburg's Sliver Ptnk "r,

Philadelphia Gliint Pink l.(Mi

Golden Delight. Pure yellow l.oo

CYCI.u\MEN SEEDS

German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
tiiory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eje.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000. all varieties, except

Wandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

C.\LLA LILIES

100 loon

Whlt« Calla, size l'/4 to 2". $12.00 $100.00

White Caila, size 2 to 2yt". 18.00 150.00

other sizes on application.

Godfrey CalltM. Limited Quantity

Will quote on request.

C. U. LlGGITy 303 Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA^ PA.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 nv».-^w w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quot« you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention The ReTlew when yon wrlt».

Mnntlon The Reriew when you write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

BMten Harbor. MldilKaM

GUdioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennial*.

300 acrea under cultivation

GLADIOLI

Please send for my quoUtions on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dcpt A. CONCORD, MASS.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

no

The Florists^ Review

M n lit;, i-v.'i

Hyacinlhs for Propagating at
Segers Brothers' Bulb Nurseries.

For Holland Grown
BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

ti'iris. Al'liT coiisidi'iMlilc ilisciissi.iii it \v:is ilc
li'li'il to riililc ilio I'Vciirli i'X|>orii'i-s rc()iicstiiiK

llil-lll ICI ^.1 Il'lllhC llicir plici'S .MS 111 llllM't (Mil
lU'i'S.TU c ,,ii(lil ii.li-..

ThiTc lias l(ccii Muih' iiiK-iTtaiiit V as

to llii' att it ii.lf dl' lloliand luiusi's opcr

at illy ill I'rnirli Imllis loi- fX]iort to

AiiitTica. 'I'liat tlir-c .Icalvrs take tlir

same \ii'\\ as tlic A iiii'rii-a ii Ikhiscs is

bliowu li_\' t lu' I'ulliiwiiin caliif:

Anipl.- .■\|i|.iii.-iii.iii >.iii 1.1 l-'r.'ii.-li sv iiilir:ii.i
W .■ .1.. n.ii >i-l l.u.v ,

This was ilatnl at Haariciii May l'I.
the ilay al'tiT the New ^■(ll•k iiifct iii;^,
ati.l Lull- till' sii^iiat 111-.' ot' tin' Dutch
JJulli l';.\ii(irtfrs ' Assoriat idii.

GRASS SEEDS COMPLAINTS.

At Ilir iiir.-t iiii; (if llic Wlnilrsalc (ir.ass
SltiI l»raliTs' Assciciat inn, ia ( 'liica^o,
.laiinaiy L'". llt^'l, ilic .•(Uiiniit t fc on
L;ri('\'a Ill-OS was cicatcil, roiisistiii;^ of
seven iiieiiilKMs of t lie assoi'iatioii, tin-
association connsel lieiiiix clenoininateil
as clKiiillKiii. Tills cuininitlee lias liei'ii
iliil\ oryani/eil.

The j)rincij):il ihitios of the coniiiiit tee
ate to investij;:ite ami, so far as pu^
silile, to atteiniit to eliminate fi'aiel lo
iiiisi-e|)i-eseiitatioii of <]iiality in tlo' s.ah'
oi' a.urieiiltnral seeds, whether the m'
ft'uses <-oiii]i]aine(l of are l)y nieiiiheis
of the Wholesale Grass Seoil Dealer-'
.Association or hy nonmeiiibeis.

The iiiethoils of earryill^ on the \\n\U

<if this cMliiinittee ha\i' been cai'et'lllh
llioiii^ht (lilt, .after iieooi j;, t ions with
\;irioiis ;;ii\ ermiietit .agencies, .ami ni:i\-
lie lirietly siiiiiinari/e.| as t'ollows:

il' III iii~i' I'f inist,il<r iir iiiiiiucriliiiii.il iin-

ii'lircsini.iii.iii iif i|ii.ili1\ i-c.tiou liy iiriVMi-

:ii;rcctiii'ijt uitli till' scciisiiR'n.

1-1 l!ciii>rt of iifl'cii.li-r 111 iiiciiilx IS of I he n-
s.iciiiliiiii.

i:t» Kxiuil-iiin iif iiii'iiiliiT frmii assiniMiinii.

(II I'rc-iciitiiiciit of ciiiiipluiiit 1(1 tlie redcr.M
■rr;iilc < '(iiiiiiiis-ii.ii.

i.'l rroscciili.ui iiiiiicr fcilcnil or .sriiic sci-.i
1.1 \vs,

(til I'riwcilltiull llIliliT lliist.ll l;l\Vs

(7i Criiiiiii.il luiisiciilioii fur cuiiiiiioii friimi
Any government official, seedsman,
jiiircliaser of seeds or otlier intcrcstcii
jiarty, wliether of the United States m
(if foreign eoiintries, having a bona fidi
eoin]daint a;^aiiist a seed grower or s(>eil
iin>rehant dealing in agricultiii'al si'eiN
■anil resilient in the United States. ma\-
tile enmjdaint witli the nndersigne'!,
ihairman of the committee, 7."> Tremotit
street, liostou, and such eoin|ilaiiit wiM
lie t'airix-, i'nlly and iiroiii]itly acted tipmi
liy said conmiit t ec without cost. The
services of the cniiiniittee are not ]iei'
f iiiiftoi'ily offered. The value of the
I'ommittee's servit^es largely tlejiends on
the interest of tliose liaving anil re]iort
iiig bona tide efimphiints,

Curtis Nye Sniil}' ,

Van Der Schools Dutch Bulbs

If you are interested in Top Quality in

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Etc.

For delivery in August next, please ask for our quotations

WHOLESALE TRADE GROWERS

Established in 1830

R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT, HiUegom, Holland.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Street and Gale Ave.

ERNEST OECHSLIN SivFr FORlsTrirL

Mention Tbe RcTlew when 70a write.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOl

Hargaln prices on fine, young bulbs for outside planting,
free from dlsea.se.

ITices all iier 1000. H4 toU^-ln.
'Vmerif'U $16.00

.US BULBS

all true to name and

1 to IVi-ln. % to 1-ln.

$12.00 i 8.00

12.00 8.00

15.00 12.00

20.00 16.00

10.00 8.00

Per Bushel
J16 00

.^IrH. FrunciH King 16.00

llalley 20.00

ranuma 26.00

(■enenil .'M'rxtiire 12 00

2r)0 and more of one kind at the 1000 rate.
mi.m.ETS, Iree from .Soil:

.Mrs. I'runcis King

1 S 00

IlBllev

L>(l 00

40 00

(General .Mixture

10 00

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on
W'pst Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolus Grower,

receipt of order, f. 0. b.

West Grove, Pa.

XXX SEEDS

ChliieHH FrIinroHe, iiilxcil. 4110 -iIh,, $I,»M: K>, ',u,..
< ;ilr«'i>i.lli:i. lllirsi :' i;oil . ^imtliil , rni \. 1 1 . plii ,l ,■
t'tiierarlH, \nigf lIuHfrltiK lnvi, |ikt., ftUc; '■j, J5c.
tlyclamen, (Hants, mixed, pkt., Jl.OO; "-i-iikt., .inc.
DrariKMia liidivisa. th-w iiii|i; |ikt.,2i)c; (17.., ;!0c.
Prim Ilia Olironira. Fin'Ht (liariti, |.kt.,r)Oi-.
I'riiniila ;>lalar<>i<les, ( .i.irit IS.il.v, pkl., '.'.ic
I'riiiiiila K«'W<'ii>iis, Nfw Hwaii, villmv, '.'50.
<;iant I'ansy. riiixnl. ilKKI timlN. i^LOO: H, |,|,, .-,0,.
H<>lli» .Moiist rosa (l);iisy), mixed mnii-.li'is. -Jilc.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shiremanstown, Pa

PIONEER GROWERS R| I ■ Rd
AND EXPORTERS of DU 1.D9

n. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons

MSSK, ll(>M.A.M>

l-:stalillslii (I IHTO-.'^lill L'dini; Pliimi.'
Cable Addrcu-VELDZANTEN, LISSE. HOLLANB.

Alw&ya mention tne Florinti-' Review
^vhen -writino; advertisers

.■i7\^ L'»;, r.fji

The Florists' Review

111

Snapdragon

"Not all is Kold that Klitters." Likewise, not
all is SILVER PINK that is so advertised,
There are many substitutes ottered under the
name.

See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Saperior, Neb., Dec. 11. 1920.
We now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Pink snapdragons we have ever seen.

Superior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our nnw GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snap-
dragons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Grow your own plants from seed.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.;
8 for $2.50; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet, White, Yel-
low, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 35c
per pkt.; 3 for $1,00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG. SONERSWORTH.N.H.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK • HOLLAND

Also Nursfriesat Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large grownrs of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mail Addrcss-Car(^ of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Our represcDtativet will be calling on yon.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C. J.Speelman & Sons j Lagarde & Speelman

SUSENHEIM. HOLLANI | ILIIOULES, V«R. FRANCE
New York OKice: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pa«Mfl.- Coast Hep., W. H. <'lnrk««.

Hox MS, S;iii .lose, (alii.

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early August to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

DiiriiiK llie past seiisun Wf li;i\e in;iile a siiccial stuil.\' dI' .Sweet I'fiis ami liii\e
selected the l)est lor the Cuiiinierelal (Iniwei- ihal tlie iiiai'ket atVonIs, ami we
have every reasuii lu believe the seeil utl'ereil is as ti'Ue lu ii.-iine, eoior and type
as auy ollered. Our list is worth having.

ASI'AK \(;i s

N<>r(h«'rii <ir»'t'iili<»iis<' <irii\\ii

IMuiiiosun:

l.ooi) sc.ils .« 3.75

.",(1110 st-i'<ls 1 T.."io

10, (Hill ,«..pll.« lill.Od

I'.'i.ono sotMls II-'.. '■11

fAI.KMUL.l

C)ranK«^ KiiiK. l)oul>|.' •xlia .si^lcfl' il
.sir;!!!! t'cir lot'ciiif? uiKlur Hla.-s.--', U i<^...
.•Sl.oi): (I/... .•fJ.rid.

ItKM'illMIM ItKM.AnONN.V

Kxtrii .s«>l«'<'te«l Kcrlctineil. (.)/., $4.00; 'j

Up,. .'jiliO.OO.

Purity Freesia

FIS( IIKKS IMI>K()VKI>
I'l KITV

I'rpesiii I'lirilj , \ to 'i..
FrtM'siit i'lirily, 'j und iii
Fret'siii Tiirily, ".., to '•:. . .

rrefsiii I'lirity. ■'<

Weesiii l*uri(^. ■'*-« to -'i

Bulbs

IKKKSIA

lOllO

.S 8.(10

1 •> (III

. . 1 l.do

. . . IC.liO

IS III)

I're«H.iii rurily, .\laiuiiii>th

. . -1.(10

.'illOO lots .$1.(10 p.-l- IIIOII

.■.-.-.

rUIMI l..\ <>i:(<)M(A (.K \M»II !.«>!{ A

■|"li.' rri|.|-..\ .■.! .^1 ivi in ..r til.- l;ii'U'' lli' .'.

Iris Grown in California

Iris TiiiKitanii, FilifoUii, Hart NibriR.
KiiiK <>f tlif liliifs. ('ii.janiis. ((iie<-n
\\ illiflniiiia, liclle (liinoist-, Kiiii; of
Uliitos. Flora. Koyal Hliie. Ileavi-nly

ItlllC ;h1c1 ..Itu'l.s. I'll. IS .III alijilii:!-

I mil.

Baby Gladioli

P<'a<'h Itlossoin.
iiiK llri«lc. I'ric . s

rii.' ISri.If. Itliisli-

11 ,1 pplii'^i I i"ii.

■iiln ..r til
• rii • I'Mis.
I'M..-: .Vii\ i.r III.- fiillnwiiiK, .Sl.i;.". p. r
lint;'' pkt.. IJOO s..-.l.'^:
-Xlliii. l.:ii-i.;'- pill" whit". l.irK'- truss
\p|>)t' Hlossoin. I,it,'lit iniik, vrv lari;.'.
KiTiiifsiiia. ItrillKiiit iiiriti iii--.
I.ila''iiia. l.ari;" iIowt. lii;lit lilac
Ociilala. iMT'k .■>'-.l, in liylii pink ami

f l.i rk |>in k.
Kosca >|ilfiMlfiis. l.arw", l'i'ii,'lit nis".
Salmon ({ii<-<-ii. l.aiM", liii" li>,'lil Kaliiiuu.
\li\('il (Olors.

I'KIMI l..\ 01{( <)M( A <.I(..\\TFA

X'lT.v slioiiK Ki'"".r with ■xira lai'-C'
llou.'is ill lai-yi' I'liisliTs.

I'rii • : .\|i\- iif till' follciw intr. 7."<- piT '..
t r. I'ki.. Sl.j.'i p. 1- 1 r. iiki., l-'iiO s.-.m1s;
.\lMile ISIo-Moiii. l.it;lit pink,
Krriiiesiiia. l'<'.*i) lariiiim-.

l.ihK'iiia. I 11 lilar. liii'K'-.

I'lirpiirca. li..p purple, iii.'ilmin.
Kost'a. I'.riKht roso, very largo.
AIi.v<><l Colors.

SNAri)K.\(;<)N SEKI»

Nelrose

riiflps- White

riielps' \ filow

Ke.\ stone

KanislmrK's Silxer I'iiik

1* liihidelpliiii (liiiiit I'iiik

<.oi<len Delight. I'ur. \ .llou

<1< I..\>IKN SKKDS

iierinan Strain

15<-sl l{e<l. \'.r,v lim ,

<ilor,\ of Wandshek.

I'erle \ on /elilenilorl. i'ltik

Hos«» tti /(>)il«'n(lorf. K<is''-pink.

\\ Oniler of Waiiilsliek.

ItriKliI I'ink.

White uith h'.vf.

Urifrhl Keil.

Kos*'-l*iMk.

i'ure \\ liile.

SI 1. III! p. 1 1000. all vari.-ti"s. ■■x.fp-
\Van<lsliek at .Sl.'.oo per 1000
.\lsc. Ipiini'-Kiaiu n S"> il from tli.' \ .tv

1m St Cyi'laiiii'ii •■\piri in .\ iiI'tIi a , .All

\ ari'ti.'S .^IL'.OO II. -r liioii

(AI.I.A I.II.IFS

Hid liidd

While f'alla, .size I'j t.i :;" . -SI L' no ,<:iiid(id

W liile ( alhi, si/..' :.' to :."4 " is no l.M'iio

'itli.r siz.s iiM a jiiilic'at ion

(H>(lfre.\ CallaN. I.iniiteil <{uaiitil.v

Will ijU'il'! on r.'un.st.

I'ki,
, .So, lid
, I li I
I'd
.(ill
....

1 IKI
. l.dU

C U. LlGGlTy 303 Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA^ PA.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 A TXT.#^»

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mpntlon The Iteview wlien you write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you oa all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Honii' of Ctiuice (ihiiiiol i
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mpntlon Thp UpvIpw wIipti yon wHt«»

ilftjitlon Tlie Itpview wlien you write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Benton Harbor, Michisan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

GLADIOLI

Ploa.sn seni] for my auot,3*ions on large or
small Quantities of all the icadinw varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ifeotlon The Review when you wrlt<!.

112

The Rorists' Review

May 26, 1921

Report of the annual meeting and ex-
hibition of the American Iris Society
appears on page 19 of this issue.

The oflScial roster of the J. Van Lindley
Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C, is: Presi-
dent, Paul C. Lindley; vice-president, Dr.
J. P. Turner; secretary and treasurer,
A. J. Sykes; sales manager, R. E. Dal-
ton, Jr.

The proceedings of the 1920 convention
of the American Association of Nursery-
men have just been sent to members. The
discussions of that meeting make this a
particularly interesting volume, and the
expert editorial hand of the secretary is
evident.

Because of the late frost, about half
of the varieties of iris at Peterson Nurs-
ery, Chicago, are blooming this season.
Absolutely every variety of peony is com-
ing through in fine shape, says W. A.
Peterson, and none seems to be injured
by the frost.

The annual convention of the A. A. N.,
which will be held at the Congress hotel,
Chicago, June 22 to 24, will be given up
to trade discussion, without special events
or speakers during the convention days,
as there are plenty of questions for the
members to thrash out among themselves,
without taking time to listen to some
prominent man give his ideas on general
topics.

A LETTER THAT PULLS.

If you had Aladdin 's lamp in youi
hands, what would be your first desire /
You said it. You would rub that old
lamp and within twenty-four hours every
account outstanding among your cus-
tomers would be settled. Because "col-
lecting" is one of our chief diflScultics.

The J. Van Lindley Nursery Co.,
which operates its florists' business as
the Van Lindley Co., at Pomona, N.
C, has found in the lines of a collection
letter a lamp almost as efficacious as
the one Aladdin used. Here is the let-
ter that was sent out May 1 to 700 cus-
tomers, signed by President Paul C.
Lindley:

My Dear Friend:

Last year, while tlie snn was sliining briRlit.
we purcliased many thousnnds of duUnrs' worth
of seed and fruit stocl£ for the continuation of
our business. Uatlier than cancel tliese orders
we allowed them to come forward. We now
have arrived at the time when we can't "Say
It with Flowers."

Our bookkeeper reports your account with us
is $ -.

He did not give me the date; it may be a
very recent purchase, or what we all term "an
old account." In either case, I am not goiuK
to apologize for writing, but am going to ask
you for a little help now, and that you will sou
us again next month.

In the enclosed self-addressed envelope Is a
little string. If you find it necessary to look
up this account before mailing check, "tie it
around your finger." However. I would thank
you for a prompt remittance, and much prefi^r
tliiit you don't use the string.

By May 1.5 the company had received
?i5() return envelopes by actual count
and they were still coming in on each
mail. Ninety-five per cent of them
have the check enclosed and the others
call attention to minor errors, which
has enabled the company to straighten
its accounts.

N. B. — There really was a little piece

of green cord in the return envelope
which the Van Lindley Co. enclosed
with each letter.

OYSTER SCALE ON LILAC.

Recently considerable attention has
been attracted by the presence of a
scale on lilac bushes. This pest is
what is known as the oyster-shell scale.
It is a cosmopolitan insect and is doubt-
less the commonest and most wide-
spread scale insect known. It infests
all kinds of fruit trees and ornamental
shrubs.

This scale is readily distinguished
from other scale insects by its shape
and color, according to C. R. Jones, of
the Colorado Agricultural College. It
resembles a minute, elongated, curved
shell, about one-eighth of an inch in
length, and is of a dark brownish color.
The eggs of this pest are laid beneath
the scale in the fall and, thus protected,
they pass the winter.

In early June, depending upon the
temperature, the eggs hatch, and the
tiny, pale, yellowish young insects
crawl from beneath the scale and
wander about the twigs and branches,
finally settling down on the bark and
inserting their long, threadlike beaks
in the branch. They secrete a cover-
ing of cottony substance which protects
them while they develop. The females
never move from that spot. They con-
tinue to grow and finally secrete the
brown scales which attract attention.
Sometimes these insects become so nu-
merous that entire branches are covered
with scales.

Effective control work can be accom-
plished against this pest by a thorough
application of lime-sulphur, which tends

Lining'-out Plants — Heavy

Eoonymas Japonica, 2- inch 5o

EuAnymu* Pulcbellu*, '2-ineh 5c

Lantana Craigii, 2-inch ^

Lantana, Creeping, 2-inch 5c

Lonlceta Halliana, 2-inch 5c

Lonicera Nida, Bush. 2-iBch 5c

Muehlenbeckla complexa, 2-incb ,5c

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-inch .5c

Howell's Ornamental Nursery

Bloomington, California

Mention The Review when you write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"ReaJr MUt" SeW, NarMrr ud Fill Bolb Cattlafie*.
with yomt ■*■« aad »Unu am tbe iront cover. Bua-
tjiallr iUadralMl with aahiral colon oa caver pate*.
We keep thea ia dock far proaipt ibipmcnt. Aak ior
•anple. Ther will creatlj iacrcaie joor lakn— aad
tker daa't cort aack.

CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Pes Moines, Iowa

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce. Pines. Junipers, Arbor Vitaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE m. HILL NURSERY COMPANY
ETcrsreca Spcdaliib Largest Grawen ia Aaierica

Box 403 Dundee, Illinois

to loosen the scales and allows natural
enemies to work upon them, or they
may be sprayed with a solution of nico-
tine extract, one part to 800 parts of
water, to which is added about six
pounds of soap. This spray should be
applied from June 1 to June 15, before
the young scales have secreted suflScient
scale to protect themselves.

WHAT WE OWE TO FRANK MEYER.

Few people who are not connected
with our trade, and probably not many
in it, know the hardships involved in
the introduction of new and practical
species of plants, shrubs and trees from
other countries. Especially is this true
when the species come from less civi-
lized lands. The story of Frank N.
Meyer will help all to understand the
difficulties which attend this work.

Mr. Meyer was chosen by the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry to ex-
ploce China for new species. In 1905
he left on his first trip and was gone
for three years. He spent a year at
home and went back to the Orient again
in 1909. He again spent a summer at
home and left on his last trip in the
autumn of 1916. A year spent in the
valley of the upper Yangtze under un-
favorable sanitary conditions under-
mined his healtli and precipitated an at-

MentlOD Tba Berlew wben rou write.

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

The New Hardy Hedge

to be introduced to the pub-
lic this fall for the first
time.

Box -Barberry

2-raar-oM °°^^' ^^'^ ^^^^ known to
Ibaliaa Prifet need further description.

We are now ready to quote trade prices to hoases

who wish to catalogrue these novelties in their

forthcoming itsues,

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Weodmont Nurseriea, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price List ■howing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of bloominc.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUc Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Uentlon The ReTlew when yon write.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yen are Intereated In theae yon are Inter-
eated in na, aa we have a nice lot for prompt
delivery. We alao grow a full line of fmlt and
ornamental atock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

Mention Tbe BeTlew wben 70a write.

Mav L'C, lii'JI

The Florists^ Review

113

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Nunerymen, riorists and Seedsnen

! PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mention The Review wlion you write.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THB HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMIHBTaN. H. C. >. »ER»1L. Pri».

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

Mention The Itevlew wlien yon write.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Rliecially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Ijaudscai)e Architects. Prices
ou request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hirdr Plant tad Puiy F«nn BARABOO. WIS.

t;irk 111' iuT\(ius jirost i:it inn. lie ih\ci-
luUy rooovcroil, oven tliou<;li he cdllcct-
I'd sdine excellent specimens durinj^ the
■ ii-uint; ye;ir. .lune L', liUS, he liisnp-
]M;irfi| fioni :i steiiiiier on the Yniititze
livci'. It i-; tlii>u;;lit tli.'lt liis disnpiiear-
iiiice was due til .1 recurrence dt' nervous
tiduhle, luit it will never lie knnwn.

Mr. Mevei- Ii.mI inucli ditlii'ulty uiiih^
un this ex|i|(iiat inn triji. lie was in a
strantre cduiitry. In his scarclies he
(if ten showed ecstasy over wliat ttH> na-
tives consiclered the most cmninon gar-
den plants and trees. He cmild not ox-
jilain to tliem what some of these trees
i-onld mean if tiny were taken ever to
rlie dtlier sidr ni ilio water. He was
lycd \\itii suspicinii o\erywliere he
went. On one orcasinn his expertness
with a liowie knife was tlie enly thing
that l<ept him frnni death at the liands
cif seme susjiicioiis natives. Ou another
iiccasidu he lOirniwIy esca])ed frcmi l)eiug
shot liy tlie Chinese army, for they
tliongiit tliat he was a sjiy. At another
time iiis two cocdie hel]iers deserted him,
for they wer<' ;ifraid to penetrate tlie

The President

The Grandest Red Canna in Existence

The President
Grandest
Red Canna
in existence

}^

}^

n

Height. 1 fcnl. In I'oler, :i rich, k'lowin;.' scarlet, and

the iiniiicn-^f. firm, roundfd tlduers. 7 iiKdv's across when

orien. are pioduced on slrony, prect

-talks well above the larse, rich Kreen

folia«p. "The President" is superior lo

an.v other red variety in 1he(iuantit.v and

also diialit.v.of hlodni. and llie tirni llow-

f'rs resist drought and heat tea

lernark.tble ile^;ree. A larHcbeil

iif 111'.- vai'iet.v was i)ian»2i on

the urnunds of th'> W At^.'.'-'/i f»r*

Moninncnt. Wa:|»ili'.'r», • vA

.V not her "I'reMc^t' f tmm

bed was on the |lHII*3 '^MW

AllunlicK'ity. T>MJ« m0l.\

iiiiire weie lo 1j» i»»» fli tiie

lar;^est public iV** * J'T''''^'-''

cdunli.\ . " here tti'>ji kUilFiful

tl(i\MTS received th »»♦' JMllitied

„ adnii'alion of every f-inniul lov-

fty'er. Xatnrall>. a tn mcndmix

»'' demand has been created.

.StronK roots ready now.

Extract from Flori>ts' Review, Sep-
tember 28. 1919:

"l h i\e been much impressed

« ith --(ime (if the new Cannas

that I h;i\e tried this summer,

and canniit r'fraiii from nien-

tioiilnt' twv. These ar" Tlw President and

Snosv Cuieen. I'lp-jidfnl is by all odds the

best red Canna today, lai vMrind belter than

l''iri-bii() and a free Idoonn'r: the foliace is

sire nyand does not burn, as does that of ['"ire -

IdT-d Th'ise who ha\e tried Firebird and

lamented that il umdd not do on aceonnl of

fdliape wiU'j-eJoice to know that al last we have a Canna thai is rit;!!!.' "—

ralliar.

molt teiiational introduction of recent years."— I 'rum iiiu'O" >• ''r ,,■':-■ ratdhniiic.

Well established plants from 3-irch pots, ready now,

$2.00 "lo $15.00 ?o'i $125.00 .'coo

Prices, f .o.b. West Grove. This stock is well and carefully f^rown,
and will, -wc feel sure, give excellent satisfaction.

Consult our list of Cannas and Roses in the
Classified section of this issue of The Review.

The pONARD * ROSES

V^ & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa.

ROBERT PYLE. President. ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-Pres.

(iiseasei

rioyd li

••The

if;
}£

}£

Sfi

£f;

!fi

\£
if;

PORTLAND

Field-Grown. The World's Best.
HARDY Budding list for 1922 solicit€d.

PERENNIALS Mountain Vitw Floral Co., Portland, Oregon

The Best l.s the Cheapest
Ask for Price List.
Cotoneastors for lining out.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

cdimtry which Mr. .Meyer afterward
went tlirdn;^h a'.oni'. Innumcialdi^
j dtlicr ]iaii]>ciiings, wliiili wniild have
taken tlic lieart otit of aiiv man with

le^> .•oiuaye. did H"' dain[ien lii-

arddi' (ir st(ip liim fruni .untiuuiny his
^e;ii(di.

Nllldlll,' ihe specinielW fliat !u' liriMlelit

114

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The uaine will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have liad to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

B. G. Hill Co..

Richmond, Ind.
Dailledouze Bros.,

Brooklyn. N. Y.
Albert F. Amling; Co.,

Maywood, III.
Duckham-Plerson Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Rowayton Greenbougett,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co..

Farminffton, Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhouses.

Downers Grove, 111.

A. 8. BuriM, Jr.,

Spring Valley, N. Y.
Robt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
Chas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Ruzlcka Co.,

Madison, M. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Co.,

Madbury, N. H.
Anthony Ruslcka,

Aladison, N. J.
W. .1. Piloh«r,

Kirk wood. Mo.

Briarcliif Greenhouses,

Jos. Heacock Co.,

Ro«-Iofs. Pa.
Weudland ft Keimel Co.,

Elmhurst, 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co..

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Weiland,

Evanston, IlL
I.akeview Rose Gardens,

.Jamestown. N. Y.
Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale. lU.
ScorborouKh, N. Y.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Plerson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
L. B. Coddlnston,

Murray Hill, N. J.
Job. H. HIU Co.,

Richmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, 111.
Exeter Rose Conservatories

Exeter. N. H.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Top cuttings, weU established in 23^-inch pots, ready to ship

lO-inch $30.00 per lOO

8-inch 2S.OO per lOO

ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIBUTED

BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New Jersey

FICUS ELASnCA

or sent to this country are some that
sliow much promise. The Tamopan per-
simmon is already a recognized variety
in the American markets. The Fei
peach promises much as a late producer.
The spinach expert of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington declares
that one variety of spinach found in
Korea is the best ever produced. A
pear, the wild Ussurian pear, is one that
seems to be resistive to fire blight and
with some crossing will probably be-
come both resistive and delicious. The
Huang Lien Shu, or Chinese pistachio,
with its beautiful autumn foliage, is
already adding a touch of color to the
California hillsides. Rosa xanthina is
proving to be a vigorous, free-flowering,
hardy, yellow rose. The Tang Taw,
or Chinese Actinidia, is doing well in
the south. The Pah Koh Poo Chi, an
edible bamboo, seems to be destined to
become quite popular. Other trees that
show much promise are the ju.iube, the
wild chestnut, the family elm and the
dwarf lemon trees. It is yet too soon
to tell much about some of the new va-
rieties of wheat, nlfalfa, barley and
other grain seeds wliicli he found. But
if only one of tlie vast number which
he discovered growing in the vast re-
gions wliieh lie explored proves prac-
tical, it will, in all probability, mean
far more than enough to this country to
r<'j)ay the cost of all his travels.

Lansing, Kan. — Since last December
Mrs. Nellie A>,!inissen lias been the man-
ager of tlie Pope Greenhouses. She is
planting oue house with 6,000 chrys-
anthemums and another witli 3,000 as-
ters. She is also planting shrubs out-
doors.

Livingston, Mont. — Inasmuch as they
established the Yellowstone Floral Co.
onlj- four months ago, Thomas Whelan
and J. W. Hollow are especially well
pleased with the proportions of their
Motliers' day business. Telegrapli or-
ders, tliev state, were numerous.

To The Trade

Owing to the sale of land we must move at once 500,000 Delphinium
and offer field-grown, not to be compared with transplanted seedlings,
packing free, f . o. b. Basin,

$2.50 per 100; $20,00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate; no order filled for less than 100.

This is the beautiful blue-green shade for which we are famous and
these plants the same size as sold for $7.00 per 100 last fall. Will
trade for anything we can use, inside or out No order accepted after
June 10th.

BONWELL SEED CO., Basin, Wyo.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., RidmoDd, Ind.

Roses

Mention The Review when you write.

Ny Maryland Roses

21^-inch, $15.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berbeiis Thunbereii. Hydrangea
Panlculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

"^ L JONES CO,

Robert Pyle, Pre*.

M

IITEST GROVE.

VI PENNA.. U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

CROTONS

2 4 -inch Pots

$25.00 Per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenoe
MIAMI FLORIDA

UentiOD The ReTlew when you wrtt^.

Florists' seeds, plants and biilt>s. A complete

stock of all the leading varieties.
Buy Your •••d* from Rffon Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

"""Mention The Review when you write.

May 2C, 1921

The Florists* Review

115

Don't Miss This Opportunity

We have still good stock left in the following varieties:

YOUNG ROSES

Per 1000 Per 1000

KILLARNEY (Pink), 21^-inch . $60.00 SUNBURST, 3K-inch $85.00

WHITE KILLARNEY (Pink), 2i^-inch, per 1000. . . $60.00

CARNATION CUTTINGS

ROSE-PINK ENCHANTRESS K . ti« nn n.r inoA

WHITE ENCHANTRESS f ^""""""""^ ♦'^•®" P" *""'

PINK ENCHANTRESS ( r^o. tog on „« 1000

THENANTHOS 1 '"'"'^'^ *°" '^'•''^ P" 'wuw

AVIATOR (From Sand Only) $18.00 per 1000

CHRYSANTHElViUM CUTTINGS

A Very Fine Stock of the J. Hamilton Lewis POMPOM $20.00 per 1000

PETER REINBERG

30 E. RANDOLPH ST. ctuE's: ... „, CHICAGO, ILL.

You are invited to visit our Robey street greenhouses and inspect the stock.
Our superintendent, Mr. Schousboe, will be glad to take you through the range.

LOTS OF PALMS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-

IMPORTANT

inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 7.00

Do you know that the ideal plants for
your store windows during the sum-
mer months are:

CIBOTIUMSCHIEDEI?

We have them, prices ranging from
$2.00 to $6.00 each.

Also KENTIAS BELMOREANA and
FORSTERIANA, $4.00 to $7.00 each.

BOXW^OOD GLOBES, perfectly
shaped, $8.00 to $26.00 per pair.

For packing, kindly add 7% of the amount of the invoice.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS

316 Nineteenth Street :-: COLLEGE POINT, N. Y-

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 10,00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tul)s 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-incli 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 5-inch, each, 50c and. . .75
Rubbers, 6inch each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs: l)ranclu'(l. 3.50
Bird's Nest Ferns 2.00

Ferns, 2K'-iiich pots, stronji;

Mention The Review when you write.

Teddy Jr., Boston, Whitmanii,

Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissma .10
Macawi Zh'^-inch • • . . .15

Special Offer of Heather

Heather. Melanthera and Ovata, French
Trumpet Hybrids, Coredenoides Veitchii, out
of l?4-inch pots, ready for shift.
$10«.0« per 1«00

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Vlncas. 2'+-inch Jfi.oo per lOO.

Bedding Plants, Ferns, Etc.

See our ad on page 129, May 12

Prices subject to change without notice
GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL.

Save packing charges by sending cash

JOHN BADER CO.

Nt. Tny, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

116

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 19'Jl

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^Sf^^

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100 1000

S^-ln $0.00 $5.>.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY, JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSU8. 8'4-ln 5.00 46.00

ASP. SPKKNGKRI. iJ'u-lii 4.60 40.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVELT

TEDDY, JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSrS. 3-in 9.00

ASP. 8PRKNGERI, 3-in 8.00

100 1000

3-{ii. $15.00 $140.0«

80.00
70.00

Trade references •r cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

OHIO GROWERS TO MEET.

A state meeting of the Ohio district
of the National Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation will be held at Columbus Tues-
day, June 21, at 2 p. ni. at the Deschler
hotel.

This meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of electing permanent officers for
the Ohio district and appointing a com-
mittee to take up the active work of
securing data on cost systems for grow-
ers and retailors, the standardizing of
the grading of cut flowers and plants,
legislative matters, cooperative buying
of supplies and other important sub-
jects.

There will be speakers of national
importance to address the growers on
each of these subjects. This meeting
will be one of the most important ever
held for the florists of Ohio and should
bring a large attendance.

L. C. Vinson, Sec 'y.

PAY WITH GOOD CHEER.

When customers pay their bills with

good cheer it affords satisfaction to the

payee and evidence to any interested

that value is being given. Like this:

In spnding cherk to cover your stntempnt wp
wisli to any the results from .TOur good Ri-viow
wcro most satisfaptory, which is a reason for
rc;rrfit that In the rush we did not pa.v .voiir
Mill sooner. — Evansville Nurseries Co., Evans-
ville. lud., May 17, 1921.

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

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domer Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttings
SIS.OO per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington. D. C, Jan., 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
$12.0O per lOO, $100^0 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Oconto, Wis. — J. Sylvester reports the
demand for spring bedding plants as be-
ing at least as good aa ever. The call
for geraniums has been especially strong,
as the result of his liner in The Review.

Great Bargain Offer

Have leased my Greenhouses
to take effect June 1 st

Bench BoRton Ferns, will fill a6-lnch pot.@ 30o.
3-ln. pot, 10c: also Kunners from 2'vc to 10c.
Coleus TralUnif Queen, extra stronii K. C,
$10 00 per 1000: 'i^-ln.. heavy, $2 .00 per 1000, by
express only.
W. W. COLES. • • Kokomo, Ind.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

500,000 Sweet Pitato Plants 500,000

for this season's shipment

RED BERMUDAS and NANCY HALLS

Per 100 1000 10,000

SOc $4.(iO $35.0*

Terms: Cash with order, f. o, b, Joplin

OAKLEYPATE SEED CO., Joplin. Mo.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS.B.TOnYCO.,„JV;'J!SSi,

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

May 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

Seasonable
Stock

Geranium*, grood strong plants, such as

A. Rlcard, B. Poitevine, S. A. Nutt and

Mme. Barney, pink, 4- inch pots, $18.00

per 100.
Begonias, strong plants, such as Luml-

nosa. Prima Donna and Vernon, 4-inch

pots, at $17.00 per 100.
Cannas, King Humbert, Queen Charlotte

and President McKinley, 4-inch pots, at

$15.00 per 100.
Salvia, America and Bonfire, 4-inch pots,

at $12.00 per 100; 3-inch pots, at $6.00 per

100.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, bushy, 4-inch

at $15.00 per 100.
Heliotrope, bushy, 4-inch plants, at $15.00

per 100.
Vinca Variegata, 4-inch pots, at $18.00 per

100.

Small Plants,
from 2^-tnch pots, at $5.00 per ICO.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, Inimitable, Califor-
nia Giants and Fringed; Sweet Alyssum,
Little Gem; Mme. Salleroi Geraniums,
Duaty Millers; Marigolds; Dwarf Verbenas
in separate colors, such as pink, blue,
white and red.
Kentia Palms, Forsteriana and Belmore-

ana, 4-inch pots, 60c.
Ferns, Scottii, 6-inch pots, at 75c each.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, red, 5^- inch

pots, at 75c each.
Dracaena Indivisa, 5H-inch pots, at 75c

each.
Hardy English Ivy, 4-inch pots, staked,

fine stock at 25c each.
Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch

pot, at $10.00 per 100.
Coleus Brilliancy, fine plants in 4-inch

pots, at $20.00 per 100.
Moonvines, our famous strain, 2^-inch

pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch pots, staked,

at 20c each.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2^-inch pots,

$5.00 per 100.
Coleus, all the best bedding and fancy

varieties, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Roses, Baby Rambler, Baby White and

Baby Tausendschoen, 6- inch, 75c.
Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties

for spring planting, 6-inch pots, at 50c

each.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch pots, $10.00
jer 100.

Cash with order. No plants shipped
C. O. D. Please add 5% for packing. All
plants shipped at purchaser s risk. All
plants will be shipped out cf pots unless
otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

IswarUr, Wkeleulc Grewcr ud Skipper of Pet PUib

1010 W. Ontuii St., PHILABELPHIA, PA.

MratloD Tht Review when you write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

100 1,000

Boston $6.00 $50.00

Rooaevelt 6.00 50.00

WhitmanU 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 50.00

Teddy, Jr 6.00 50.00

MacawU 10.00 95.00

BENCH-GROWN STOCK

Beach-Grown Stock in the above-
mentioQed varieties at $5.00 less per
1000. Buy Bench-Grown Stock and
save on express charges.

FERN RUNNERS, $15.00 per 1000

Henry H. Barrows

Fern Specialitt
264 Hick St., Whitman, Mass.

.

CANNAS

3-inch pot plants ready for immediate shipment.
King Humbert, $6.00 per 100; Rosea Gigantea, $6.50 per 100; City of Portland, $15.00 per
100; President, $15.00 per 100; Alphonse Bouvier, Florence Vaughan, Gladiator, Guatav
Gumpper, J. D. Eisele, Jean Tissot, Louisiana, Maros, Mme. Crozy, President Myers,
Queen Charlotte, Richard Wallace, Rubin, Souv. d'A. Crosy, Uncle Sam. Venus, Wyo-
ming, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana

4 inch, $6.00 per doz.; $50.00 per 100; S-inch, $18.00 per doz.; 6- inch, $30.00 per dot.

FERNS

Cyrtomium Rochfordianum, Holly Ferns—

3-inch $1.50 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch 3.00 per doz.; 25.00 per 100

SPRING STOCK

Miscellaneou* Bedding Stock to Grow on for Spring.
Ageratum, Altemantheras, Alyssum, Hardy English Ivy, Lantanas, Parlor Ivy,
Swainaoaa, Tradeacantla. Vinca, SIngU Frlngad Patunlaa, Coleus, Fuchsias.

2-inch $2.75 per 100; 3-inch, $3.75 per 100

AGERATUM, Fraserii

We feel confident in offering Ageratum "Fraserii" to our customers that we are
offering what will be one of the most valuable acquisitions to the bedding plant line in
recent years, that is a blue, a decided blue, that' would be continually in bloom. In
our trial grounds last summer "Fraserii" attracted more attention than any other
bedding plant. It only grew about eight t« ten inches high and was covered the entire
season with what can easily be classed as immense trusses of flowers, as many of them
were over 2^ inches across, while the individual flower would be U of an inch in diame-
ter. The plant spread about 12 to 15 inches across. It can easily he used with Alteman-
theras as a border plant.

Being an early bloomer and dwarf, compact grower, it makes an excellent pot plant.
3-inch. $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolepia Vlct.rUt (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, crested form of Teddy Jr.,
8-inch, $2.00 to SS.CC each.

NephrelepU ElegantUslma. Large specimens, lO-incb, $4,00 each.

NephrolepU EletfantUslma Compacta. 3>2-inch pots, 50c each; large specimens, 8-incb,
$2.00 each.

NephrolepU Mascosa. 8H-inch pots, 50c each; 5-inch, $1.00 each,
Nephrolepia Harrlsli. 8-inch pots, $3.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2>i-inch pots, heavy. $0.00 per 100; 3'i-inch pots, heavy, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice plants. 6-inch pots, $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holtnesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Always mention the Florists* Review when
writing ad^vertisers.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSnS

s-inch pot«, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Sts. ud Rising Son Ave. ,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
'vrlting advertisers.

118

The Florists' Review

Mat 26, 1921

POINSETTIAS

This popular Christmas Plant has become one of our leading specialties. We have increased our
stock each year until now we have one of the largest stocks in the country. We propagate them by the
thousands and root them as readily as coleus. Our young plants have a reputation that is nation wide.
Just tell us how many you need and when. We will do the rest. Booking orders now for July and later
delivery. From 2%-inch pots at $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000, plus 5 per cent packing charge.

MUMS

We will have a fine lot of young plants in June and July, just right for benching. Write us for
varieties and prices. Our stock is free of gall-fly.

Booking orders for field-grown Carnation plants, too. Varieties and prices on application.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

The fact that prices dropped back to
normal, following the Mothers' daj' in-
flation, failed to stimulate the market
enough to move the supply of cut flow-
ers that came to hand last week.

Early outdoor stock is practically a
month in advance and there is much
apprehension concerning the Memorial
day supply. Lilacs are already entirely
gone and other spring flowers will be
conspicuous by their absence before the
end of another week. Artificial designs,
principally wreaths and crosses of
magnolia leaves and wax flowers, have
been made up and the city is flooded
with them. Every corner grocery,
fruit stand, news dealer and variety
store, as well as numerous druggists,
have this artificial stock, while the de-
partment stores have it in quantity at
cut prices.

Tulips, which have been especially
good in quality and which have been
increasing in popularity this spring,
are about done, as is other bulbous
stock. Carnations are beginning to
slack off, but roses are holding well,
although the larger growers are clean-
ing out their benches for the summer.
N'alley is moving slowly because of the
presence of large quantities of outdoor
stock and calendulas are finding some
call.

Various Notes.

J. J. Kellcy, of Pawtucket, whose
eyes were recently operated upon, is
now convalescing.

T. J. Johnston & Co. will remove to
their new store, at 204 Washington
street, June 1.

William Sword, of Valley Falls, is
receiving congratulations on the recent
advent of a daughter into his house-
hold.

Carlton Scott, doing business as
Scott the Florist, at 777 Broad street,
is doing a big outdoor business and
now has nearly a dozen men employed.

Cohen Bros., of the Lowell Avenue
Greenhouses, has opened a branch store
for retail business on Westminster
street until over Memorial day.

W. Hawkins, formerly of Attleboro,

The Original and Only

"Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (White)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not fret hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolute l.y the best
glazing Droduct ever produced . Try a 5-tJ.
kit, $11.00, and be conrinced. Write for prices in
qnutity. Also Dough putty and pure while
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO ,

NOT
INC.

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO. ILL

FERNS

2\i-va. pot-growii plants.
Booking orders for .fuue 1st delivery.

Boston
Whitmanii

Roosevelt
Verona

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Runners of abovp
$2.00 per 100; $15.(K) i

■e

per 1000

Macawii

2»4-in. pots. $10.00 per 100
$95.00 per 1000

Runners, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO ,

Plant Brokers
15CedarSt.,Watertowii, P.O.. Bettao, Matt.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Mass., who recently opened a retail
store at Norwich, Conn., was in this
city last week looking for supplies.

Frank E. Saunders, manager of M.
B. Saunders & Co., on Public street,
has been on the sick list.

J. Wesley Fiske, in the Mason block,

Abundance of Spring Stock

Liberal Extras for early orders. Packing free.

Per Per

Size of Pots 100 lOOO
2^-in. Ageratums, light or dark

blue $3.00 $ 27.50

2J4-in. Alyssum, double 3.00 27.50

2-inch Alyssum, Little Gem 2.25 20.00

3-inch Cannas, red or yellow Hum-
bert 10.00 90.00

2^-in. Centaureas, Dusty Miller. .. 3.00 27.50
2^-in. ChryMnthemums, 28 varie-
ties, early or late 4.25 40.00

2j4-in. Coleus, red or yellow 2.75 25.00

3-inch Cydamena, 8 varieties 12.50 100.00

2yi-in. Fuchsias, 12 good varieties. 3.00 27.50

2'/i-in. Fuchsias, Little Beauty 5.25 50.00

3^-in. Geraniums, standard var 12.50 115.00

2}4-in. Lantanas, Orange Queen... 8.00 75.00

ZYi-'in. Marguerite, white 4.00 3'5.00

2^-in. Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00
2H-\a. Snapdragons, white, pink or

yellow 5.25 50.00

2^-in. Stocks, Alice or Nice 3.25 30.00

2K-in. Verbenas, fancy assorted... 2.75 25.00

2}4-in. Vinca Variegata 5.00 45.00

4-inch Vinca Variegata 13.00 125.00

Cabbage Plants 90 6.00

Lettuce Plants, any variety 50 4.00

Tomato Plants, any variety 1.25 10.00

Potted Tomato Plants 2.25 20.00

Also abundance of other Stock.
Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

Wholesale Florist

Washington, N. J.

Mention The ReviPW when yon write.

Main street, is making a special dis-
play of wreaths, sprays and baskets
for Memorial dav. W. H. M.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review 119

96 paces, mora than 200 desiciiB and decontlona,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

"BEST SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Designs, Wedding Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

Price of the Sixth Edition:

d^J O /? P^^ ^°^y ^ y O f\f\ ^^^ dozen

ip±* ^O postpaid %p 1 ^ • C/ 1/ postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

120

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

SxTBSCBiBEBS are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or tlie amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inqtiiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenheuses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

THE COAL MARKET.

Production of bituminous coal con-
tinues to show signs of improvement.
The output of last week is estimated at
7,296,000 net tons, which represents a
gain over that of the week preceding of
,S26,000 tons, or nearly five per cent.
While this tendency is a favorable one,
it is not pronounced enough to indicate
any building up of large reserves by in-
dustrial consumers, stated a leading
coal trade paper last week.

Industry is not purchasing coal in
large quantities, and most of the activity
is in the form of inquiries rather than
actual sales. Eeports from one section
of the country indicating that industry
is reviving to some extent are more than
offset by others that factories in an-
other section have further reduced their
operations^ — a condition tliat is causing
industrial buving to remain at a low
ebb.

Large buyers are not evincing any de-
sire to contract, but are preferring to
make their purchases on the open market
at prevailing spot prices. It is not
unlikely that they will not depart from
these tactics for" thirty or sixty days,
until the differential between spot and
contract quotations is more in their
favor. The possibility of lower freight
rates is also causing the consumers to
liold off from large purchases, although
it is possible that any reductions that
are made will not have their effect until
a car shortage has made coal so difficult
to move that a reduction in freight will
be less than the increase in the cost of
the coal at mines.

Considerable apprehension is felt by
operators in general over the supply of
open-top equipment for transporting
coal in sufficient quantity to take care of
the demand which will assert itself when
large consumers of coal abandon their
waiting tactics. Coupled with the nor-
mal traffic in building supplies that this
type of equipment must handle is that of
coal, which promises to be abnormally
high. As only sixty per cent of this
rolling stock used in the transporting of
coal will be available, the shortage may
reach serious proportions.

Last week the following prices were
quoted on bituminous coal in Chicago:

Domoslio Mine Hun SrrPcnlnKS

$i;.7r.(ri.3.oo

2.2.'>(?43.00
2. '2r)(<i 2.50
2.00@2.1o

So. 111. ..

$.S.f!."i

$3.oort;3..'-)n

Con. 111.

3. (HI

2.2.1(5 3.00

Tiiilinna

...$3.r,0(?l'4.0O

2.2.-)(53.00

K. Kv. .

.. 3. .10(54.00

2.650,2.75

\V V:i

(Poi-'s).

. . r.ooii? .-.",'>

2.75@3.50

OIL WILL DO IT.

I have a small greenhouse. 10x1.'),
which I should like to heat to 55 de-
grees in zero weather. There are no
side walls and the eaves rest on a con-
crete foundation, le-^el with the surface.
The ridge is about six feet fron' tiif

WHICH DO YOU WANT?

For Hot Water or Steam

For VacDuin or Vapor

Th« superiority of our boilers
ifss rsaultod in tiio removsl and
abolisliment of liundreds of
east iron sectionai boilers— in
every instance KROESCHKLL
BOILERS B<ve more heat with
the seme pipinc w.th less fuel.

KROESCHELL BOILERS hil^e no
bullcy soot-accumuiatins sur-
faces -you avoid the disasree-
able worit and trouble indispens-
able to cieanins boilers with
complicated and tortuous back
and forth fire passsKes.

No Tube* to Clean

No Brick Work Required

NOT
CAST
IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

READ WHAT THE USERt SAY:

t'u«t Iron Cannot Be Compared
With Kroeschell.

We bought a No. 2 Boiler. It takes
care of 5.000 sq. ft. of gla.ss, and we
could ad(l 2,000 more. We are very
well satisfied. We used a cast Iron
boiler before we had yours. It can-
not be compared wfth the Kroeschell
Boiler. Your boiler has certainly a
great capacity for heating water.

, Canada.

Cast Iron BoUerg Break Down.

Have fired greenhouse boilers since
1885, both steam and hot water. Tours
suits me best. I have two of your
boilers. At one time I had two cast
iron boilers worliing together, and
during a blizzard the rear section of
one boiler gave out and the front
section of the other sprung a cracli a
couple of months later. No more cast
iron boilers for me. I came very ctose
to freezing out in both Instances.

, Mo.

Ca«t Iron Boiler Craclied In Two
Years.

We have a No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler.
It tal^e.s care of 7.0(10 scj. ft. of glass;
it would talie care of twice thai
amount.

I first had a new cast iron boiler,
which Ia«t«d two years, when it
cracked to pieces. The second was a
second-hand boiler.

I consider your boiler the best pay-
ing investment I ever made.

You can refer anyone to uh.

, Ohio.

Cast Iron Boilers Cause Freeze-ont —
Kroeschell Boilers No Worry

I bought a No. 2 Boiler. Takes care
of 7,000 sq. ft. of glass— ^would take
care of 2,000 more. I have had a
cast iron boiler, but It broke down
twice in four years, always in the
coldest weather. It broke down ii)
December, and I lost all my stock in
consequence. I have now two No. 2
and one No. 6 Kroeschell boilers and
do not worry about their breaking
down.

, la.

Kroeschell Versus Cast Iron.

The No. 7 Boiler I bought from you
is heating 14.000 sq. ft. of glass; I
think it can take care of 1(5,000 sq. ft.
1 do not have any trouble to keep up
temperature of 50^ in the coldest
weather. I fire only once after 12
o'clock midnight. The boiler has given
perfect satisfaction. I have four cast
iron boilers — like the Kroeschell best
of all. if anyone wishes to inquire
atiout your boiler, let them write me,
for I think your boilers are good ones.

Mich.

The Kroeschell Does Our Work Easier
Tlian Cast Iron Boilers and

Saves 20 to 25% Fuel.

The No 4 Boiler is heating 10.000
sq. ft. of glass — It would take care of
13.000 sq. ft. easy. Have no trouble
to keep temperatures of 60 and 60
degrees in coldest weather. The boiler
has given perfect satisfaction. We
had two cast iron boilers, one rated
for 1,200 ft. of pipe and one rated for
1.500 ft. These <2pilers never did the
work at their best and when the
greenhouses were new. According to
our experience with your^, we will
save 20 to 2570 of fuel.

. III.

WHEN YOU BUY-GET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOIMY"

KROESCHELL BROS. CO., ^nN^IbSSS

Street
> ILL.

May 26, 1021

The Florists^ Review

121

Have YOU
Put in Your

41^

Can be Molded to Fit Any Position

FURNACE LINING

Settings?

Showing Eaie of Application

If not, NOW is the time to give your furnaces a
thorough overhauling.

Do you find broken and dislodged brick and crumbling
mortar? "Never again," if you put in PLIBRICO settings,
for when installed and properly baked and vitrified, PLI-

PLIBRICO is lold only in steel containers of distinctive appearance as shown belo^v.

AmM for book D-2S on Furnace Building.

BRICO forms furnace linings that are practically inde-
structible.

Try it on a front-door arch or side wall, or on baffle
walls, or to patch up old broken-down settings, and join the
throng of PLIBRICO'S satisfied users. We GUARANTEE
satisfaction.

HE

1 134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 Wuhinfton
Bool., Chiufo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ESTABUSHED 1867

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEAXmC
3517-3539 Shield* Art., CHICAGO, ILL.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement —
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 3l8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

DREER'S •'RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

No.

10
•21)

;«)

4(1

Diam.

20 in.
IH in.
l«in.
14 in.

Each

$4.'.t.T

3.tW
•2.60
2.10

D07..

$.>i.4r>

2H.H0
■2;i.65

100
$412..tO

:V22.:>o

•220.(KI
187.00

No.

,50
•Ml
70

Diam.

12 in.

10 in.

Hin.

Each
$1.45

I.IKI

..So

Doz.

$ir..5o

Kl.'KI
b.SO

100
J12t).50

r.7.10

The Riverton Tuli i- solrl e.\c'lu~ivel.v by us
and is the best rvor intrcHluccd. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted tiieen ami
bound with elect iK'-welded hoou.s. The four
-^ largest sizes are eduipped

with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, liulhs, Siip(>lies
714-10 Chestiint St., Phila.

Mention The Review when you write.

TO AVOIB TROUBLE -Use

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in June 9 issue

FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

Home Office -MARSHALLTOWN. I A.

Branches in Principal Cities.

tnion Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal ,

Write for catalogue and prices \

MARTIN GRATE CO.,^^ ^ciil?i^ ^' |

122

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In AH Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrber Bros., Geo. WIttbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Hansermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining.. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. ATRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1183-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

floor, which is some three feet below
the surface. The gables and roof are
constructed with double glass, betweeii
which there is five-eighths of an incii of
dead air space. "Would a small oil heater
carry the load if the greenhouse were
covered with mats on the coldest nights?

C. M. T.— 111.

There will be no diflQculty in heating
the greenhouse as proposed with an or-
dinary oil heating stove in ordinary
winter weather, and with the use of
mats when the temperature drops be-
low 10 degrees above zero.

It will be desirable to provide some
way for carrying off the gases from
the combustion of the oil. Serious
harm may be done if the heater is
permitted to fill the greenhouse with
smoke and soot.

HEATING WITH GAS.

My 3,300 feet of glass is not largo
enough to warrant the services of a
night fireman and I am not inclined to
do the work myself, since at night it
is necessary to get a fire under the
boiler every ninety minutes in zero
weather, an activity that my daily occu-
pation and health hardly permit. So
I have become interested in the matter
of heating by gas. I am told that a gas
plate can be connected to my boiler
in such a way as to eliminate all danger
from the escape of gas fumes and that
the heating can be handled at a saving
of at least one-third of the present cost.
This seems logical, as my western hard
coal bill for the last three years has
averaged $1,800, and more than 100 tons
have been consumed. But I hesitate in
the matter because I have always heard
that gas is highly injurious to plant life.
My heating plant is located under the
potting and packing room and is divided
from the greenhouses proper by a frame
partition which is by no means air-
tight. There is a 30-foot brick stack on
my boiler. Can an arrangement be per-
fected to operate successfully and with
no danger to the beddiiig stock, carna-
tions and other greenhouse stock?

R. A. H.— Neb.

While it is true that coal gas in any
appreciable amount is fatal to plant
life, there would not be any grea,t
danger from its use under the condi-
tions mentioned, provided reasonable
precautions are taken. It would be
advisable to make the partition as nearly
gas-proof as possible by means of build-
ing-paper and to provide for the ventila-
tion of the boiler room, as a precau-
tion in case any gas might escape. With
everything working right, there should
be no danger.

The data given above have been noted,

Sjoxehead

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

IS

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation Question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" 299 DETROIT, MiCH.

Mentton Tl>« Berlew wb«n you write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't have to sit up and watch a

Liet ns teU yon what one

rz '^giSi.Srsy.i.oS! I giblin greenhouse boiler

4V» ITE NOW.

GIBLIN d, CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

-FOR GREENHOUSB WORK-

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BODLEVARD

CHICAGO

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and cjupling, 16- ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

PI aff & Kendall, ^UTi,. Newark, N. J.

PIPE AND FLUES s^eLonTh\n"^
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty %l handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers ©r for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1885 Clybourn Ave. CHICA<iO. IIvL.

such as the necessity of firing every
sixty to ninety minutes, and the use of
over 100 tons of coal for lieating a
greenhouse containing 3,300 square feet
of glass for carnations. It would apjiear
that there is something radically wrong
with the heating system. We have
heated 5,000 square feet of glass to 55
degrees for the seven winter months
with twenty tons of Pennsylvania an-
thracite coal, and although it sometimes
dropped to 5 fo 8 degrees below zero,
the fire was generally left seven or even
eight hours at night, and for five or six
hours even in zero weather.

0-

\

BOILER FLUES

We make a Bpeclalty of bandllnff
carefully selected Boiler Flues. 4
inches in diameter and otiier sizes
for Retabincr Boilers. Also
Fines for greenliouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
inside and out. trimmed and are
ready for use. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Klgbt prices and prompt shipment.
H. MUNSOM

Est. 1898 Phone Superior E72
1488 N. Wells St.. Ghioaco

k

^

»a«ro I

Mention The BcTlew when yon writs.

Pipe— Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Ce.

1003 N. 7tli Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

We liave liad no experience with west-
ern hard coal, but, with a heating plant
of ample capacity and with the radia-
tion properly arranged, it should be pos-
sible to reduce materially the amount
of coal as well as attendance.

Max 26. 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

"We congratulate you on the
results The Review produces
for its advertisers."

Dayton, Ohio, April 12, 1921.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,

By E. E. EDGECOMB.

Any Florist, Nurseryman or Seedsman who wants more
orders should make his offers known through

Si^^s-

CAXTON BLDG.
508 S. DEARBORN ST.

CHICAGO
"The ONE paper EVERYBODY in the trade READS."

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Glazing Points

For Grccalioiiacs

Drive tUT and tnia, becui*
botb b*Teli are on tbe lame
tide. Can't twiit and bieak
tbe tIaM In driHng. Galvaa»
ized and will not mat. No
righta or lefta.

Tbe Peetlca Glazinc Point
la patented. Nootttenlika^
It Order from Tooi dealef,
Of direct bom oa.
TOeCDOOipoatpald
Samplea free.
BXmiT ▲ DKB
Tit Okeatawt Itreen
rktUtelyUik.

Mentloa The BeTlew when yon write.

We Know How

A Greenhouse Most Be Built Right

You can use the best material in the
world, but if your bouse is not put up
right it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Glazing,
painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and
glazing of old houses.

We Can Save You Money

MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g[.1f^iV""^^

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

YOU

Will find all the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.

Asbesi&ilf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your Breenhouse weather-tight with Aabestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

S1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't set anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MetromhtanMatericdd

^fATTENTKH ^ GREENHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.

ASTI^CA^

UIEJTNOIK.

F.O.PiEI)CECa

p. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Maatica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lttts Uiier Thu Pitty. Eair tt Appiy

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Oreenhouees. Get our
estimate on your noxt house.

Weeber & Race

1815 Jekaiea St N. E., MINNEAPOUS. MINN.

124

The Florists^ Review

May 28, 1921

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

The extremely hot weather last week
look the life out of the market, also
the stock. However, in general, things
were going well, and an occasional
spurt of heavy funeral work made the
totals for the 'week, if anything, above
normal. Sweet peas are rapidly dis-
appearing, but, from present indica-
tions, it is sure that the outdoor-grown
stock will be in early this year.

Eoses, while still good, do not last.
Calendula will soon be over with. Me-
morial day, probably, will not be so
heavy as some are inclined to believe.
Home-grown peonies will just about be
in almost everyone 's yard and, with iris
and other flowers in bloom, the florists
will have worthy competition. This
city, perhaps, can show as many new
homes in proportion to its population as
any other city in the country. Numer-
ous orders for landscape work show
that the "home beautiful" idea is
spreading rapidly outdoors, as well as
indoors.

Bedding stock is unusually fine and,
with the exception of vincas, which
are scarce, the supply is equal to the
demand.

Various Notes.

Scottwood Greenhouses report two
large weddings for last week. Business
is good, according to the senior T.
Magee.

The Century Flower Shop, formerly
the store of Mrs. J. B. Freeman, had
many nice pieces for the funeral of the
superintendent of the state hospital,
Wednesday, May 18.

Metz & Bateman received forty-three
telegraph orders the Saturday before
Mothers' day.

Max Spanner doubled his telegraph
orders for Mothers' day over last year.

Helen Patten's store reminds one of
Nippon. Eare judgment is shown in the
arrangement of the store and the deco-
rations. H, E. K.

The greenhouses of C. W. Counter have
been purchased by F. J. Godin, who is
selling his crops in Toledo. He is grow-
ing sweet peas, carnations, chrysanthe-
mums and potted plants.

Stafford, Kan. — Mrs. Gordon Allen has
sold out to A. Jaster.

/

THE RICaCNIZED STtNOARO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
aflfecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 GaUon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Aphim Mfg. CO., "^T"

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

Freight paid to destination in any
section of the country.

Steel Sash Glass, Factory Ribbed.
Wire Glass, Polished Plate, etc.

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato it Window Glass Co. 2t^.% Tolodo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

OOOD QUAUTV. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL rLATTENED.

Our Sarvie* and Prices Will Sav* Van Tlma and Manay.
Wa SalicH Hariata' inqvlriaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO- COLUMBUS. OHIO

TOBACCO DUST

PACKED IN NEAT PACKAGES

With a semi-perforated lop.

Very handy, guaranteed welRht.

Special at: 100 T)kgi.. $6.00: 1000 pkgs.. J55.D0.

Cash with order less 5 per cent f. o. b. New York

M. DAVID KLEIN COMPANY
1248 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CALLAHAN

Cut-To-Fit Greenhouses

employ the principle of standardized assembly.
They give the most for the least money.

T. J. Callahan Co.,

45 Fourth St., DAYTON, O.

Mat 26, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

125

"THE KEYLESS LOCK"

Would be a brief and to -the -point
way of describing the

AD VAN C E

Sash Operator

Because it firmly locks the sash in any position you desire
with a Worm and Gear. There is nothing to slip and let
the sash drop. Our machines are in use all over the U. S.
and Canada, and you can easily see one in use yourself,
which we know will convince you of the superior merits
of this device. All critical buyers say "ADVANCE."
Greenhouse owners who are first-class look out for the
best and say "ADVANCE." So should you.

Get our catalogue and prices to be fair with yourself

GREENHOUSE FITTINGS -ALL KINDS

We know you are busy, but one minute's time will write
your address for us to send that catalogue

ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND.

Wl Am SPICUIUSTS IN

ttEENHOnSE GLASS

Wnm from Bnbblea— Uniform In ThlekneM

rimns AND ruTTY

CfMBkMnWkite (B«nl-PMt«.) ThaPalBt
< nmtvt parteoia, nortoti mtm.

It win Dftj yon to get our aitimfttai.

to-DWELLE-KAISERco.

tsi mtm su BurrALO. n. v.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZIS

BIST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S Lanb*r Str««t,
CHICAOO

"Plantlife"

Tnde-mark Ree. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

E. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, Inc.
FRBBPORT. ILL.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ME THE WORLI'S LARQEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsf, Flatteningr^
Annealing: and Careful Packing:.

''GET ACQOillNTED" WITH OOR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

126

The Florists^ Review

Mat 26, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do

and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

}Vritm ua today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

Last week the market cleared up
well. Peonies are arriving in good
quantity and the local red variety has
made its appearance. Some excellent
out-of-town peonies are coming in and
are moving nicely. There is not a wide
variety of flowers on the market; most
of the stock coming in consists of roses,
carnations, peonies, calendulas, a few
Easter lilies, miniature roses and mig-
nonette. The stock has been of excep-
tionally good quality, but if the hot
weather continues it probably will be
less desirable. Carnations are down to
more satisfactory prices, and this fact
helps to clean them up well every day.

Various Notes.

Eichards & Blewett have purchased
the business and greenhouses formerly
operated by George F. Braybon, at
Kent, 0. They will do business under
the name of the Standing Eock Green-
houses.

There was an important meeting of
the committees for the coming national
flower show at the Hollenden hotel,
Thursday, May 19. The chairmen of
the various committees were given their
instructions and any questions which
they had to ask were answered. John
Young and George Asmus were present
at the meeting.

Harold S. Lion, of Lion & Co., New
York, and Irving Stein were recent vis-
itors in Cleveland. T. B. Stroup, of
New Philadelphia, C, and Harry Flick-
inger, of Barberton, 0., dropped in for
a few hours last week. Allan Humason,
of the Eaedlein Basket Co., Chicago,
and E. E. Blackshaw, of the Ove Gnatt
Co., Laporte, Ind., were also visitors.
W. A. E.

Erie, Pa — The greenhouses of Wil-
liam A. Chase, which were closed dur-
ing the war, are now being reopened.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Henidoa Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

Mention

With thirty years' experience and a large factory equipped with
the newest and moat improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C.&U. W.R. R.maikes it easy to ship to all

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.

Write us for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY CO..Jeffer8on Park, Chicago

Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

The Berlew when you write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Axalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lawn Vases
Sird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f^A?e.%^Y^^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat.^^
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the |A|||J| DATTCDV I^A lAHIA UinU

breakage problem years ago lUIIIA rUIILKI VU., lvlllA| RIIUII.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INCe

Cambridge, Mass.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, %vrite to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

CUT EXPRESS

SHIP IN

Neponset Pots

LOWEST PRICES

Per 1000

2!4-lnch S 4.66

2K-inch 526

8 -inch 7.25

8H-inch 9.90

4 -inch 12.40

5 -inch 19.85

6 -inch 26.90

Quick delivery from Western Headquarters.

Gnllett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissonri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Av*. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

it

99

A satisfied customer is the best AD

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of a. J. Wadiko & Son« Floral Co., Bedford, Ohio, writes:

"It is a pleasure tome to express my opinion in regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. I wish to state that I speak of many years' experience as an archi-
tect and know when material is fit for a certain place. Tbe fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
hpn no equal."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

Wabansia Avenue, New WMtcn aad NorA Atm. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc

u u/- ^J^

Fat. Oct. SO, 1919

2330

DUROPLASTIC

THE PROVEN BEST

BY YEARS or TEST

GLAZES RIGHT and STAYS TIGHT

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., Exchange BIdg., CLEVELAND, OHIO

CULT CYPRESS

Greenhouse Nateriib

Pecky Cypren Benck Lniber
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and SIms

At lower than the preyailing
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-incli or
l)i-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI ATC 12x22x4 In. with galv. Btraps
iLAliJ at tbe enda, price 16c eacb.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnanta, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. Thii hoee ii cheap at
twice the price.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, Pa.

VAHf FR RFAI RFA PATC are recognized every-

HftnLLIl RLilL RCU rUIO WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

K ABLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

•

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size: made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushing Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.

YOU will find all the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
cases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2)i-inch $4.76

2H-inch 5.60

8 -inch 7.76

8^-inch 10.60

4 -inch 13.00

6 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.96

Special Prices on Large Qaantity

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas.
Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets. Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Plttsbnrg CUy Products Co.
Ptttsbarg, Kansas.

Save Time and Money

by using the Harris Ready -to-
use Locked Bands. A trial
package postpaid anywhere in
theU. S. A.

250 2-inch pots, $1.25
250 3-inch pots, 2.00
See issue of April 28th for
prices of our full line.

A. W. Harris Nfg. Co., Sleepy Eye, Ninn.

101 EAST PINE STREET

■BIRD"

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLE, MASS.

128

The Florists* Review

Mat 26, 1921

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

A su(l<l<'n change to warm weather,
with teiiii)erature close to 90 degrees
for several days, has brought a great
supply of stock into this market. It has
all moved and there is a call for every-
thing that comes in. The peony crop
is about a third short of normal, but
what there is will be in for Memorial
day. The price will be $15 per hun-
dred. Carnations will be $12 per hun-
dred. Eoses and carnations are begin-
ning to soften from the heat. Prices
have been down as low as $6 for roses
and from this to $20, according to
v.arioty. Sweet peas were $1 and $2;
gladioli, $].'), and daisies, $1.

Various Notes.

.Tohii Klaus will cut about .jO,000
sweet ])e:ts and 10,000 roses for Me-
morial day.

Arthur Newell has received a ship-
ment of statice from California. He is
featuring cape flowers and helichrysum
wreaths from $.") up.

Work on tlic addition to the build-
ing of the William L. Rock Flower Co.
began May 2.3.

The women's auxiliary to the St.
Andrew Society gave a luncheon to Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes in the
Muchlebach hotel Monday, May 16.
Elaborate table decorations were placed
by Samuel Murray. Many beautiful
flowers were sent to the visitors at the
hotel by the auxiliary.

Mrs. (Jertrudc Stokes has bought
Mrs. E. H. Hedges' flower shop, at
Tenth and McGee streets. Mrs. Hedges
is corresponding secretary of the Kan-
sas City chapter of American War
Mothers, which has a ch.'trter member-
ship of eighty three. Slie will be one
of ten membt'rs from h(>re who, in com-
pany with representatives from every
other st.'ite in the Union, will visit the
battlefields of Europe. The purpose of
the trip will be to view the situation
from a mother's standpoint and report
on the advisability of a permanent
resting place for the boys who fell in
battle. At tlie same time an effort will
be made to organize the war mothers
of Europe. The date of sailing will be
between .Tune 1 and 15 and the dele-
gates will be abroad six or eight weeks.

School commencements and the so-
cial affairs that go with them have
kept Mrs. T. A. Moseley busy all week.
She is preiiaring on a large scale for
Memorial day.

The Rosery is making up cemetery
wreaths for Memorial day. Many ad-
vance orders for the wreaths are in.

C. T. Rinehardt is fairly well sup-
plied with peonies mtkI lins a good crop

The Jaeger Mixer

V(lI^^m|

Get away from the everlasting repairins of
wooden benches and side walls of your Green-
houses—Build them of Concrete.

Make your Service Buildinx and Boiler Room
fire-proof and substantial. A Jaetfer Blizer
will make it easy and economical to do.

The price of the Mixer on Skids is only
$54.00 for belt power. This Mixer is a sturdy
machine, welshing 430 lbs. and built to last a
lifetime.

For more particulars write to

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PUEE LEAD, ZINC ud OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3.26

6-galloD cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze uce

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Coct* Leu to Bay— Cotti Lett to Apply

Write U8 before purchasing your reciuire-

ments. We can give you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-49-S1-S3-SS Stone St.,

ROCHESTER. N. T.

CONCENTRATED
A\^NURES

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Tardt, CHICAGO.

Benches Built of Wood
Prove Expensive

because they need continual ropalrlnK
and replacement every so often. Not
so with concrete benches— tliey last
lonuer than the errcenhouse.

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are Inexpensive— never need repairing
—always look well. You can build them
yoursi'lf in a short space of time. Full
Infoiniatlon for the askln*;.

MEAD-SUYDAN CO.,

342-346 Sixtk Are.. NEWARK, N. J.

\ r

of snapdraKoiis nnd carn.Ttions for the
coining woek.

The William L. Rock Flower Co. has
made special arrangements with the
Western T'liion Telegraph Co. for the
delivery of mes.sages at night. Instead

Metal Sub-Irrigating Plant Boxes

24 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. .$2 00 ea,

80 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins, deep. . 2.25 ea.

86 ins, long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.50 ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows.
Painted Green.

C. I. rOLLWORTH CO., Nilwankee

of having night messages delivered on
the first regular trip in that neighbor-
hood the next morning, the messages
will he left in a box provided for this,
particular purpose and will be found

May 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

Enameled inside and
outside with high-
grade green enamel.

Made of good grade
tin, lock seam. Guar-
anteed not to leak.

Made in two sizes

Urge, 9 x4-i-in. bow), 3 -in. stem
Small, 7ix3i-in. bowl, 2i-in. stem

Special Discount
to Jobbmra

Novelty Nanufactaring Co.

425 N. Market St., Lancaster, Pa.

Mention The Review when you -vvrite.

Cemetery Vases

Pine Enamel Finish

This Vase is guaranteed
not to leak, and made of
heavy metal; topdiameter.
4 inches; height without
spike. 6% inches; height
of complelevase, 1 1 inches.

Oi'der your supply early.

Per lOO, $12.00.

JOHN J. KELLER

631-3 S. 3ra St., COLUMBUS, 0.

M«ntloB Th« B«Tlew when you write.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the sreenhouse.
Se//s on sight to suburban
I'i'l homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. A'
I money maker for seedsmen and
, florists. Include it in your next cat-
l^alog. AVrite for circular and prices

„, The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
fi.V 98 Chambers Street, N. Y. Citr ,

Mention The Review when yon write.

Cemetery Vases

10^4 inches long. 6\ inches deep,
4-inch opening. Painted green.

$13.00 per 100
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

lie Seventh St.. PitUburgh, Pa.

Rain When ybvVJAHr It

Luther Burbank Says:

He Would Quit Business

If He Could Not Have His

Skinner System

Down in Del Valle, Texas, there
is a man by the name of E. P.
Norwood. He is one of those
careful buyers who have to be
shown.

We did our best, but he still
wanted further convincement.
So he sent out a questionnaire,
one of which wjent to Luther
Burbank, the Wizard of Plant
Development.

Burbank answered every ques-
tion in such a flat-footed way,
reckon you would like to know^
what he said.

Here are Mr. Norwood's ques-
tions, and Burbank's answers.
No wonder Norwood promptly
bought a Skinner System Instal-
lation.

"I am thinking of installing a
Skinner System of Irrigation,

and would appreciate some
information as to its merits
and successful operation.
Please point out to me, its de-
fects or merits from a user's
standpoint."

Answer: "It has no defects; is
perfect and has everyw^here
given satisfaction. I have used
it extensively for ten years."

"Have the Systems you know
of been a success or not?"

Answer: "Everywhere.

"You will like it. A water and
time saver. Think I would
quit business if I could not
have Skinner System."

(Signed) Luther Burbank,
Santa Rosa, Cal.

Send us the size of your plot and
we will make suggestions for
how best to water it.

Th© Skinner Irri^aHon Co.

223 Water Street

TROY, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOaUE OR ESTIMATE
Stat* Typ« of Construction You Want

Kir&S Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HuriMa BuUkf . PUUacipUi, Pa. 7 N. Irriw At*., Scrutoa, Pa. 1 W. 47th St.. N«w Terk City. N. T.

Uendon The ReTlew when yon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbury's Carnation Staples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Trandt.

"Could not get along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

1000.35c; 3000 for $1.00. Mtt»iM

LLPillsbwv Galcsbarsja

4Iwaya montlon the norlsta' Revlow
'Wlion wrltlna; advortlaora.

BEFOBE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

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

Wffl.Schlatter&SM

422 Main St.
Springfield, Macs.

AFTBB

Mention The Review when you write.

130

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar (l^BSR)

A. DIETSCH CO., 264o''8HJi^FiELDAVE. CHicago, 111.

when the store is opened. This will
mean a saving of time in filling orders
and quicker service for customers.

Mrs. C. A. Simonson, of McPherson,
Kan., stopped over on her way home
from Hillsdale, Mich., where she at-
tended her mother's funeral. May 9.
Among the other visitors last week
were Robert Bebb, Muskogee, Okla.;
Herman Fisher, Maryville, Mo., and
Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

The Pinchurst Floral Co. has had a
heavy plant business at the greenhouses
here. Two truck loads of plants were
sent from Pleasant Hill Saturday, May
21. These were in addition to the regu-
lar stock sent up every day.

Ray Blessing, shipping clerk for the
T. J. Noll Floral Co., has been laid up
for two weeks with blood poisoning.

William Foitli's carnation crof) will
be as good for Memorial day as it was
for Christmas. Ho expects to get top
prices. His sweet peas beat anything
he has ever had at this time of year.

Miss J. E. Murray attended the open-
ing of James Hays' new store at To-
peka, Kan., May 16. The store is an
attractive ]>lace and was crowded the
opening day. An orchestra played all
afternoon and evening and 8,000 roses
were given away. J. E. K.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Stock is plentiful now. but the crops
are shortening up and the supply will
not be as largo for Memorial day as it
was for Mothers ' day. The indications
are that there will be a heavy demand
for cut flowers as well as plants at that
time. "Old Sol" lias been working
hard this week and has given us a
pretty hot time for a few days, which
has helped to develop the peonies. Now
the florists are afraid that they will
all be gone before Memorial day.

Various Notes.

Ralph Tiiikham, of the House of
Flowers, reports that he has had sev-
eral large floral deeorations. which,
with the usual run of work, have kept
him pretty busy.

The Flick Floral Co. has just in-
stalled a birge cooler in the shipping
room, which will accoiiimodato thou-
sands of flowers.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey are wrecking two
of their small houses and intend re-
placing them Avith one large house, in
which they expect to grow orchids.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David S. Vesey,
a girl. Mr. Vesev is the vice-president
of the firm of W." J. & M. 8. Vesev.

THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
ESPECIALLY WHEN IT CAN BE
PURCHASED AT A LOW PRICE

Q^^

,nN>

^:«»»

^^/Ii'?c6i>Cl'. MyU/XituZ. I

Wuxtra! A big reduc-
tion in the price of
Garland Greenhoose White
Paint — Best Grade.
This is a product of
unusual merit, the
quahty of which will
more than please you.

Send us your order or write
for full information.

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

CleveUnd. Ohio. U. S. A.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only yiooA. now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, noaring, White Cedar Pests, Cferything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAM SCHILLO inMBER CO., "-rsii'^Ur '"

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The Review when you write.

Miss Helen Patten, of Toledo, O., was
in the citv over the week end. visiting
her mother nm\ other relatives.

The Knecht-Freese Co. reports that
it is kept on the junip taking,' rare of
the sprint: ])lant business.

Among the trade visitors wcrr Mr.
Bullock, of A. L. Kand.nll Co., Chicago;
Mr. Fox. of Smith & Young. Indianap-
olis, and A. J. Kesselman, of the Ex-
cello Mfg. Co., Cleveland. O. S. X.

Mr. Grower

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie lo
a Hyacinth stake.

Ask your dealer or
write to me.

$2.00 per 1000.
WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

IfMtlM Tb* RaTlew when yoa write.

- / PAT.

f HOY.24-19

May 26, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

131

It has been proved that one man with the Merry Garden can do as much work as four men
with hand cultivators. Or, one man with the Merry Garden can do the same amount of work
as a man with a hand implement in one-fourth the time and do it easier and better.

A simple mathematical calculation will show you the great saving that can be effected by
replacing three men with the Merry Garden or by cultivating your field in one-fourth the time.
In this saving on hired help alone the Merry Garden pays for itself in one month's time.

Figure out this problem for yourself and you will admit that you too can use

ll*"^ mi^

Because of the frequency and thoroughness with which you can
cultivate, the Merry Garden insures bigger, better plants, matured
in less time. This means getting the jump on your competitor and
getting the highest market prices for your plants. Frequent culti-
vation also enables you to raise bigger, sturdier and healthier plants.
The big, healthy plants always command the fancy prices.

The Merry Garden cultivates, harrows and weeds; operates a
30-inch lawnmower; with the power pulley frame will pump
water, run the grindstone, feed cutter, saw^ and washing machine.
The many uses — the low cost — ease of operation — saving of time
and labor — its simplicity and durability - all these features make
the Merry Garden a paying investment for florists, gardeners and
nurserymen.

Improved 1921 model. Equipped with Bosch magneto, improved
cooling and lubricating systems, improved bearings and Atma Air
Cleaner. jLGears fully protected to give long life.

Try It for Five Days

Try the Merry Garden on your own place for five days. Give it a thorough trial.
If it doesn't do all we claim for it, you can have your money back. The price
is $230.00 f. o. b. Cleveland. With Lawnmower, $305.00 f. o. b. Cleveland.
That's our guarantee and we stand firmly back of it. We have a very interesting
folder which we will gladly send you without obligation. ><Vrite for it today.

The Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co.

2639 E. 79th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO

132

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

% Classifie

ACALYPHAS

Acalypba Trlumphans, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Weatover Nnrgerles, Clayton, St. Loulg Co., Mo.

ACHILLEAS

AcbiUea Ball of Snow, the beat for cut flowers
or bedding. Lyndhurat Farm. Hammonton, N. J.

ACHYRANTHES

AcUynintlies, .3 varieties, 2 red and yellow;
good 2 ill. mostly in 2'/i-in. paper pots, $4.50
per lOO. I-jiud«cupe Nursery & Floral Co., 1124
Malvern Ave.. Hot Springs, Ark. _^^_^_

Achyrantlies, red, 2-in., ready for 3-ln., $4.00
per 100.
Westover NnrgerieB, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Achyrantlies, rooted cuttings, 2 varieties, $2.00
per lOO, prepaid.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Achyninthes Herbatl, rooted cuttings, $3.00;
214-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Acliyruntlies, red; 3 in., 75f per 100. Packing
5 per cent. Tniitt'H (jreenhonReH, Chaniite, Kan.

Achyrantbes, red and yellow, 3-in., extra
strong, 7%c each. L. J. Kowe, TitusvlUe, Pa.

APIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2^-ln..
$12.50 per 100; 4-ln., $30.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

Ageratnms, Blue .Star and Blue Perfection.
lO.OiOO transplanted from seedlings, and are as
good as from 2-in. pots in every respect, $l..'iO
per 100, $VJ.r,0 per 1000. See Salvia, Pansy, Pe-
tunia and Verliena advertisements.

H. J. Potomkiu. Muncie, Ind.
.\(;ei!itiiiii. dwarf, lilue: Sflcct plants. 2-iii
pots. $4.(X) per 100.

Tlie Wasner Park Nursery Co.. Sidney, O.

AKcratinn Hint' .Star, well branched. '2Vi and
3;ln.. $;i.0() and .$(>.(K) per 100.
' Irice Bros.. Vinton, la.

Aserntiinis, Little I'.Iiie Star from 2-in. pots,
$3.00; strong transplanted. $1..')0 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Ageratiini Little Kliir Star. 2',4-iii-, $4.00 per
100. $3.-.0(i iier 1000.
(iiillett & Sons. Jjm-oln. 111.

Aceratiim Stella (Jiiriiev. bllsliv stock, well
rooted. L'Vii".. .iJH 'lO pi-r KKI.

Hczilck (!ro('iili(iiises. Cedar Kapids. la.

Ageratnms, (iurney and lilue Star, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000; 2in., 3c.
Casli. Byer Bros., Cliambersburg, I'a.

AKeratum Stella Gurney, blue; 2^4-lni
$3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratums. rooted cuttings, 3 varieties, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Prepaid.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Ageratums, fine stock, 2%-in., $5.00, Pack-
ing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

AL.TERNANTHERAS

3,").n()0

ALTKUNANTllKUAS, 2V4-IN.

Pit IIM) Per 1000

Parniiycliioides Major, red .$.">. IK) $4.-..(H)

Aurea Nana, yellow ,").0(i 4."i ill)

.Special piici's on <iii.inlitiis of .")000.
LA(;ONI).\ FLdU.M, CO.. INC.,

Springliild. O^

ftirfl .\N 1 ) "'i-'KLLt ) \\- .

.\ LIK I! N ANIII KK.\S, L" , 1 N

Paroiniliioiilcs M.i i. ..?1.IK) piT 100, $.3ri.lKI per KKHI

Aurea Nana 1.00 per lod. 35. IX) per 1000

.1. OLlVi;i£ CLICK.

Springfield. O.

ALTEKNANTHERAS.

Fine, liushy 2-in., .$3..">0 per 100.
3000 red. 2000 yellow and 1000 Brilliantissima

4c each. Keadv now.

JOHN NELSON CO..
1003 Nlnth^St.. Oshkosh. Wis.

ALTi:iiNANtiir:K.\s

strong rcil ami vellow. 2'i-in.
Brilliantissima . red. ..«.'i 00 piT 100, .S.'iO.OO iht 1iK)0
Aurea Nana, velhnv ."..OO pn- lo'i. ."lO.OO pii KMM)

WAHREN i;. SCHAEFEIi.
P, O P.oY 4riO. Spriiiefiel.l O

Alteriiaiitheras. good, bushy plants, red and
vellow. 2 and 2U-ln., $4..')0 per 100, $40.00 per
1000; Brilliantissima. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash with onler.

O. A. Weberg. Chicago Heights. III.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Strong and bushv; red and .vellow;

2>4-ln. plants, $4.00 per 100.

TIIOS. SALVESON.

813 ilaiu St., I'otersburs, III.

Department ^

Rates for adTcrtismg in this dcpaitaent
18 ceaU a Bae net per insertion.
Minimnm adTertisement, 2 lines.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Red and yellow, 2U-ln., $40.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111.

Alternantheras, yellow and light red, rooted
cuttings, $12.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima, rooted
cuttings, $14.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Klimmer's Greenhouses, Forest Park, III.

Alternantheras. red and yellow, strong fall
cuttings from soil ready to plant out. $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $9.00 per 1000.
Joplin Greenhouses, Joplin, Mo.

Alternantheras. pink and yellow, rooted cut-
tings fall struck from soil, ginid plants, $1.25
per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
K. B. Baudolph. Delavan, III.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100. prepaid, $10.00
per 1000, not prepaid.

N. O. Caswell. Delavan, III.

Alternantheras. P. ilujor and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per KKH), Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chainbershnrg. Pa.

Alternantheras, red and .vellow; strong plants,
2V4-in., $4.00 per 100, $:15.00 per 1000.

Tlie East I.diwn (iardens. Urbana, 0.

Alternantheras. yellow: fine, hnshy stock;
2in. pots. .$3,50 [ler 101), $30,00 per 1000, Cash.
•loseph Banrroft & Son, Ceil.ir Kails. la.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fall cut-
tings, 2U-In., $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, good 2»4-ln.
stock, $4.00 per 100. $.35.00 per 1000.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2%-ln.,
$3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100. by mail, $8.00 per 1000.
S. W. Pike. St. Cliarles. 111.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 214-
in , $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

IT. Welier & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras. green ami red. .S3().O0 11. r liHiu
.T. 0. Rennison Co.. Simix City, I:,,

ALTHAEAS

Althaea. 2'<:-in.. $fi.00 iiir lOo,

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Sweet .Mvssiiiii. Pontile Uiant and Little (;em.
strong 2 ill.. ."S^.oo I"'' 1""- Advise which va-
rietv wanted. Wintield S. Kircher. Sydamcn
Spei'ialist. Deflnme, O.

AlysRum~LlttIe Gem, single, 21n., $3.00 per
Myers-Watson Floral Co^ St^^oseph. Mo.

AlvssunT'Little Gem, transplanted, $1.00~ p7^
100 ■$7..50 per 1000; Giant, 214-iii., $3.00 per
100, E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pjijtton, 111.

\rvs'sum~LittTe Gem. 3 in., H'.jc encli'^'

' • I>, .1. Kowe. Titnsville, Pa.

Sweet AIvssiTm. fine plants. 2-ln., $3.0(r^>er
100. The Wagner^Pnrk Nursery Co,^ Sidney. 0.
^"weer^ysstimTdouble, 2'4-in., $5.00 per ioo.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2Vi-in., $S.B*
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alyssum, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. P. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.

Alyssum Little Gem, $3.00 per 100.
GuUett & Bona, Lincoln, 111.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from B-ln.
pots. 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doE. Young
bulbs from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Jobnsonil,
5-ln., 60c; 4-in., 36c each.
N. 0. Caswell, Delayan, 111.

Crlnuni Capense x Moorei (Amaryllis family),
large blooming bulbs, 50c each; sizes as they
come $2.50 per doz.
C. E. Houdyshcl, Ui Verne. Oal.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.
3-yenr, XX, very heavy tops and roots, $20.00
per 100, $180.00 per 1000.

2-year, No. 1, selected, $15.00 per 100, $140.0»
per 1000.
2-year, No. 1, short tops, $10.00 per 100.
2-year, medium, good plants, $8.00 i)er 100,
$70.00 per 1000.

2year, No. 2, $6.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
1-year, planting size, $4.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000.

Packing free. Cash with order.

RED BANK NURSERIES.

331 Broad St.. Bed Hank. N. .1.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

3-year, XX and very heavy, 3 to 5 ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mall, $20.00
per 100.

2-year XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dozen
by mall, $12,50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong, 18 to 30 inches, 60 for $4.00 by
mall, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; fine for
6-ln. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.

CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Ampelopsls Veltclill, Boston Ivy, for lining
out, 20 to 36 ins., fine, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 10 to 30 Ins., good, $10.00 per 1000; 10.000
for $80.00; 20,000 for $150.00. For sample of
this grade send $3.00 for 200, by mail. Packed
free by express.
Charles Black, HIghtstown, N. J.

ANTHERICUMS

.\nthericums, variegated, 4-ln., $15.00 per 1(X).
George Bros. & Co., 813 5th Ave., New Kiiising-
ton. Pa.

AQUATICS ~

Water Hyacinths, nice plants, $3.50 per 10ft.
$:50.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City. Fl.i,

ASPARAOUS

PLUMOSUS, SPRKNGBRI
PlumosUB and Sprengerl, 2 14 -in., extra
strong:, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000; 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1,000; 4-ln., $15.00
per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings, $1.60
per 100; $12.50 per 1,000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN
43 West 18th St. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^ -In. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3 in., both varieties,
$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosus.
$15.00 per 100.

See ad under the heading of Seeds for fresh
Plumosus and Sprengerl seed.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRE.NGERI.

4 In 20c each

S'/jin 15c earli

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

4 ill 20c eacii

3' .-in 15c eacfc

DAVIS FIXIRAL CO.,
Davenport. la,

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post, prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

A8PARAQDS. "

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2U-ln $4.50 $40.00

Cash with order.
BAP8CHBR BROS.. FEKBPORT. ILL.

.\sparngus Sprengerl, 3 in.. $7.00 per 100.
Cash, .Tacohs Bros.. P. O, Ito,\ 413. Peoria, IM.

MlY 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

133

NBW CROP OF SBBD NOW RBADY.
Asparagus PlumosuB, MOO aeeds, $1.26; 6000
■e«dB, $e.OO; 10,000 aeeds^ flO.OO.

AsparatruB Sprengeri, itJtO seeda, $1.00; 6000
■eeda, $4.60; 10,000 8eed«,,48.00.
O. B. JOSOfSON.
1509 Morton St., ^^m_^ Alameda. Cal.

When In need of AsparijttfB PlumoauB or Spren-
geri, write us, we have tbem in any quantity;
Sprengeri, 4c; Plumosus, 5c each. This is very
■trong stock. When ordering Plumosus state
whether wanted for shifting or bedding. Packed
right, no charge.
S. 0. Templln & Son, QarrettsvlUe, 0.

ALBUM or DBSIONS,
Better than ever before.
Tou cannot afford to be without It.
|1.25 per copy, postpaid.
S12.00 per doc, postpaid.
yiorlata* Pub. Co., CaTton Bldg.. Chicago.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPKENGEKI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., 10c; Sprengeri,
21/4 in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 15c.

QULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
3-in., $8.00 per 100;
4-in., $12.00 per 100.
D. R. HEBRON, OLBAN, N. Y.

Sprengeri, strong plants; 4-in., $16.00 per
100, Fine to use in making up vases and
boxes; good quality stock. Cash, please.
J. M. Walther, 8645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, postpaid; $9.00 per 1000, by
express. Chas. Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., strong plants,
$5.00 per 100; 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., 15c each; seed-
lings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, heavy 3-in., $9.00 per
lOO. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, very
heavy 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
order. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Asparagus seedlings, Sprengeri, $1.25; Plumo-
sus, $1.50 por 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale
Grower. IVkin, 111.

AspuruguR, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2^4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., 10c each.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., $4.50 per
100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort
Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong plants, fine
for bedding or shifting, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Wm. A. Walton, Oxford. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI,

214-in., SV^c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3^-in., $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., $8.00 per 100,
$7fi.OO per 1,000. Add 6% for packing.

Harry HeinI, West Toledo, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 6000 strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp Co., Rock Island, Hi.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., 4c; seedlings,
$6.00 i>er 1000; Plumosus seedlings, $8.60 per
1000. F. 0. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Wlnfield S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in.,
$4.00; Sprengeri, 8-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann A Son, Westfleld. N. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2M-ln. plants,
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Anna-
cost & Co., 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Sprengeri, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 [>er
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0^^

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3%-in., $12.00 per
100. Cash. Dniit Bros.. Der.Ttur. 111.

Asparagus I'lumosus. 3 and SVj-in., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100. Urlce Bros., Vinton, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2H-in., 6c each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

~ ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, 4-ln., 8 to 5 leaves, 12c per leaf.
Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford, Mich.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always in demand. Ready June.

1%-ln., 20c each; 214-in., 25c each; 3-ln.,
35c each.
8. 8. Skidelsky Co., ."iO Park Place, New York.

Aspleninm Nidns-avls, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock ready for delivery June
1st, 1821. 1%-in., aOc; 2^-in.. 26c; S-lo., 86e
each. Wm. R. Harris, 66th and Springfleld
Ave.. W. PUladdplila, Pa.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in Tlie Review
will poIIhIi your luaii box."

J. Dobbertin & Sou,
April i). 19;i0. Kochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

ASTERS

100,000 THANSPLANTBD ASTERS.

In order to be reasonable and fair, I will
reduce price, which belongs to me, but never
quality, which belongs to you.

"QUALITY" seeds were germinated and later
each one transplanted from tlie strongest in
7% cu. ins. of sterilized soil as a sure preven-
tive against disease that works havoc in the
plant's future life.

They are as good as from 2-ln. pots, stocky,
clean and healthy and are ready for either
benching or field planting.

Queen of the Market, white, pink and laven-
der.

Peerless, large flowers on long stems, appear-
ing about the middle of August, pink and white
only.

Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, Bhell-pink color.

Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.

Semple's Giant Branching, extensively used
for outdoor planting as well as under glass,
white, pink and lavender.

Crego's Giant, best late in existence, large
flowers borne on good stems, white, pink and lav-
ender, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000. Cash.
5000, $32.00; 10,000, $60.00, net. See Ageratum,
Salvia, Pansy. Petunia and Verbena ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

CHOICE STRAINS OF ASTERS.

Ball's White, Vick's Heart of France, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Rugowski's Pure Honor, Vick's Peach Blos-
som, $1,50 per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

A.ssortment containing some of each kind above
and 10 other good ones, early to late, $1,00 per
100, $9,00 per 1000.

Vick's Violet King, same price, 250 at 1000
rate.

HOWARD GLADIOLI'S G.VRDENS,
Republic, Mo.

Asters, strong stock, reody for the field. Queen
of the Market, Semple's Hruncliing and Carle-
son's, separate colors; labeled. ir»- per 100, bv
mall; $5.00 per 1000 by express. Will mail spe-
cial deliver.v for 40c per 1000 within radius of
1000 miles from Chicago.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Asters, Vick's Rochester, white, rose-pink,
lavender, purple; also Vick's Late Branching,
same colors; strong transplanted plants, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

American Beaut.v type Asters, fine transplant-
ed, 5 to 8 leaves, $2,00 per 100, $16,00 per 1000;
September pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings, Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink. 60c per 100.
$6,00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111,
ASTERS.
Semple's Branching.

2%-ln., 4 colors $40.00 per 1000

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and JDevereanx St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Asters, Crego's and Giant Branching, pTnlT
white, lavender and purple; transplanted, $1,00
per 100. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan,

Asters, choicest varieties, early to late; pink,
white, lavender and purple; 214-in. pot plants,
$3,50 per 100. H. G. Walker, 312 W, Chestnut
St,, Louisville, Ky.

Asters, strong, 10-week-old plants, Giant
Branching and Queen of the Market, In all
colors, at 75c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Asters, Queen of the Market and Semple's
white, rose, pink and i)urple; strong, trans-
planted, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Kingi"an Floral Co.. Kingman, Kan.

Aster plants, grown from best strain, Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, in
pink, white and purple, 60c per 100, $3.60 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Asters, Branching Royal, Crego's and
Comet, pink, white and lavender, 3^ -in.,
$3.60 per 100. Packing 6 per cent.
Tniltt's Greenhouses, Ohanute, Kan.

Aster seedlings, strong plants. Giant-branch-
ing Comet, 7ec per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Aster Beedlings, all colors, $3.60 per 1000;
transplanted, $5.00 per 1000,
De Meester, Humiwldt, la.

Queen of the Market Aster seedlings, separate
colors, $4.60 per 1000. Cash, please. John Q.
Witt & Son, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.

Asters, Ball's White, fine, heavy 2»4-in., $6.00
per 100. Urlce Bros,, Vinton, la.

Asters, best varieties, 2%-in. pots, S^c each.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle, Pa.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. M. A. I'atten, 214-in $ 8.00 $ 75.00

Mrs. I'atten, 3-in 15.00

I'ride of New Castle, 2%-in... 8.00 75.00

Chatelaine, 2%-in 7..')0 65.00

Chatelaine, 3-in 15.00

I>orraine, 2%-in 32.00 275.00

Cincinnati, 2%-in 35.00 300.00

Meteor, 2%-in :{u.00 300.00

Peterson 35.00 ;^00.00

Turnford Hall :<0.00 275.00

Konkurent 35.00 300.00

V. r. LIGCUT.

Wholesale I'lantsman,

303 Bulletin Bid;;.. Philadelphia, Pa,

BEGONIAS ALL KINDS

BEGONIA MELIOR, CINCINNATI,

PETERSON AND LORRAINE

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100:

$05.00 per 1000. « . * »«= w,

M. A. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100; $78.00
per 1000.

New Begonia, Pride of Newcastle, 2%-in.
pots, $12,00 per 100,

Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

Rex Begonias, 2%-ln, pots, $16.00 per 100.

See front cover.

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

BEGONIAS. ■

MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCERNE,

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100

PACKED 64 PLANTS TO A FULL 0A8B.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

G. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Strictly red, no mixed colors,

strong 2V6-in. stock,

that you will get quick and will

make you money in

your spring business,

$8,00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, O.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality Stock.

BEGONIAS:
Mrs. Patten. 2-ln., $ 8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Patten, 3-in., 15.00 per 100.
Mrs. Patten. 4-in,, 30.00 per 100.

Begonias, Rex ISejronia, mixed best sorts,
2%-in,, .$14.00 per 100; 3%-in., $25.00 per 100.
Pride of Newcastle, red Chatelaine, best va-
riety of this type of Begonias; 2i{i-ln., $15.00
per 100; Begonia Chatelaine, 2'/- in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000: Begonia Mrs" M. A. Patten.
2%-in., $8,00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co,. 15 Cedar St.. Boston, Mass.

BEGONIAS.

Strong 2%-in. stock, price each,

Thurstonii, 5c: Duchartrei. 8c: Bertha, 6c,

and Corallina de Lucerne, 10c.

A. C, ANDERSON, COLUMBUS, NEB.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in.. $12.00
per 100; 3 in., $18,00 per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers- Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo,

134

The Florists* Review

May 26, 1921

BEOONIAS— Continued

OBDEB BKO0N1A8 BABLY.
Supply this season is very short.
Olncinnati, Florence Davenport and Mrs. Peter-
son, 2^-in. plant's ready June Ist, $35.00 per
100; Turnford Hall and Lorraine, $30.00 per 100.
Qood stock carefully packed In paper pots,
L. J. BBUTBB CO.,
15 Oedar St., Boston, Mass.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 4-in., strong, $20.00 per 100;
Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
100. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, our new red
sport of Chatelaine, 214-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. See our cover advertisement
for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peterson.
a. S. Skldelaky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

BEGONIAS, BOOTED CUTTINGS PBBPAID.

Chatelaine, Erfordii, Crystal White, 3c; Mrs.

Patten, Luminosa, red, 4c; Chatelaine, 3-in.,

10c; 2U-in., 6c; 2-in., 4c; Erfordii, Vernon and

Crystal White, 2%-in., 5c; Luminosa, 214-in., 6c.

S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES. ILL.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., 25c; 6-ln., 40c;
6-ln., 60c; 7-tn., 80c; Luminosa, pink and red,
8-in., 8c; 4-in., 16c. Extra full stock in bloom.
Cash with order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 Oen-
tilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

BBGONIA OHATBLAINB.

4-ln $26.00 per 100

S%-ln 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO..
Davenport, la.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$eo.OO per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2%-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000, Pride of Newcastle, 2U-ui..
$10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place,
North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$8.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Pinkstone, TJtlca, N. Y.

BBGONIA LORRAINE.
Sturdy stock, 2^-in., $26.00 per 100.

Immediate delivery.
8. A. ANDBRSON, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine from flats, ready for 3-in.
pots, $6.60 per 100; good 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Extra nice stock. Wlnfleld
8. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, in bloom, 2H-in., $6.00
per 100; S-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00.
GiiUett & Sons, Lincoln, Til.

Begonia Luminosa, pink; strong plants in 8-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100.

Aberdeen Floral Co., Aberdeen, Miss.

Begonia seedlings, Erfordii, Prima Donna and
Luminosa, $1.60 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100;
8-in., $10.00 per 100.

De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Begonias, Luminosa, pink and red, S-tn.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grore Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Prima Donna, strong 2 and 2H-li>.,
$4.00 per 100. Gash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Begonias in assortment, $6.00 per 100;
Chatelaine, 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00
per 100. N. O. Oaswell, Delavan, 111.

Begonias, everblooming, fine stock, 2^-ln,,
$8.00. Packing free. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Begonia Luminosa, fine stock, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist, Dayton, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, full of bloom, 3-in., 10c
each. Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $50.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City. la^

Rex Begonias, 4-in., 35c each, $4.00 per dox.
OUreace A. Ustler. Fleming St., Springfield. 0.

Beefsteak Begonia, 4-ln., 26c each. L. Q,
Brown, 85th and Kensington, Kansas City. Mo,

Begonia Chatelaine. 2-in., $5.60j)er 100; 8-laT^
$10.00 per 100. Loyd O. Bunch. Fredonla, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 8-ln., TAc;
4-tn., 16c. L. J. Rowe. Titnsvllle. Pa.

BERRIED PLANTS

POBHLMANN BROS. COMPANY.

Morton Grove.

Illinois.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2-in., bushy plants,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

Bftter tlian any of the rest.

10,000 2>4-in., rea(% to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBEY AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

Dayton. O.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice 2U-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

N. Kiger, Marietta, 0.

OUBVBIiAND OHHRBIBS.
From the originator.
TT ,. » ^•^•' **.*) per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new 2%-ln.... $8.00 per 100
0"n«e Queen, tbe old taTorite,

2%-ln S.OOperlOO

Immediate delivery.
Add ft% for packing.
„„ », ™ AMBEICAN BtiLB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

"~ ~~ CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY, SEEDLINGS.
IS-55 P" ^^' $40.00 per 1000; 2%-ln. poU,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2%-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.
.„ ^ „ ROSIAN J, IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y,

^, , FOR JUNE DELIVERY.

Cleveland Cherry. 2% -In $8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2%-in S.OOperlOO

Bird's Eye Cherry, 214-in 8.00 per 100

Cash from parties unknown to us.
PARK FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH. MO.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 60.000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000. Bee Calendula, Centaurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H, J, POTOMKIN. MUNCIE, IND.

New Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Holly Berry, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 25c extra per 100 if wanted by mail.
C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. 8, Dayton, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Transplanted plants, ready for 2^4 -In. or lin-
ing out, $2.50 per 100; seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
seed trade packet, 50c each. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. O.

CHERRIES

Cleveland, 2%-in $5.00 per 100

Golden, 2^-in 6.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists. Lincoln, 111,

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOWl "

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow, good

2-in., immediate delivery, $4.00 per 100.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, O.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 214-ln., and Holly

Berry, 2%-in., strong plants from the originator,

$8.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. S. S. Ski-

delsk.v & Co., 50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2-in $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-ln 3.50 per 100

FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON. 0.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings. II.OO
per 100, prepaid. Strong $-in. stock, tS.OO
per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Spe-
cialist, Defiance, O.

Cleveland Cherries, strong, transplanted
plants, ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, Improved strain, veir fine
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Chero-
kee Rd., Louisville. Ky,

Cleveland Clierries, fine, large 2V4-in , $5 00
per 100. E<lward Whitton, Utica, N. y!

Cleveland and Orange Cherry^seedllngs, $1 00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per 100
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0.

BOUVARDIAS

BOUVAUDIA.
Single, pink, wbite and red; extr.i strone
2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 10*X). Imme-
diate delivery. There are never sufficient Bou-
viirdin : order early.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale I'lanlsman,

303 Bulletin HldR., I'hiladelphia, Pa.

LIGHT AND DARK PINK

Bouvardia plants, mixed,

$7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK '

Bouvardia plants,
2 In.. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
C. L. NIEDNAGEL. EVAN8VILLB. IJJD.
Bouvardlas, single pink, whlt^ and~red^
strong 2% -in.. $7.00 per 100; $66.00 per
1,000. S. S. Sktdeleky & Co., 60 Park Place,
New York.

BUPDLEIAS ~

BUDDLBIA VARIABILIS^ '

BUTTERFLY BOSH. EVERBLOOMING LILAC
Hardy and blooms most all summer; the best
lowering shrub and the most popular. One Sin
pot plants. $8.00 per 100.

H. G. WALKER,

812 W. Chestnut St.. Loulaville. Ky.

PURE WHITE, STRONG', YOUNG PLANTS^
Buddlela Aslatica from 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 ner
100, $60.00 per 1000. ••""»•»'
THB CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove. Pa.

Buddlela Asiatics Farquaharil. rooted cuttinis^
$4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1000. prepaid.

W. C. Bbmann, Corfu. N. Y.
Buddlela Magnlflca, Hardy Butterfly~~Bnsh^
or Southern Lilac. 2H-ln.. $6.00 per 100,

Oak Oreve Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala

BULBS

JAPAMSn IJZ.T BULBS.
Plut a «nr -c«Ma at UI7 Mlba mw.

9 to 19-la,. IM to eue 4M.W per cm*

SDBRUH.

7 to B-ln., 3M to. CUM $27JK> per ease

8 to 10-ln.. leo to case 27.D0 per case

e to 10-ln., 180 to case 27.D0 per case

10 to 11-ln,, 110 to case 27.60 per case

MAONIFIOUM,

7 to 9-ln„ 220 to case $27.60 per case

8 to 10-in„ 160 to case 27,60 per case

9 to ll-ln„ 180 to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.60 per case

Five cases or more of Bubrum or Magnlflcum
at $26.00 per case.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

YELLOW CALLAS.
Elliottiana, the pretty golden yellow Calls with
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms in about 90 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $26.00 per 100

Second size 16.00 per 100

Third size lO.OO per 100

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St.. San Francisco, Oal,

MOTHER BULBS,
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs, $6.00 per 1000; Omatua and
Trumpet Major, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Station P.. R, 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lllium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
Phlllppo, Sassenheim, Holland, New York
Branch, 18 Broadway,

Stammes & Co,, Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland, We sell at grow-
ers^ prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care B, F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York aty.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0, KBUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 113th St,, Richmond Hill, L, I., N. Y.

VBNDEL & VAN QINHOVBN,
116 Broad St., Boom 40, New York, N. T.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums, Lily of tbe
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A, yander Schoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland,

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim,
Holland,

Large exporters of high grade bulbs!
O, VAN DER MEY'S SONS, LISSE, HOLLAND.
Prices gladly quoted on request.

BUXUS

BOXWOOD, BUXUS SUFFRUTIOOSA,
Edging, 5 to 6 inches high.

Well branched, bushy stock, fibrous roots.
Sample mailed on request, free. Price to the
florist trade.

Per 100 $ 10.00

Per 1000 76.00

Per 2000 140.00

Per 5000 337.60

No charge for packing. The above prices are
tor shipment during June.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,
518-516 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALflT
Boxwood edging, Suffrutlcosa, 6 to 6-in. Old
Boxwood hedges. Write for prices.
ROBERT H. BENDER,

Boxly, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa,

Buxus, pyramidal, 2 ft,, $2.60; 2% ft,, $3!^:
globe, 8 Ins., $1.50: 10 Ins., $2.60; bush. 18 Ins..
$2.60; 21 Ins.. $3.00 each.

Guldemond & Co., Springfield. 0.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

$1,26 per copy, postpaid.

Sixth Edition

Florists' Pub, Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago,

CACTI ^=

_ Cacti, my choice, 25 Tars,, $4.00; 60 vars,.
$10.00; succulents, 26 vars,, $1.60; 60 vara,,
$6.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Grelner,
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Lonls, Mo.

CALADIUMS

CALADIUMS.

WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

. ^ . , Per dos. Per 100

5 to 7-ln $0.85 $6.00

9 to 11-ln 2.00 12.60

11-ln, and up 8.26 22 00

A, HBNDERSON & CO,,
166 N, Wabash Ave,, Chicago, III.

May 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

Fancy Leaf Oaladlama, 16 or more namad ra-
rletlea; all balba with good eye* and extra
atrong; large bnlba with good markinga; lota of
red; amall alxed balba, $10.00 per 100; medlnm,
$20.00 Der 100; extra large monatera, $20.00 per
100. Oaah with order. H. 0. Doeacher, 2048
Qentllly Atc., New Orleana, La.

OALOKOLAWIAS

OALCBOLARIA HYBBIDS.
Oat of 2%-ln. poU; aturdy little planta In
nnlqae, attractire colora, $10.00 per 100.

SBVIN-TINOBNT CO..
812 Waahlngton St.. Ban Franelaco. Oal.

Oalceolariaa, Hybrida and Bugoaa, fine, atrong
planta, 4-in., 86c; 6-ln., 60c; 8-ln., 76c each.
Henry Smith Floral Oo., Grand Baplda. Mich.

CALENDULAS

Calendulas, Orange Klnc and Sulohur
Queen, l^-ln., $4.00 per 100. Packing (per
cent. Trultt'a Qreenhouaea, Chanute, Kan.

Calendulaa, Orange King, atrong 2^-ln. planta,
$4.00 per 100.
8. 8. SMdelaky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Calendula Orange King, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.60 per 100.
Bnusclier Bros., Freeport. 111.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Urice Bros., Vinton, la.

CALLAS

CALLA ABTHIOPICA BULBS.
Every bulb perfect; new crop.
Size: Thickness Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1%-ins $ 8.00 $ 75.00

H4 to 2-lns 15.00 125.00

G. B. JOHNSON,
1509 Morton St., Alameda, Cal.

Godfrey Callaa, 8-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per
1000; 2H-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel tc Sons, Clyde, 0.

Godfrey Calla, 4-ln., in bud and bloom, $16.00
per 100. Caab with order. H. 0. Doeacher,
2048 GentlUy Aye., New Orleans, La.

Godfrey Calla, 2i^-in., strong planta ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Hennlg, Bine Island, 111.

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury Bella, fleld-grown plants, $1.00
per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

CANWAS

C. AND J. GOOD LUCK CANNAS
Now ready, from 3-ln. pots.
RED SHADES. Per 100 Per 1000
Duke of Marlborough, rich vel-
vety crimson $7.50 $60.00

George Washington, velvety

crimson 7.50 60.00

Lafayette, Intense scarlet 8.00 70.00

Nokomis, vivid crimson, bronze

foliage 8.00 70.00

PHILADELPHIA, a good red... 8.00 70.00

YELLOW SHADES

California, rich orange gold 7.50 60.00

VARIEGATED
Niagara, crimson with yellow

border 8.00 70.00

PINK SHADES
City of Portland, beautiful pink. 12.00 100.00

ORCHID FLOWERED
King Humbert, orange scarlet.. 8.00 70.00
Wintzer's Colossal, vivid scar-
let 8.00 70.00

F. 0. B. West Grove, Pa.

THE CONARD Sc JONES CO.,

West Grore, Pa.

STRONG POT CANNAS.

Strong plants. 100

K. Humbert $10.00

Y. Humbert 10.00

Wintzer's Col 10.00

Indiana 10.00

J. D. Eisele 10.00

Mrs. Kate Gray.. 10.00

Mrs. Karl Kelsey lO.OO
Duchess de Mont-

mort 10. OO

P. Vaughan 8.00

R. Wallace 8.0O

GULLETT & SONS,

From 3-in.

From 3%-in.

1000

$140.00

140.00

140.00

1000

100

$90.00

$15.00 $

90.00

15.00

90.00

15.00

90.00

....

90.00

....

90.00

90.00

90.00

75.00

12.00

75.00

12.00

LINCOLN, ILL

CANNAS, 3-IN. POTS.
Queen Charlotte, Wyoming, Mme. Crozy, J. D.
Eisele, Louisiana. Uncle Sam. Maros. wliite;
and others, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000;
King Humbert and Gustav Gumpper, $7.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000; Mrs. Connrti. Firebird,
City of Portland and Meteor, $12.50 per 100.
Also others.

CANNA ROOTS, ASK FOB PRICES.

43 W. 18th

ROMAN

St.,

J.

IRWIN,

New York,

N. Y.

CANNAS, FINE 4-IN.

Charles Henderson $12.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan 12.00 per 100

Austria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert 15.00 per 100

WILLIAM F. KLUS,

630 High St.. Anderson, Ind.

CannaB, wefl started. King Humbert, $6.00
per 100; Austria, Indiana, Wyoming, Penn>
sylvanla and J. D. Elaele, $8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove QreenhoUBe, Tuskegee, Ala.

STARTED CANNAS.

Per 100

City of Portland $8.00

Yellow King Humbert 6.00

Indiana 4.00

Alemannia 4.00

DORMANT CANNAS.

Yellow King Humbert 4.00

Alemannia 3.00

NORTH STAB NURSERY,
Onarga, 111.

' CANNAS, WELL STARTED.

Louisiana, Indiana, Wallace, Colossal, Bates*
Meteor, $4.00 per 100; same varietiea in 3-ln.
pots, $6.00.

King Humbert, Panama, Queen Helen, $8.00
per 100; The President, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
OTTO RICE, 8APULPA, OKLA.

Oanna bulbs, fresh cut, good eyes, King Hum-
bert, Yellow King Humbert, Red Firebird,
Eureka, beat white, $4.00 per 100; Austria,
yellow; Miss Kate Gray, red and yellow; Uncle
Bam, orange-red, $2.00 per 100. Oaah with
order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 Oentllly Ave.,
New Orleana, La.

HUMBBRT CANNAS.

Very flnel

Strong 4-ln., $18,00 per 100.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Cannaa: Save express charges on pot plants,
strong stock from soil, Charles Henderson, 6c;
F. Vaughan, 6c; D. Harum and Egandale, 7c
each; fine roots of F. Vaughan, $2.60; Hender-
son, $8.00 per 100. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, HI.

Oannas, Indiana, Yellow Humbert, Gaiety,
Bureka, strong 3-ln., equal to 4-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Beady now. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Winfleld 8. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.

KING HUMBBRT OANNAS.
2 to 8 eyes, $30.00 per 1000.

Packing 5%.

ROY F. WILCOX ft CO.,

Montebello, Cal.

CLOSING OUT CANNAS.
Humbert, Wintzer's Colossal, $3.00 per 100.
Cash.

C. E. HOUDYSHEL, LA VERNE, CAL.

Cannas in 500 lots, Austria and Kate Gray,
$25.00 per 1000; King Humbert, $4.50 per 100;
$38.00 per 1000, in 50O lots.

Levy Greenliouses, Norman, Okla.

Cannas, King Humbert, The President, best
red; Florence Vaughan and Yellow King Hum-
bert, 3% and 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

De Meester, Humboldt. la.

Cannas, fresh cut, 2 to 3 eyes. Uncle Sam,
Favorite, The Gem, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. Pillar of Fire, J. D. Eisele, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash. C. Betscher, Dover. 0.

Cannas, mixed, strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100;
out of soil, $7.00 per 100.

Morris & Ellis, Bloomington, Ind.

Cannas, Orange Bedder and Louisiana, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Canna King Humbert, strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100, 200 for $25.00. Chas. Whltton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Cannas, strong 8-ln. King Humbert, 12c,
Louisiana, 8c.
F. C. Freeman ft Sons. Portland, Ind.

Cannas, Kate Gray, Indiana, Austria, Aleman-
nia. $3.00 per 100. A. C. Sperry. Neodesha, Kan.

CARNATIONS
JOY. JOY. JOY. JOY.

Here IT Is.

The new white Carnation.

Growers all will want It as soon as they know

how good it is. Send for circular showing the

letters of three famous growers who have had

stock for trial this past season.

CARNATION THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery beginning Jan., 1822.

Send all orders ta

A. L. RANDALL CO..

180 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

NBW WHITB CARNATION.

One which will make money
for you all.

THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery January, 1922.

Send your orders to

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

EXTRA SPECIAL.

As we will discontinue tlie growing of Carna-
tions, we will offer tho balance of our stock
(intended for our own use).

2V4-IN. NICE, STOCKY PLANTS.
10,000 Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton. 0.

60,000 STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $85.00

Benora 5.00 45.00

Bnchantress 4.00 35.00

Herald 6.00 50.00

Matchlesa 4.00 86.00

Model 4.0O 35.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

CARNATIONS, STRONG 2^4 -IN.

ready to ship.

$90.00 per 1,000
45.00 per 1,000
46.00 per 1,000
46.00 per 1,000
45.00 per 1,000
45.00 per 1,000
45.00 per 1,600
46.00 per 1,000

Geraniums, or

CARNATIONS, STRON<
Or from soil ; pinched back

Ruth Baur $10.00 per 100

Supreme 6.00 per 100

Nebraska .... 6.00 per 100

Beacon 6.00 per 100

Miss Theo.... 6.00 per 100
Enchantress .. 5.00 i>er 100
W. Enchantress 6.00 per 100

Alice e.OO per 100

Will exchange for bulbs,
what have you ?
J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

CARNATIONS, 214-IN. POTS.
Matchless, Encliantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward,
$7.00 per 100; Enchantress Supreme, $8.00 per
100.

CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Best standard varieties, $6.00 per 100. New

dark pink, Hope Henshaw. $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

CARNATION CUTTINGS,
Clean and well rooted.

I'er 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

Pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00

White Enchantress 3.50 30.00

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., Bvanston, 111.

CARNATIONS.
Pine, stocky plants from 2%-ln. pots.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $6.00 $55.00

Enchantress 6.00 55.00

Philadelphia 6.00 55.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

~ CARNATION PLANTS.

10,000 White Enchantress well established in
2%-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Add 10 per cent if you want shipments in Nepon-
set paper pots.

T. G. OWEN & SON, COLUMBUS, MISS.

STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS.
For immediate shipment.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

WEILAND-RISCH CO.,
154 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

STRONG TWOJNCH PLANTS.
4000 White Wonder, 3300 Bnchantreas, 4000
Ward and 1000 Nebraska, $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. -r- f , ■T'

WISH ADKISSON,

Greenville, Tex.

CARNATIONS, WELL ESTABLISHED^
Strong plants in 2-ln. pots.

Ruth Baur $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

White Wonder 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Cash, please.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TBNN.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Bxtra strong, well rooted cuttlnga of Bnchan-
tress Supreme, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
White Enchantress and Matchless, $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GBNBVA. N. Y.

CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Philadelphia, Matchless and Light-pink Bn-
chantress, $3.50 per 100; Ward and White Bn-
chantress, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MRS. B. A. LLEWELLYN, OLBAN, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.
Matchless and Mrs. C. W. Ward, good 2-In.
ready for the field, to close out, $5.00 per 100.
Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

Carnations from 2^4-in. pots, good strong
plants. Enchantress, White Enchantress, Beacon,
Philadelphia. Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress,
$5.00 per 100. Williams & Meyer, 804 Dubail
Ave., South Bend, Ind.

Carnations, Beacon, red; Light-pink and
White Enchantress, strong 2-ln., $35.00 per 1000.
P. L. Graves, 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Jonesboro,
Ark.

Carnations, Enchantress, White Enchantress,
Matchless and Ward, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.50 per 100, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Carnations: Write us for a complete Hat,
strong, well rooted cuttings of all tho best
varieties, but no Laddie. S. S. Skldelaky ft
Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Matchless Carnation, 4000 rooted cuttlnga,
ready for immediate delivery, $35.00 per 1000.
Mike Leider, Park Ridge, III.

Carnations, Ward and Matchless, strong
2U-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

BUSINESS BRINGERS —

RBTIBW CLASSIFIED ADS

136

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

CENTAUREAS

16,000 DUSTY MILLER,

strong 2>4-ln. Oentaurea Oymnocarpa,

$4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 2H-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Gullett & Song, Lincoln. 111.

G«ntaurea, or Duvty Miller, 2\i-la., $4.00 per
100. Holton A Hunfcel Oo., Milwaukee. Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future de-
livery by paroles post, special delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1000 mllea
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part post-
age. Circular "How to Avoid Midge" with
order.

If you have any clean unrooted cuttings,
state cash price or price in exchange for
rooted stock you may need.
$3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1,000.
Early Frost Pink Seldewitc

Good Early White Red Seldewitz
HalUday Pink Patty

Harvard White Patty

Oconto Unaka

$8.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Roman Gold

Chrysolora Smith's Advance,

Golden Gleam White BonnafFon

Marigold Yellow Bonnafton

Moneymaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1,000.
Dr. EngTiehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nonin White Chieftain

Josephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwlck

Helen Frlck White Chadwlck

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe White Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINOLKS
$8.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Menaa

Clorinda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

We do not substitute without permission,
but many times we could fill orders much
sooner if customiers would give a second
choice.

Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We have tlie foUowlni? varieties in 2%-in. pots
ready for immediate delivery
in quantities of three hundred to a thousand
or more of each:

EXHIBITION VARIETIES.

70c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Elberon, Mankato, Mrs. O. H. Kahn. Glen

Cove. Calumet, Purple King, Ijenox.

Marigold and Mrs. G. G. Mason.

OOMMERriAL VARIETIES.
70o per 10, $3.00 per 100, $4."). 00 per 1000.
Nagoya, Uiiaka, I'litty, Ilaivaiil and Chas.

UUKI'T.

1920 Introductions.

$2.00 per 10, $15.00 per 100, $189.00 per 1000.

Rose I'erfeotion, DecenilMT Hiant.v, Sunray

and Smith's Sublime.

POMPONS.

70c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

White Gem, Vnsco, Ouray, Golden Lida Thomas,

Rodi, Little Gem. Christmas Gold,

Fire Hird. Golden Climax

and Izola (Anemone).

Not less than Dve of a variet.v at 10,

25 at 100. 250 at 1000 rate.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

THEY'RE SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served: we don't expect we shall
l)e long in booking orders for the season's
output.

RIG RLOOM FAVORITES.

Earlv Frost .$.3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000

Smith's Ideal .3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Mrs. H. W. Buckhee 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

Oconto 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

Marigold 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

Golden Queen 3.00 i)er 100. 25.00 per 1000

Hallidav 3.00 per 1<H>. 25.00 per 1000

Pink Chieftain ... .3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000
THE REST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrey $3.00 per 100. $2."). 00 per 1000

Mrs. liuckinghiim. .. 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Golden West 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Volunteer 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Izola 3.00 per lOO. 25.00 per 1000

Firestone 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

Diana, best white pompon, 4c; Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort, 6c each. The above
stock is strong and clean, in 2'i4-in. pots.

Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Ean.

MUM CUTTINGS.
26,000 MAJOR BONNAFFON, YELLOW.
Guaranteed clean, free from midge and well
rooted, $3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000; 2U-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Oconto.

Early Frost,

YELIX)W.
Chrysolora, Major Bonnaffou.

Golden Glow, Tints of Gold,

Golden Queen, Robert Halllday,

Marigold, Roman Gold,

PINK.
Dr. Enguehard. Unaka.

B. A. Seldewitz, Pacific Supreme,

If wanted by parcel post, add 15c per 100 to
cover postage, insurance and special delivery.

Pompons, Single varieties. Anemones, $3.60 per
100. $30.(X> per 1000.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Glen View. Sun Glow.

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

Hamburg Late Pink $8.00 per 100

Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
2%-IN. POTS READY NOW.
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Marigold, B. A. Seldewitz, Chrysolora,
Polly Rose, Harvard and others.

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

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2Mi-IN.

Charles Rager $5.00 per 100

White Frlck 5.00 per 100

Pink Frlck 5.00 per lot)

Mistletoe 6.00 per 100

Richmond 5.00 per 100

Dr. Enguehard 5.00 per 100

Seldewitz 5.00 per 100

Unaka 6.00 per 100

Golden Glow 5.00 per 100

Marigold 5.00 per 100

Pink Chieftain 6.00 per 100

Lena Baum 5.00 per 100

Jeanne Nonin 5.00 per 100

POMPONS. 2M!-IN. PLANTS.

Diana 5.00 per 100

Golden Wedding 6.00 per 100

Buckingham 5.00 per 100

Wilcox 5.00 per 100

Baby 5.00 per 100

White seedlings 6.00 per 100

Niza 6.00 per 100

Golden Mensa 6.00 per 100

Cash with order.

WM^F. KLUS, 630 HIGH ST.. ANDERSON. IND.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. READY NOW.

Strong and healthy plants. 2ya-in. pots.

Chr.VBolora.
.\ppIeton,

Charles Rager,
Early Snow.

Pink Chieftain,

YELLOW

Marigold,

WHITE

Oconto,
Alice Dav.
PINK

Glory of I'acitic

SINGLE AND POMPONS
Wliite Mensa. Mrs. Buckingham,

Golden Mensa,

$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
THE HAMMOND CO.. INC..

101 Grace St., Richmond. Va .

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
2-ln. stock. Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $5.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major Bonnafton 6.00 45.00

Charles Turner 5.00 45.00

Pacific Supreme 5.00 45.00

Oconto 5.00 45,00

Godfrey 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5,00 45,00

Diana 5,00 ' 45,00

Western Beauty 5.00 45.00

Lillian Doty 5.0O 45,00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45.00

Robert Halllday 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,
Springfield, 0.

nCHRYSANTHBMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS,

Polly Rose. Unaka. Diana. Golden Climax,
Golden Wedding, pompon: Frank Ren, Nordi,
Western Beauty, Minnesota, Wliite Mensa, Mrs.
liurkingham, Pacific Supreme. 2%c; Early Frost.
White Touset. Josephine Foley, Amorita, Baby
Margaret. Double Isabel Felton. Illona. Little
Gem. Golden Mensa. 3c; Golden Glow, Yellow
Touset. H. Beiman, Elizabeth, Izola. 3%c: Helen
I„ee, White Gem. Christmas Gold. 4c: TTvalda.
Godfrey's Perfection. 5c; Buena. lyiutse I'ilileln.
6c- Harbinger. Tokio. Pondora. Progress, 7c;
White Elberon, 8c, postpaid. Cash.

THFX) D. KUEBLER.

R, 6, Evansville, Ind,

CHRYSAN~THEMUMS.
•WTTITE. YELLOW.

Early Frost. Golden Queen,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Seldewitz, 5'w"l°x?'„,^

Mistletoe. Robert Halllday.

PINK.
Pacific Supreme, Unaka,

*Rooted' cuttings. $8.00 per 100, $26.00 per
1 000- 2U-ln., $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1,000.

• • ^ L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

CHRY-SANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. Pacific Supreme,

Early Frost. I'ink Chieftain.

Early Snow, Seldewitz.

Smith's Advance, YELLOW.

Mistletoe, Golden Queen,

White Chieftain. Chrysolora.

PINK. Robert Halllday,

Unaka.

214-ln,, 4c each, $85.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 8c each, $26.00 per 1000. No cuttings ol
Pink and White Chieftain.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St., Dayton, 0.

GHRYSANTHBMnMS

Christmas Gold.
The only really satisfactory Christmas pompon.
Baby, Mrs. H. F. Vincent,

Western Beauty, Tints of Gold,

White Doty, Rose Trevenna,

$60.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTT CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

POMPONS, HEALTHY, CLEAN STOCK.

R. 0. 2-in.

Per 100 Per 1000

Eugene Langaulet $3.00 $5.00

Christmas Gold 2.00 4.00

Donald 2.00 4.00

Marie 2.00 4.00

Mrs. Beu 2.00 4.00

No charge for packing. If wanted by mall,
allow 10 per cent extra for postage.

WM. F. KRUBGER.
516 PORTER ST., TOLEDO, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SURPLUS
Clean as a whistle.
100 Victory, 100 Patty, 150 Enchantress,
2%-ln. pots, 6c each.

POMPONS.
50 Golden Climax, 165 Bomalne Warren, 200
Mrs. Frank Beu, 125 Christmas Gold and 25
Vasco, 2%-ln., 6c; 50 Izola, 100 Christmas Gold.
250 Bronze Buckingham, rooted cuttings, 4c;
450 Bronze Buckingham, 2'/4-ln., 6c each.

Ready now. Cash, please,
H, E. & C. W. KREBS. CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 214-In!

WHITE: Smith's Advance*, Oconto*, Charles
Rager*, White Chieftain*, White Mistletoe*.

YELLOW: Golden Glow*, Golden Queen*.

PINK: Chieftain*, Dr. Enguehard, Patty*,
Seldewitz*.

POMPONS: Buckingham, Mariana*. Romalne
Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu*, Golden Climax.
Golden Wedding. Volunteer. Christmas Gold.

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists. Lincoln. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. ~
from soil.

Yellow: Golden Queen. Ramapo. Appleton,
Bonnafton. Nagoya. White: Oconto, Chieftain,
Nonin, Charles Rager. Pink: Patty, Chief-
tain. Pompons: Diana, Golden Wedding, Beu.
(Jolden Climax. Godfrey and a few others. $3.00
per 100, $27.60 per 1000. Cash.
RUDOLPH VIRUS,
5324 Leland Ave,, Chicago, 111.

POMPONS. ~

Rooted cuttings, ready now.
$4.00 per 100,
in lots of 50 or more of one variety.
Western Beauty. Carrie,

Christmas Gold, Uvalda,

Earliest White, $5.00 per 100.

Order quick. Stock limited.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 N, Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Richmond, yellow $3,50 per 100

Charles Rager. white 3,50 per 100

Seldewitz, pink 3, .50 per 100

Golden Queen, yellow 3,50 per 100

Golden Glow, yellow 3,50 per 100

Oconto, white 3,50 per 100

AH of the above are in clean healthy condition.
ROOTHMAN BROS., ADAMS. MASS,

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, clean and
healthy. Yellow Bonnaffon, Dolly Dimple, C, C.
Pollworth. yellow: Oconto, white; Patty, late
pink: and Harvard, best red; $3.00 per 100.
$25.00 per 1000: same kinds from soil. $4.00
per 100: While and Yellow Turner, from sand,
$3,150 per 100; from soil, $4.50 per 100, Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb,

CHRYSANTHEMUMS^ '

25.000 Bonnafton rooted cuttings, June delivery.

Others: Golden Queen, Enguehard. Nonin.

Pompons: Wilcox. White Doty, Lillian Dotv,

Quinola and Golden Climax, $25.00 per 1000.

.\bsolutely free from midge.

W. E, 8PAFF0RD. BARKER, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2y,-in.. $4.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $2.75 per 100 in the following
varieties: Golden Glow, Chrysolora. Bonnafton.
October Frost, Mistletoe, Patty, Well's Late
I'ink, Diana, Mrs. Beu. Pink Mensa, White and
Pink Chieftain, Yellow Turner. Winnetka. Pink
Frick. Ileckenkamp's. Quincy. Ill,

MISTLETOE. A FINE DELICATE PINK.

Can easily be had. for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of this
variety made us very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100. postpaid.
MILLER BROS,. ABILENE. KAN.

Chrysanthemums and pompons, healthy root-
ed cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, 600
at 1000 rate. H. C. Yeager, Norrlstown, Pa.

IfAT 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

ObrTaanthemuma: 8«nd for our complete list
•( tlie best varieties of Mums and Pomponi,
rooted cuttings and 2K-in. We have the aame
An* atock of Ohadwlck that we have bad for
■ome yeara past, but cannot promise the Golden
before June, which Is plenty of time for It. All
the Ohadwlcks, fS.OO per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
a. B. Bkldelsky & Co.. SO Park Place. New York.

CHEYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We ship from Spokane, Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy Chrys-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on the place, $3.B0 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

PKTKR8 & SONS, HILXiYARD. WASH.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CAPRICE.
Five varieties; this is a fine variety for early
pot plants; stock Is in good shape, 2^-in. $8.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chrysolora,
Pacific Supreme, Estelle, Seidewitz, Golden
Queen, Enguehard, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
lOO; 214-ln., $4.00 per 100. 10% oft on 1,000
order. Cash.

Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Pink Chief-
tain, Richmond, Souv. d'Or, White Chieftain
and Mariana, 2 14 -in., $4.00 per 100; Oolden
and White Chadwlck, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wl«.
CHADWICK SPBOIALIST.

Per 100 Per 1000
W. H. Chadwlck, rooted cuttings... $5.00 $46.00
Golden Chadwlck, rooted cuttings.. 6.00 46.00
CHA8. RATHJBN, JANE8VILLB, WIS.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock, Unaka, Pink Ivory, Chrysolora, Cbas.
Eager, Bngnehard and Seidewlts, $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000.

The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttingrs and plant*
from 2>4-ln. pots our specialty. Ask for
descriptive list of 175 best florists' Mums.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs,
Conn.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings from
soil, Bonnaffon, Oconto. Pompons: Zenobia,
Beu, Uvalda, White Oarsa, Yellow Oars*,
Climax, Golden Weddlner and Buckingham,
$2.00 per 100. R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.

Chrysanthemums, best standard varietlea,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2% -In. plants.
$6.00 perlOO. Clean stock. Send for com-
plete list. Morris & Ellis, Bloomlngton, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, Wm. Turner, Yellow pom-
pon, Oconto, Diana pompon. Harvard, Bama-
po; good, strong 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Bmporla Floral Co., Bmporla, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, pink sport
of Mistletoe, Chieftain color, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

Hartje A Elder, Indianapolis, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, the best late yellow iwm-
pon, Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Kllmmer's Greenhouses. Forest Park, 111.

Chrysanthemums; standard varietlea, both
pompons, single and large flowered; rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2U-ln. pot plants. $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CINERftRIAS
CINERARIAS. BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
Vaughan's and Dreer's Dwarf Hybrids; 4-ln.
and 6-in., 26c and 40c.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Virginiana, a fast growing variety,
1-year, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. J. Dvorak. Nurs-
eryman. R. P. D. No. 4, Hempstead. N. Y.

COLEUS

STRONG STOCK— BEST KINDS.

Strong, well rooted, cool-grown cuttings In the
following best bedding kinds:

Oolden Redder, Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria,
Firebrand, Beckwith's Gem, Loril Palmerston,
Butterfly and others. $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per
1000; 2Vi-iii. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. by express. If postpaid, special delivery
and insured .it customer's risk, add 15c per 100,
75c per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Oolena, rooted cottiogs, 12 varieties. Golden
Bedder, Verschaffeltii and others, $1.60 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. prepaid; 2-ln., $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000, by express. Golden Bedder
and Verschaffeltii, rooted cuttings, by tbe 1000.
Cash, please. E. B. Randolph, Delavan, III.

Ooleus, rooted cuttings, 10 varietlea, Inclnding
Verschaffeltii and Golden Bedder, good, clean
and healthy atock, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per
1000; alao 2H-in. Brilliancy or Chrlatmaa Gem,
$5.00 per 100. We guarantee thia atock. Caab.

J. A. Famworth A Bon, Gallon, O.

POBHLHANN BROS. 00.,

Morton Orove, III.

Quality Stock.

COLHinS:
2^4-ln.. ta.OO per 100, $48.00 per 1000.

COLEUS, 10 CHOICE COLORS.

2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT & SONS.

Plant Specialists. Lincoln, 111.

OOLBUS CHBISTMAS GBM.

2H-in., extra atrong $0.00 per 100

Add 8% for packing.

AHBBIOAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave.. Chicago, lU.

COLEUS.
Golden Bedder.

Rooted cuttings $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
CHAS. E. SMITH & SON, YORK, PA.

Ooleua, Oolden Bedder. Verschaffeltii, Beck-
with's Gem and mixed, 2%-ln. pota, $8.B0 per
100, $80.00 per 1000; BrlUUncy, 2^-ln., $5.00
per 100. Cash, please.

J. 3. Clayton ft Son, West Grove, Pa.

COLEUS BEDDING PLANTS.
The best trailing, plain and variegated varie-
ties, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Ooleus, atrong atock plants, 2)4-li>-i $6.00 per
100; standard varietlea, rooted cnttlnga, $1.60
per 100; fancy ahow varietlea, $1.00 per dos.,
$8-00 per 100; 4-ln. i>ota, 26c each.
Henry Bmlth Floral Co., Grand Eaplda, Mich.

Colens, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
best standard varieties, $1.50 per 100. $14.00 per
1000; 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Coleus, 10 best varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per, 100, $14.00 per 1000; strong 2%-ln., 4c;
3-iri., 6c; 4-ln., 8c each.

Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany. Ind.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and all
leading varieties, 2%-ln., large plants, $6.00 per
100. Samuel Whltton, 1032 Churchill Ave.,
Utlca, N. Y.

Coleus Trailing Queen, pink, well branched
and pot-bound plants, 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.

Coleus, mixed, bright colors, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100, prepaid.

Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Coleus, good varieties such as Trailing Queen,
Verschaffeltii, Firebrand, Golden Bedder and
others, 2-In., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Joplln Greenhouses, 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

COLEUS, BRIGHT COLORS, BEST BEDDEBS,

FROM 2-IN. POTS, $3.00 PER 100.

WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST.,

VINCENNE3, IND.

Coleus. Golden Bedder and fancy mixed,
2V4 in., $4.00 per 100. Chas. Whltton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Coleus Trailing Queen, bushy 3-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. H. W. Walker, 312 W. Chestnut St.,
LouisYlile, Ky.

Coleus, strong 2-in., 6 best varieties. Including
Oolden Bedder, $4.00 per 100, prepaid. Winfleld
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Coleus, 6 good bedding varieties, strong plants,
in 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Coleus, best mixed varieties, 2Vi-ln., 6c; 8-in.,
6c each. No packing charge. Cash, please.
The Stafford Greenhouse, Btafford, Kan.

Coleus, mixed, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100; Xmaa
Gem, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $12.00
per 100; 2% -In., 3c each. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus, trailing and standard varieties,
2>^-ln., $8.60 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuakegee, Ala.

Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, $12.60 per 1000, postpaid; 2-ln., 8c
Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg. Pa.

Colens Lord Palmerston. the red-leaved hedrter,
strong 2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per lOOO.
Thornton's, 1109 W, Main St., Streator. 111.

Ooleus, 8 varieties, fine stock, 2^-ln., $4.60
per 100. Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Coleus. 2% -In., 6 kinds and one trailing,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1.000. Add 6% for
packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Coleus, 10 varieties, both colors of Trail-
ing Queen, 2 "4 -In., $4.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Fl. B. Krleg, Route 27, Topeka. Kan.

Coleus Christmas Gem. Al stock, 2U-ln., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller, 9409 Fort Bt. W.. Detroit, Mich.

Coleus, rooted cuttlnga, $1.60 per 100, $14.00
per 1000. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant. Clay Center. K«b.

Oolena, 10 varietlea, best beddera, 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.

DeMeeater. Hnmboldt, la.

Coleus, 20 varieties. 2%-ln., $.'.00 per 100.
The East L.iwn Gardens. TTrbana, 0.

Coleus, mixed. 2 and 2%-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton. O.

Coleus. best bedding varieties, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls. la.

Coleus, 4 varieties, strong 2%-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. E. Leslie ft Son, Marion. Ind.

Coleus, see my exchange add. J. O. Steln-
hauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

Colens, 2K-ln., J4.00; 8-ln., $8.00 per 100.
HoltoB ft Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Ooleua, large leaf varietlea, 2U-in., S%e;
8-ln.. 7^4e. L. J. Bowe, Tltuavllle, Pa.

Oolena Trailing Queen, 2-ln. potted, SHc eacb.
Oaah. please. B. C. Blake, Bprlngfleld. O.

COREOPSIS

Ooreopsla Lanceolata, 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee. Ala.

CROTONS

Orotons, beat high colored varieties, 2^-ln.,
$25.00 per 100.
L. J. Reuter Co.. 15 Cedar St.. Beaton. Mass.

CUPHEAS

dnpheas, very strong, clean, healthy stock,
2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Warren Efuckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.

Cuijliens, 2V2-in., 4o eacli.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Cupheaa from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Oupbeas, 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

Oupheaa, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
8c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

CYCLAMEN

GET LINED UP FOE

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHBISTMAS,

for they will be hummers.

15.000

3-INCH CYCLAMEN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered 1000 wrote
back: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen Just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine In every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-ln. pots the day you receive them.
$20.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash vrith order.

. 0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

THE ORIGINAL ZBHLENDOBF '

STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German apedaliat, Mr.
Job. Dlabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
strain is unnuiinously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
the most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my spectal price list with Il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain is exclusively
sold In the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal) 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon 15.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf, salmon rose 16.00

Glowing Red, with salmon shade 15.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 16.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 16.00

Crossed bankers check In dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
HOBT. BLOSSFELD,
04 New Koenig St., Potsdam, Germany,
Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.

OYCLAMBN GIGANTBUM

FROM AMERICAN GROWN SEED,

and superior In quality.

3-ln. pot plants now ready for delivery.
Glory of Wandsbek, White, carmine eye.
Daybreak, Rose of "Marlenthal,

Brilliant Red, Magnlflca,

Christmas Cheer, Lavender,

Pure White, Rococo Improved,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000, NET.
Strong, hardy plants; a superior strain and

grown cool.
„ J. A. PETBB80N ft SONS.
Westwood, Cincinnati, O.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS^ A BARGAIN,
Fine, well rooted plants from bench, with 8
to 8 leaves, ready for 2V4 and 3-ln. pots, grown
from the original Zehlendorf strain of seed at
$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000. Extra strong
plants, ready for 3\i, and 4 In. at $6.00 per 100,
In 8 of the best varieties. This is fine, healthy
stock, no thrlps or midge-infested plants.

Booking orders now for June delivery of 2%-
and 3-ln. pot plants of the above at $10.00
and $15.00 per 100. Will be shipped In paper
pots.

N. KTOBR, MARIETTA, 0.

138

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1021

CYCLAMEN-Continued

CYCLAMEN

PETERSON'S AND FISOHBR'S

VARIETIES

AS PER LIST BELOW

After Decoration Day, don't Jet your
benches lie Idle; flU themi up with GOOD
plants of Cyclamen — that will make money
for you at Thanksglvln* and OhrUtmaa.
Order today and say when to ship.
Pride of Cincinnati Glory of Wandsbek
Defiance Rose of Marlenthal

Victoria Carmine, Rose Center

Dark Blood Red Pure Rose

BrlKht Red Roseum Qlganteum

Vine Red Giant Lavender

LlKht Salmon Lilac _

Christmas Cheer White, Pink Eye

Pure White Salmon Cerise

Mixed , ^.

Assorted, our selection.

Pot-grown, all ready for a snllt.
3.1n., extra strong, $20.00 per^^lOO^ ^^^ ^^^^

8-ln., extra strong $20.00 $180.00

4-ln., extra strong vA^'"? , nnn Lti

Twenty-five at 100 rate, 250 at 1,000 rate
In above assorted varieties. Add 5 per cent

for packing.

"zTtLI?-Z FL?)RAL PRODUCTS CO.

Dayton, Ohio

ALL ORDERS

FEBD FISCHER'S FAMODS

CTCLAMBN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CX).,

172 N. Wabash Ave., ^ ., _. Chicago, III.

We offer seeds of the foUowtof ▼■^•^^^q,)^

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red 'JS'SS

Glowing Bed. bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marlenthal l-«.w

Pure Whit •••••• J^-gJ

White with" "dark 'carmine eye ... ^ ..... •• 12.00
Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh- ^^ ^

Salmon, Improved' "Perl'e'vo'n Zehiendorf.. 10.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of ,. „
Wandtbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. IB.uu
Rococo Brecta— Orchid-flowering ^^Ve:

Rococo Brecta, red "•""

Rococo BrecU, rose ig-""

Rococo Brecta, lilac JO.w

Rococo Brecta, white with carmine eye 10.00

June, July, August delivery.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

CYCLAMEN.

ASSORTED COLORS:

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES.

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later

^1? ^of 'want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now Is the

** Stro*ng.''hMlthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of an^ "Ind.^ ^^ ^ ^^^ p^^

o In .16.00 per lOO. 150.00 per 1000

'250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices Include packing.

R S. mcmurray! BBLLEFONTAINE, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

NEW CROP. CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, will be ready
for immediate delivery; PJ>re white, white
with dark carmine eye. soft pink with eye,
$1.50 per 100. $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red, dark blood-
red. $1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1,000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Brecta.
In virietles. $2.00 per 100 $15.00 Per LOOO

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.60 per 100.
$18.00 per 1,000. All orders of 5,000, 5%,
10,000. 10% off. Cultural directions with all

°'"'*^"' C. WINTERICH. ,, ^,

Cyclamen Specialist. Harttell, Mo.

CYCLAME.N,

VERY CHOICE STRAIN.

GERMAN TYPE.

Extra strong plants In 2-ln. 8(iuare paper pots,

equal to 2%-in..

dark and light red; Marientli.il, pink; rose-

nlnk- verv deep rose; lavender Blindes, Daybreak.

li'cbt salmonplnk and Wandsbek. salmon,

$50.00 per 1000.

Casli or satisfactory references.

Sample on request.

N. George St.,

JOHN DAUBER,

York, P».

"cyclamen SEEDLINGS, MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon ana
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-flowering strain, »7.00
ner 100. prepaid. , .

Also good stocky plants. 6 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed In moss to go by express, from
2.ln nots. $8.00 per 100. _

0. g! LOCKrf, ARKPOBT, N. T.

CYCLAMEN, GROWN BY CYOLAMHN
SPECIALISTS. READY NOW.
From a selected strain. In the following colors:
DARK XMAS RED, BRIGHT BED. ROSE
WITH DARK EYE. ROSE MABIBNTHAL
(pink), AMERICAN BEAUTY. WHITE WITH
CARMINE EYE. PURE WHITE, SALMON
(GLORY OF WANDSBEK). ,,^^

Per 100 Per 1000

2%-ln. pots $12.00 $100.00

2%-ln. pots 15.00

3-ln. pots 18.00

3-ln. pots, selected 26.00

8%-ln. pots, selected 85.00

4-ln. pots 40.00

4-ln. pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
Is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, READY NOW

Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4 leaves $ 7.00 $80.00

4 to 6 leaves, strong 8.00 76.00

6 to 6 leaves, extra strong 10.00 90.00

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

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants. 3-ln.. quality
stock, ready for a shift. $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehiendorf, Ruhn von

Wandsbek. dark salmon,

glowing red, cherry red,

Marientlml.

Cyclamen plants. 4-ln., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $35.00 per 100,

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

OYOLAMBN SEEDLINGS.

Unusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red. pink, white, white with eye.

Price per 100 $7.00

600 lots for S2.S0

1000 lots for 60.00

THBSB ARE THE FINEST
Seedlings to be had.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN.
Heavy seedlings, three times transplanted.
Glory of Wandsbek, White with Bye,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Rose Pink,
Rose of Marienthal. Christmas Bed,
White, Bright Pink.

All colors mixed, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per

1000.

Wandsbek alone, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Heavy plants from 2%-ln. pots. Shipment

now. Carefully packed In paper pots. $16.00 per

100; Wandsbek alone. $17.60 per 100.

L. J. RBUTER CO..

16 Cedar St.. Boston, Mass.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Giant strain, separate colors. 2H-ln., ready
for 4-ln., $12.60 per lOO. $120.00 per 1000.
Shipped In paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2%
or 8-ln. pots, separate colors or mixed. $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

5 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Lancaster and Qarfleld Aves.. Aurora. 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Strong, clean, twice transpl.mted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German stVain in the market;
also fine stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-in.. ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
strain; all popular colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100.
$180 00 per 1000. Packed In paper pots.
' J. W. DAVIS CO..

Davis Gardens, Terre Haute. Ind.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN "
SEEDLINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $60.00

Dark Red «00 60.00

Bright Red 6.00 60.00

Rose-pink 5.00 40.00

Red Eye 6.00 40.00

2%-ln., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

H. q. LEHDE. FORKS. N. Y.
SPECIAL: FINEST GERXIAN STRAIN
Cyclamen, 2V4-in.. fine strong stock, $8.00 per
100- extra select, $10.00 per 100.

Cyclamen, 3-in., strong plants, $16.00 per 100;
extra select, $18.00 per 100; mostly salmon,
red and pink; in fine, healthy condition. Cash

'"^''jOSEPH TURSKI. GROSS POINT, ILL.

Cyclamen, good assostment, leading varieties,
•>!/, In $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
MatthewBon's, Sheboygan. Wis.

BXOBLLBNT VABIBTIBS.

609b salmon.

Grown from flaest German seed.

Cyclamen, 2U-ln $12.00 per 100

0. O. POLLWOBTH CO..
City Hall Square. Mllwsnkee. Wis.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2%-ln., $16.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-ln., $36.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This Is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHEB,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

OYCLAMBN, FISCHER'S STBAIN.

Seedlings, 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colon;

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2^ -In. pots, $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations roady June.

HOLDBN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St.. Portland. Oregon

Cyclamen seedlings In named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 6 to 16
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 8%-ln.
pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing If cash Is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Sprlng-
fleld, IB.

STOCKY CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Selected strain In 10 separate varieties.

2%-ln $10.00 per 100

3-in 15.00 per 100

No charge for packing.
JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. VA.

OYOLAMBN AT A SACRIFICE.
Good, clean, healthy plants, 6 to 10 leaves, 10
separate colors, 2^-in., $8.00 per 100. $06.00
per 1000. Packing free. Write for prices on
larger sizes.

H. C. YEAGER, NOBRISTOWN, PA.

Cyclamen, clean, healthy, strong plants, 8-in.
pots ready for 4-ln., Ferd Fischer's strain, new
Imported Glory of Wandsbek and Pride of
Wandsbek. Christmas red and cherry red, as-
sorted. In paper pots, $20.00 per 100. Add 6 per
cent for packing. James S. Hayes. Topeka, Kan.

SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS.

100.000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and l>est col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, discount 8%
for cash with order, or satisfactory roference.
J. P. HERZOG. BBLVIDBRB. ILL.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and

best strain, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2^-ln. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
lOO, $120:00 per 1000; S and 4-ln. In a Uttls

while, get our prices.

8. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 80 Park Place. New York.

cyclameI^I

Strong, healthy plants out of 2-ln. pots.
Named colors, $7.00 per 100; extra strong
3-ln. stock, $15.00 per 100. You cannot buy
better Cyclamen than ours anywhere.

A. C. ANDERSON. COLUMBUS, NEB.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For Immediate shipment; the best varieties;
excellent stock, now In 4-ln., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

FRANK EDGAR, FLORIST,
Waverley, Mass.

Cyclamen, best varieties, good percentage of
red and salmon; fine, strong plants In 2H-ln.,
ready for shift, $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Qulncy
St., Chicago, 111. ■

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFTING,

2%-ln., ready for 4-in., $10.00; 3-in.,

$15.00 per 100; 5 varieties, all fine.

GEO. A. KUHL.

Wholesale Grower, Pekln. HI.

Cyclamen, extra strong S-ln. Fischer's and
American strains, salmon, light red, dark
red and Rose of Marienthal, lec; also seed-
lings with 6 to 8 leaves, 6c each.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Cyclamen, 2^ -In., ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100. $110.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen. 3-in.. ready for delivery, $18.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 8-ln.,
potted January 7, only $20.00 per 100. These
are choice; In red, salmon ana white eye, and
pink. Hammerschmldt ft Clark. Medina. 0.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twice transplanted,
finest strain, Glganteum. red, light salmon, and
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.
Peters ft Sons, HlUyard, Wash.

Cyclamen. Ferd Fischer's strain. strong
plants, 2%-in. pots. $12.00 per 100.

John A. Salzer Seed C!o., La Crosse, Wis.

Cyclamen, Christmas red. salmon and all col-
ors, 2%-ln. plants, $7.00 per lOO.
Prince's Flower Shop. Iowa City, la.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 85% salmon, $60.00
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder O).. Green Bay, Wis.

PAMI-IAS

DAHLIAS.

Countess of Lonsdale. Edith, Souvenir de
Oustave Doazon. Klein Domato, $10.00 per 100;
Sylvia, $6.00 per 100; White Century. $4.60 per
100. Field clumps at twice these prices.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis. Minn.

May 2«, 1921

The Florists' Review

139

OUR 8DPBRB DAHLIAS.

A collection eyery florist ouglit to possess:

IiATBNDBB QUEEN— Color, light, lavender,
flowers 6 to 7 inches, Peony-flowered type; strong
«tem8, 2 to 8^ ft.; free bloomer and good
iieeper. We can spare a few more strong roots,
76c each, $6.00 per dozen.

VESUVIUS— Hybrid Cactus; velvety red,
418.00 per 100.

KAI.AUAZOO— Oigantic Dec, 6 to 7 Ins.;
eulphur yellow, tipped white, edged lavender,
420.00 per 1000.

LB GRAND MANITOU— Oigantic fancy Dec;
largest and best; white striped and penciled
reddish velvet, $10.00 per 100.

JOHN WAN AMAKBR— Peony-flowered; a
prize-winner and one of the best; flowers 7%
Ins.; shell pink, $25.00 per 100.

FIREWORKS — Colossal Cac; lemon yellow
penciled carmine red; flowers 5 to 6 ins., $25.00
per 100.

MASTER CARLr— Hybrid Cac; exquisite shade
bright amber; flowers 6 Ins., $25.00 per 100.

CALEB POWERS — Superb Ball; long-stemmed;
flowers e ins. ; daybrealc pinli, $15.00 per 100.

MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT— Superb Dec;
long-stemmed; white suffused rosy lilac, $10.00
per 100.

A. 0. IDE — Superb Dec; long-stemmed; vel-
vety red, $16.00 per 100.

MT. BLANC— Massive Dec; white, $20.00 per
100.

DELICE — Dec; pink; splendid keeper, $12.00
per 100.

COUNTRY GIRL— Hybrid Cac; sulphur yel-
low, tipped bronze, $10.00 per 100.

MRS. HARTONG— Dec; light bronze tipped
pinkish white, $8.00 per 100.

PROGRESS— Dec; large, lilac penciled pink,
410.00 per 100.

Our choice in 5 or 10 kinds, $5.00 per 100.
BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM,
Brecksville, 0.

ALEXANDER'S DAHLIAS.

CUT-FLOWER VARIETIES.

WHITE SHADES.

Per doz. Per 100

Madonna, Peony-flowered $2.00 $16.00

Berle de Lyon, Cactus 1.50 12.00

Princess Juliana, Decorative 1.60 12.00

Mrs. Wm. Pepin, Decorative 3.60 26.00

White Swan, Show 1.25 10.00

Robt. Broomfleld, Show 1.00 8.00

PINK SHADES

Attraction, Cactus 7.60 60.00

nianca. Cactus 5.00 40.00

Rose Oem, Peony-flowered 5.00 40.00

«alvator. Peony-flowered 5.00 86.00

Frank A. Walker, Decorative 3.50 26.00

Sylvia, Decorative 1.25 10.00

Maude, Adams, Show 3.50 20.00

YELLOW SHADES.

f^atona, Peony-flowered 5.00 85.00

Yellow Transparent, P. F 2.00 15.00

Dr. Thurman, Decorative 5.00 36.00

Jhr. Boreel, Decorative 10.00 76.00

RED SHADES.

Creation, Peony-flowered 6.00 85.00

Hortulanus Budde, P. F 2.50 18.00

Jack Rose, Decorative 1.00 8.00

Mina Burgle, Decorative 1.50 12.00

Vivian, Show 1.26 8.00

LAVENDER AND PURPLE.

Ubelle, Cactus 1.25 10.00

Eureka. Cactus 1.25 8.00

Cardinal, Peony-flowered 6.00 36.00

Mrs. Bowen Tufts, P. F 7.50 50.00

J. K. Alexander, Decorative 6.0O 36.00

Augus Megar, Show 5.00 36.00

Imperial, Show 1.60 12.00

Stradella, Show 1.25 8.00

Trade list on request.
J. K. ALEXANDER. THE DAHLIA KINO,

Largest Dahlia Grower in the World.
20-30 Central St., East Bridgewater, Mass.

DAHLIAS.

Only the best for cutting.

Jack Rone, White King, Sylvia, Stradella,

James Vlck, Purple Gem, Arabella, Lucy Faa-

cett, $4.60 per 100 divisions.

Capston, Cornucopia, Borneman's Llebllng,

Llbelle, Prince of Yellows, Emperor,

Lady Ttaornbill,

$5.00 per 100 divisions.

Black Prince, Dawn of Day, Morning Ray,

Progress, Mrs. Slack, Olarabel, Catherine Denr,

$8.00 per 100 divisions.

TBN BEST VABIBTIB8 FOR FLORISTB,

OUR SBLBCTION.

$8.00 per 100 divisions.

Red and rose mixtores, $3.60 per 100 divisions.

Pink and yellow mixtures, $4.60 per 100 divlilons.

Lavender and purple mixtores, $6.00 par 100

divisions.

Write for full list of all the best varieties of

both Dahlias and Gladioli.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,

Oedar Acres, Wenham. Masa.

DAHLIAS I

Good, sound tubers of the very best assortment
of cut flower varieties suitable for planting; Jack
Rose, Nymphaea, Sylvia, Pearl, $6.00 per 100;
Jamaica, A. D. Livoni, Maid of Kent, Little
Koemer, pompon, $6.00 per 100; Souv. de Gns-
tave Doazon, Koemer's White, Cuban Giant,
Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, $8.00 per 100. Will furnish
■whole fleld-grown clumps at double these prices.
Cash with order.

WM. STABELFBLDT,
Sta. C. R. No. 6^ Milwaukee, Wis.

DAHLIAS, 6000 SBEDLING8.
From best varieties that were prize winners
at all flower shows; from 2-in. pots, $6.00 per
100. Cash, please.

H. O. NORTON, PBRRY. 0.

BBST OUT FLOWER VARIBTIBS.

These are the cut flower varieties that sold
best and brought the most money in the whole-
sale markets in the middle west last season.
Plant them with confidence. Strong divisions
are offered:

Variety Doz. 100

F. A. walker, lavender pink... $8.50 $25.00

R. L. Borden, golden bronze 1.50 12.00

John Boreel, buff yellow 10.00 76.00

A. D. Livoni, soft pink 1.00 8.00

Darlene, shell pink 6.00 35.00

Sylvia, white edged pink 1.00 8.00

Dlemant Von Bystein, lilac .... 2.00 15.00

Mina Burgle, red 1.50 10.00

Maude Adams, best white 8.50 20.00

Madonna, white 1.50 10.00

Storm King, white 1.25 8.00

Stock will please the most critical.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

6 CHOICE TUBERS, NO TWO ALIKE.
Each labeled, my selection, several classes and
colors, $1.00; retail value about $2.00. 6 sets (36
Dahlias), $5.00. Complete collection 12 plump
Dahlias, all different, labeled true to name,
$2.00. 5, all different, either Ball, Cactus, Deco-
rative, Peony, Pompon or Single, labeled, $1.00.
Standard cut flower sorts, white, pink, yellow or
red, 1 doz., $2.00; 100, $8.00, my selection.
Mixed and unlabeled Dahlias, 1 doz., $1.00; 100,
$5.00. Hand pollinated Dahlia Seed, $1.00 a
packet. Your selection any 6 dollar collections,
$5.00. Everything prepaid. Catalogue free.
ALT F. CLARK, "THE DAHLIAST,"
Netcong, N. J.

CALIFORNIA CUT FLOWER NOVELTIES.

A few of the choicest, strong, fleld-grown Dah-
lia tubers from a cut flower specialist.

Dr. H. Tevis, old gold and salmon-rose, 60c;
Elsa P., pure white. 50c; Helen Durnbaugh H.
C. and La France, pink, 75c; Pride of Califor-
nia, Decorative, brilliant crimson, 50c each.
Nothing better In these colors anywhere.

H. J. JBNNEMAN,
Webster Park, St. Louis, Mo.

COMMERCIAL DAHLIAS.

Princess Juliana $ 8.00 per 100 div.

White Swan 8.00 per 100 div.

Queen Mary 10.00 per 100 div.

Bergh Von Heemstede 10.00 per 100 div.

Mme. Van Beystein 20.00 per 100 div.

W. W. Rawson 12.00 per 100 div.

Many other varieties on hand. Send for list.
JOHN W. MBRRITT,
Farmingdale, L. X., N. Y.

DAHLIAS.

Per 100 divisions

Caecelia and H. J. Lovink $10.00

Chatenay 15.00

Copper 28.00

Henri Cayeux 8.00

Sylvia 5.00

Wm. Reed Butler, a large pure white Peony
Decorative, on long wiry stems, $9.00.

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVERTON, L. I.

DAHLIAS.
We are headquarters for high-class Dahlias,
such as Insulinde, Geo. Walters, Kalif, Gen.
Rosalie Jones, BIsie Burgess, Golden Gate, Prin-
cess Juliana, San Mateo, Garibaldi, etc. New
list ready.

LONG ISLAND DAHLIA GARDENS,
Hicksville, L. I., N. Y.

SEND YOUR LUST OF WANTS IN THE
DAHLIA LINE.
We make a specialty of Dahlias in large quan-
tities; are strong on Holland varieties: also
carry a full line of commercial sorts for cut
Sowers and seed house trade.

MANNETTO HILL NURSERIES,

Hl^svllle, N. Y.

Dahlias, Sylvia, Storm King, Yellow Duke,
$8.00 per 100; Mina Burgle, Pink Peari, Nibe-
lungenhort. Queen of Hearts. Mrs. Cnssatt, $16.00
per 100; Golden Gate. $20.00 per 100; O. Londs-
dale and Llbelle, $10.00 per 100 divisions. Cash.
0. Betseher. Dover, O.

DahlLi Sylvia, white tinged with pink; blooms
freely, early to late; nnrt one of tlie most useful
Piitflowers. good divisions, $5.00 per 100. H. G.
Walker. 312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Dahlias, Sylvia and Mrs. H.irtong. $6.00 per
100. Sperry Greenhouses. Neodesha, Kan.

DAISIES

DAISIES.
Boston Yellow. 2i4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted cuttings,
$4.00 per 100, $.35.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St., New York.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, extra sfronK. 214-in..
$6.00 per 100; Mme. Gallbert and Shasta Alaska,
2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
GuUett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Daisy Marguerite, heavy, bushy plants from
4-in. pots, coming In bud and bloom: Just right
for planting now; $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. la.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted
cuttings. $2.50 per 100; 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100;
3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100. in
bud and bloom. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0^

Daisies, Paris White, rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100. Prepaid.
S^ D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Daisies, Mrs. Sandar and white, rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Boston Yellow, 2V4-in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White. 2Vi In., $6.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Daisies, Single White and Mrs. Sander, in bud
and bloom, sirang 4-in., 10c each.
S. W. Pike, St. Cliaries, 111.

Daisies, yellow, from 2H-in. pots, $6.50 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166
N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 3-in., 6c; strong
4-in., 1214c each.
Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, 2%-in., $5lbo^ per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences^ Wm. Eubank, Sioux City, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2%-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Shasta Daisy, field-grown, $5.00 per 100. H. O.
Walker. 312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Daisies, single, fine 2i/j and 4-in., $4.00 and
$12.00 per 100. Urice Bros., Vinton, la.

English Daisies, fleld-grown, $4.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction. Mass.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-in., 7l'; 4-ln.. 15c each.
Haa^e Bros., Pekin. 111.

Daisy Marguerite, 4-in., $15.00 per 100^
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

DELPHINIUMS

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.

Per 100 Per 1000

Transplanted seedlings $3.50 $30.00

2V4-ln 6.00 50.00

3-in 10.00 90.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, fleld-grown,
1-year-old plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Seedlings, 75c per
100, $6.50 per 1000; r)000 for $30.00; 2-in., $4.00
per 100, $38.00 per 1000. Write for other list
of hardy perennials.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

DELl'HINHIMS.

Belladonna and Gold Medal Hybrids,

$5.(10 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS,

Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

Delphiniums: On account of having to clear
ground, we offer for immediate shipment, real
blue-green, fleld-grown. strong Delphinium, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per lOOO.
Robin Bonwell, Basin, Wyo.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hy-
brids, fine, thrifty 2i4-in. pot plants, ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.
H. G. Walker, 312 Chestnut St., Louisville. Ky.

Delphinium Belladonna, cool-grown English
Hybrids, stocky plants; seedlings showing char-
acter leaf. $8.00 per 1000. $28.00 per 5000.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, 25,000 2V4-in , $6 00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. Swayne, Kennett Square, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2W-in., $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W, 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2V4-ln $8.00 per 100.
$55.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co.. 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

DIANTHUS ~

Hardy Scotch Pink, $5.00 per 100.
H. Schlachter, St. Bernard, 0.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA

3%-ln $16.00 per 100

* -"1 20.00 per 10$

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO
Elmira, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA. "
Strong, from 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
ELMER RAWLINOS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

First-class stock, .3-ln.. $10.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn,

Dracaenas. 2U-in.. $6.00 per 100; 3%-in.,
$25.00 per 100. Ijirger sizes ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, to move at once, good,
strong 4-in.. l,"c each. Cash.
Wm. G. Miller. Florist. Peru, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa. strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100
Cash or P. O. order.
. J. E. I.,eslie & Son, Marion. Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, bench-grown, from potsl
strong plants, 10 to 15 inches, $7.00 per 100.
Olohe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, $1.50 per 100
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
H.ver Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Dracaenas, Massangeana. Amabllls and Lord
Wolseley: elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton &
Hunkel Co.. 462 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2^4-ln., $4.00^eyil00!
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, S%-in., $12,00 per 100
Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, III.

140

The Florists^ Review

Mav 26. 1921

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacquiniaetlora, 214-ln. pots, $16.00
per 100. Ready June 15. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St.. New Yorlt, N. Y.

FARFUQIUMS

Farfugiums, fine 4-in., $4.B0 per dos.; 8-ln.,
$8.75 per doz. Cash.

H. O. Norton, Perry, O.

FERNS

FERN RUNNERS.

Hofiton, Roosevelt, Verona and Whitmanli,

$15.00 per 1000.

Ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hostoii, 21/4 in $ 6.50 $55.00

Scotfii, 2% in. pots, ii>ady .Tunc

25th 0-50 55.00

Boston, 4 iu 40.00 .....

RooBevi'lt, 214-in 0.50 .W.OO

Teddy Jr.. 21/4-iii *'••'''' '>5-00

Tcddv Jr.. 4-in. pots 40.00

Whitmanii. 214-1" •'•^>0 ^'^-^

W'liitnianii Couipacta, 2'i-iii.... ll.-'iO u5.00

Voromi, 2%-ln 0.50 55.00

Verona. 4-in. pots SO. 00

Maoawii, 2y,-in 10.00 95.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Ready June ]5tli.
$3.00 per flat, 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
others; Pteris Wimsettii and Wilsonii. Aspidium
rsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly). .'VIbo-Lineata,
Victorlae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4S West 18th at^^ New York, N. Y.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2»/i-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, qlean, thrifty 214-ln.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Cil)otium Sehiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in., $24.00 per
doz.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, BOc
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
ready for potting, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist, Sliort Hills, N. J.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Ferns: Boston. Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.,
Whitmanii, Smithii and Superbissima, extra
strong 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 pei
100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., Sword, Whit-
manii. Smithii, Superbissima and Teddy Jr.,
.$6.00 per 100.

Ferns for 10 in. hanging baskets, Bostons,
$2.00 each.

Asparagus: Plumosus and Sprengerl. extra
strong. 21/2-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 5 in., $40.00 per 100.

Adiantum Capillus- Veneris, 4-in., 25c; 5-in.,
50c; 6-in., 75c each.

Adiantum O'Brienii. new, 3-in., 25c; 4-in.,
40c; extra strong 6-in., $1.00 each.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum, 5-in., $1.00
each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHBR,

2048 GentiUy Ave.. New Orleans. La^

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

The assurtment contains the following varieties:

Adiantum Cuneatum.

Aspidium Tsus-sincnse,

(\vrtoraium F'alcatura,

PtPiis in variety, as follows: Mayii, Cretica,

Albo-I>incata, ,\rgyrea, Wimsettii, Wilsonii,

Rivertoniana, now and very good; PalsiTi and

Adinnloides.

.$2.75 por flat of about 150.
.Sliippcd nut of flats.
Add 5% for cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Cliioago, 111.

Table Ferns, all varieties, good stock In or
nut of flats as you prefer: ready about the mid-
dle of June, $2.50 per flat. 10 flats or more at
$2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2i,4-in., $6.00
per 100. $.">0.00 per 1000. Boston. R(X)sevelt,
Scottii. Teddy Jr., Verona and Whitmanii, strong
214-in. pot plants. $0..'i0 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
Transplanted beiuli grown stock better than pot
plants but tlioaper and less expensive for express.
$55 00 per 1000. Strong runners of the above
varieties except Siottii, $15.00 per 1000. Mac-
awii, 2y4-in. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $85.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Ok.^O Park Place. New York.
^FmST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4 in $10.00 per 100

Boston. 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt. 3in 10.00 per 100

Sprlngfleldii, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Cash with order. June delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Whilesale Growers. ' Apopka, Pla.

FBRNS.

8e« our display in this Imae.

500,000 Perns for this year's delivery.

THB SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FBRN C».,

Sprinefleld, O.

FINE FBRNS.

FBBN8 OUR SPBOIALTT.

100,000 2K-ln. Ferns.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., RooseTelt, Botton
and Verona, $0.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawll, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

BRDMAN & ULRIOH,

Belalr Road and Brdman Hill,

Baltimore, Md.

BOSTON FERNS.

Extra heavy stock, pot-grown, ready for shift
to larger sizes.
7-in., ready for 8in $1.75 each

Tliese 7-in. are specimens and worth more
money, but we are crowded for room and they
must go.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii from 4-in.,
25c each. This will be excellent stock for win-
dow boxes.

Speak quick before it is too late.

Cash or satisfactory references.
J. W. DAVIS CO..
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

FERNS.

Fine, strong plants; read.v now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Macawii. 21/4 -in .flO.OO $90.00

Teddy Jr.. 2Vj-in 7.00 .55.00

Scottii, 2y.-in 7.00 55.00

Boston, 2M.-in 7.00 55.00

Verona. 2y.-in 7.00 55.00

Whitmanii, 2y2-in 7.00 55.00

Scholzelii, 2V.-in 7.00 55.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Planlsman.

.303 Bulletin Rldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII.
We offer for immediate or later delivery:

Boston, 2%-in $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000

Boston, 3 in 15.00 per 100

Whitmanii. 2%-in... 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000

Whitmanii, 3-in 15.00 per 100

On orders for 5000 2% -in., 5 per cent discount.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

This is first quality stock and you will do well

by placing your order with us now.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

FERNS.

For shipment now or later. Fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 214-ln $8.00 $55.00

Macawll. 214-ln 9.00 80.00

Roosevelt. 2% -in 6.00 55.00

Scottii, 2%-in 7.00 60.00

Verona, 2%-ln 7.50 65.00

A. HENDERSON CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

TABLE FERNS.

Pteris Wimsettii. Pteris Victorlae,

Cyrtomium Falcatnm.

Aspidium Tsus-slnense,

$6.00 per 100.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

FERNS, ~

Nephropelis Ilillsli. greatest novelty in many
years; will l>ecome as popular as the Bostons,
2H.-in. pots. $25,00 per 100.

Assorted from beds, Boston. Roosevelt and

Harrisil, ready for 5-ln., $21.50 per 100: readv

for 4-in., $13.50 per 100. Packed for shipment.

F. R. Hills. Fern Specialist,

HILLS' NURSERY.

Morton and Avon. Los Angeles, Cal.

EXCELLENT FERNS,
Boston. 4-in.. 35c; 5 in., 05c; 6-in,, $1,00:
7 in.. $1.50 each.

Verona. 5-in.. 75c; 6-in., $1.00; Wanamaker,
6-in.. select. $1.25.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii.
Verona, 2V,-in,, $7,00 per 100, $65 00 per 1000,
Pteris Wimsettii, choice 4-in.. $2.". 00 per 100.
GTTLLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

■ BOSTON FERNS. ~ '

Good, strong, bushy stock.

5-in $0..'iO each

7-in 1.25 e.Tch

8-in 2.00 each

10 in 2.50 each

.\dd 5 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport. In.

HARDY FERNS,
Hardv Wild Ferns. I»ok much like Bostons,
fine plants, 15 to 20 ins. tall; fresh dug from
woods after your order is received: carefuUv
packed and crated light to save express. $10,00
per 100. Cash, please,

FRED O'FLYNG.

.■543 North Monroe St., Decatur, ni.

POT GROWN FERNS.

2-in. 3-ln. 4in.

Boston 6c 12c 2.-ic

Roosevelt fie 12c 25c

Teddy .Tr 6c 15c

Whitmanii 6c 15c 30c

Cash, please,
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD, Q. •

BOSTON FBRNS. "

8-ln • ..........$1200 per 100

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
PAUL M. HALBROOKS, NEWARK, O.

STRONG BOSTON FBRNS.

Whitmanii, 4-ln $25.00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln „ 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 22.00 per 100

Boston, B-ln , 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in ,.,, 75.00 per 100

PETERSON FLOBAL CO.,

Gibgon Clty^, jj^L

ALL POT GROWN.
QUALITY PERNS. IMMEDIATB DELIVERY.
500,000 2%-in. pot-grown Ferns; Boston, Roose-
velt, Whitmanii, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii Oom-
pacta, all at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; also
3-in., $15.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

G. M. REBURN & CO.,
3807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, III.

FBRNS.

Seedlings $1.50 per 100

Pteris Ferns, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in 7.60 per doz.

Wanamaker, 5-in 4.50 per doz.

Wanamaker, 6-in 7.50 per doz.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. P. D. 2, Box 217, Pasadena, Cal.

BOSTON FBRNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 8-lnch pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-inch pot size, $10.00 per 100; B-lncb pot alie,
$15.00 per 100; 6-lnch pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVBR, FLA.
FERNS, FIRST CI4ASS STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy .Ir. and Dwarf Bos-
ton, 214 -in., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Elegan-
tissima, $7.00 i)er 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.
Cash.
THE MINGE FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

Boston, 2, 4, 8 and 10-in., 6c, 15c, $1.00 and
$1.50 each; Plersonli, Elegantlssima and others,
2, 4, 6 and 8-ln., 6c, 15c, 60c and $1.00 each.
All full and pot bound. We have 50,000 to se-
lect from, give us a trial.
B. M. Wichers & Son. Gretna, La.

Perns for ferneries, fine assortment, 2%-in.,
$5.50 per 100. Verona Ferns, 3-in., flue stock,
$20.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Whitmanii Ferns, good, bushy, bench-grown,
$25.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Boston Ferns, specimen plants, 7-ln., $1.60;
8-in., $2.00; 10-in., $2.50 each. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 30c; 5-in., BOc; 6-in., 75c.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2%-in., $5.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns: Established 2-in., $7.00 per
100; extra heavy, $30.00 per 100. Small dish
Femg. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Boston Ferns, 6-in., 75c each. Add B per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2Vi-in., BViC each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

Table Perns, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 poatpald. Flo^
rlsts' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.
Haur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Boston Ferns. 214-in., $6.00 per 100.

Gompf's Greenhouse, I>ogan, 0.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100;
2 in., 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Double Feverfew, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. prepaid. S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

7~~ FICUS ~^

Ficug Blastica, 4-in., 24 to 80 incbea high,
$40.00 per 100; 5-in., 30 to 40 incbea high,
$60.00 per 100; Ficua Pandurata, 6-in., $76.00
per 100; Ficug Blastica, variegated, 5-ln., 76c
each. Caah with order. H. 0. Doegcber, 2048
Qentiily Ave., New Orleang, La.

Flcus, strong 4-ln. ready to be shifted to
6-in., $37.60 per 100; moased rooted cuttinga,
very good atock, $22.60 per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Both ahipped from the South.
S. 8. Skidelaky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Ficug Blaatica, 4-in., $6.00 per doi., $40.00
perlOO. Holton A Hunkel Co., Mllwaokea, Wia.

Rubber Plants from 4-in., BOc and 76c each.
N. O. Caawell, Delavan. 111.

~. forqet-We-nots ^

Forget-me-nots, hardy, 8-in. pota, $8.00 per
100.
Weatover Nurseries, Clayton, St. l/ouis Co., Mo.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, ready to bloom, $2.00
per 100. $15.00 per 1000.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Forget-me-nots. 2%-ln,', $4;56 per 100.
Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

Forget-me-nota, fleld-grown, $6,00 per 100.
Leonard Couaing, Jr., Concord Junction, Maaa.

FREESIAS "~

Freeala Parity, high-grade bulba. Order now

to make aore of dalivery next July and Angnat.

Writ* for pricea and apedal quantity dlaconnta.

Lllydale Balb Co., Santa Cnis, Oal.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

FUCHSIAS

riNB rUOHBIAS FOB TOU.

Hoitly the popaUr old

DODBLB WHITII,

From 2)4-111. poU, (6.00 p«r 100.

Add B% to coTer coat of packing.

AlfBBIOAN BULB COV,

172 N. Waba»h Art., Ohlcago. 111.

Fuchslaa, strong rooted cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, flS.OO per 1000
prepaid; strong 2-ln., 4c; bushy Black Prince,
8-in., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles, ni.

Fucbslas, 3 best Tarleties, mixed, 2%-ln., 5c;
3-ln., 10c; no white fly. C. K. Wlsner, 237 B.
Delaware Ave.. Toledo, O.

Fuchsias, upright and trailing mixed, 3-ln., 10c
each. Cash with order.
Mra. B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. T.

FUCHSIAS, 7 VABIBTIB8.

Bzcellent plants, In bud, (6.00 per 100.

GULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2i/i-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

OAILLARDIAS

Gaillardia plants, fleld-giown, $1.00 per dos..
$5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QARPEIMIAS

Gardenias, tine plants, 2%-ln. pots, $12.00
per 100, $110.00 per 1000. f ■ * .w

Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

OEMISTAS

Genistas, 2%-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. Oen-
Istas for growing on, B-ln., $40.00 per 100:
e-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Hoi ton & HuDkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Genista Racemosa, 2-in. stock, now ready. $5.00
per 100, $47.50 per 1000.

J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Genistas, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Genistas, 2'4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

QERAMIUMS

CHOICE GERANIUMS,
in bud and bloom.

S. A. Nutt, 3-in $8.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 15.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 5-in 30.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER BROS.,
Lincoln, 111.

GERANIUMS
Extra strong 2-in. Immediate delivery.

Nutt $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

Buehner 3.50 per 100, 30.00 per 1000

Viaud 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Regalia 5.00 per 100. 50,00 per 1000

Poitevlne 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Rooted cuttings of Nutt and Buehner, extra
strong, $18.00 per 1000. Packed right and
free. Cash, please.
.1. A. SWARTLEY & SONS. STERLING, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Bung up, extra strong 2-in.

:JOO<) Ricard $.-)0.00 per HKXl

2500 Poitevine .--lO.OO per 10(W

Quick shipment, anil c.-ish with order.

C. L. Ill MPHREY,

Zancsville, 0.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
JUNE DELIVERY.

Per 1000

S. A. NUTT, greatest dark red $20.00

DOUBLE GRANT, king of all scarlets 20.00

MMB. BUCHNER, best double white 20.00

BEAUTB POITEVINE, favorite salmon... 30.00

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Having sold out. I am disposing of my entire
stock of Geraniums th;it are left over after
Decoration day which are not In bloom; those
are all lieavv plants.

All 3-in., $5.00 per 100; 4 in., $10.00 per 100.

No orders roceived after June 10; and all
accepted subject to being sold. Cash with order.

L. K. MATHEWS,
Crawford Co., Linesville. Pa.

GHKANirMS. 2UIN.
Nutt and Itiuhncr. $fi.Oil por lOO.
Castellanc, UiranI, Poitevine, Doyle. Viaud,
E. G. Hill and Mmr. Barney. $7.00 per 100.

Rooted cuttings. S. A. Nutt and Buehner.
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

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

BEST BVBB, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
8. A. Nutt and mixed, $20.00 per 1000; Doyle
and Viand, $22.60 per 1000; Ricard and Poite-
vine, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
MRS. B. A. LLBWELLYN, OLEAN, M. T.

GBRANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$26.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS FOB STOCK PLANTS.

1000 E. G. Hill 10c each

1000 Buehner 12c each

2000 Ricard 15c each

These are all good, strong growing plants,

but not In bloom for Decoration day; 76 per cent

have 2 to 4 branches. From 4-in. pots. Must

be sold before June 10. Cash with the order.

R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONYILLE, O.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buehner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANCASTER, PA.

GBRANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt and others, our selection, 2-ln.
pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Viaud, Poitevine, Montmort and
Buehner, 2-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100, $36.00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-

BLMBR RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Growers, Allegany, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Jtme and July deliveries.

S. A. Nutt and Buehner $20.00 per 1000

Blcard and Poitevine 30.00 per 1000

Get them now, while the getting's good.
ALBERT M. HEBR,
■R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, 214-ln., $8.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, 2H-ln.,
$7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000; Nutt. Grant,
3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000; Ricard and
Poitevine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per
1000; Poitevine, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100. $170.00
per 1000; Ricard. 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00
per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Helen MicheUi In
bnd and bloom, the best of plants, no better at
any price. Just the kind you want for yonr
best trade, 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $190.00 per
1000. Packing free. Postofflce money order,
please. T. R. McGlnniss, 823 Main St., 80.
Wllllamsport, Pa.

GBRANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Natt,

4-ln., $12.60 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

8-ln., $7.00 per 100

BDGAB OSBOBN,

101 B, English St., Danville, HI.

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM, 15,000.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Mme. Buehner 15.00 per 100

Beaute Poitevine 20.00 per 100

Mixed, pink, white and red 14.00 per 100

Same varieties, 3-in 8.00 per 100

C. W. ESPY & SON, BROOKYILLE, PA.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-TN.

Nutt. Grant, Beauty, Bnmey, Ricard, Viaud

and Buehner, in hud and bloom, fine A No. 1

stock for Memorial day sales, $16.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000. 5 per cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE. lOLA. KAN.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln 7c each

S. A. Nutt, 3%-ln 12 %c each

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 14c each

Ricard, 3%-ln 12i^c each

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Ger.ininnis. strong 2H-in., $5,5(> per 100; in
tlip following varieties: Beaufe Poitevine, Al-
plionse Ricard. Mme. Harney. Queen of Fairies.
Martinis de ("astelbine. La Fivorile and Jean
Viaud. II. W. McCiregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave.,
Springfield, 0.

GERANIUMS.
Extra strong stosk.
S. A. Nutt. 2'4-in.. $4.00 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Cash with order.
BAUaCHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Beaute Poitevine^
Dr. Jncoby. Queen of Fairies, Jean Viaud,
Double and Single White, from 2-ln. pots,
$3.60 per 100; Alphonse Ricard and Castel-
lane. $4.00 per 100. C. L. Reese, 1840 S.
Limestone St., ^prlngfleld. O.

GERANIUMS^

4-ln $16.00 per 100

3-ln 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. SCOTT. K'AN.
Geraniums out of 4 in. puts. Nutt. Poitevlno,
Ricard and White Buehner, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
please. L. Co^isins, Jr.. Concord Junction, Mass.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and mixed. In bud and
bloom, out of 4 in. pots, $16.00 per 100. Cash.
M. R. Basse, Como Sta., St. Paul, Minn.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Grant and La Fa-
vorite, In bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
same varieties, not in bloom, but good stock,
$12.00 per 100.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton, 111.

Geraniums, 2000 rooted cuttings, Barney, Poi-
tevine, Buehner and Ricard, $30.00 per 1000;
2000 2-in., Barney, Poitevine, Buehner and Ri-
card, $45.00 per 1000.

Tom Knipe, Kokomo, Ind.

<}eraniums in bud and bloom; bushy plants:
Poitevine, 4 in., $18.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt, Per-
kins and May-day, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash
or P. 0. order.
J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

GERANIUMS, FINE PLANTS.
Jean Viaud, Ricard, Buehner, General Grant
and S. A. Nutt; fall cuttings; out of 3V^-in..
and 4-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100. Cash.

VICTOR H. THOMAS, AUGUSTA, KY.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Jean Viaud.
Castellane, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100; Ricard, Helen
Michell, $5.50 per 100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison. Ind.

GERANTUMSl

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

These plants were cut back and are in bud
and bloom.
B. B. POUND, NEWARK, 0.

GERANIUMS.

3000 S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom, nice,
stocky, pinched plants, 4-ln., 15c each. No
charge for packing. Cash.

E. A. RAASCH & SON, HOOPESTON, ILL.

GERANIUMS FOR IMMEDIATE USB.

Hill, Poitevine and Blcard, 4-ln. all In bnd
and bloom, 20c each. New Poltevlna, 4-ln.,
in bud and bloom, 30c each. Cash.

OALYBRT FLORAL CO., Lake Forest, 111.

4-IN. GERANIUMS NOW READY.

S. A. Nutt and Double Grant, $16.00 per 100;

selected plants, same varieties, $18.00 per 100.

Good strong stock in bud and bloom.

H. S. WIECKING. BLUFFTON. IND.

GERANIUMS.
Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-in., 15c each; Poite-
vine, in bud and bloom, 4-in., 18c each.

Strong plants ready to ship.
J. B. MAS80N, BETHEL, KAN.

Geraniums, Nutt and Buehner, in bud and

bloom, out of 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

Geraniums, mixed, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine and
Ricard coming into bud, 3K--in., $10.00 per 100.

Edward Wbitton. York and Walnut St., Utica,
N. Y.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-in., $16.00 per 100;
Jean Viaud, Beaute Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder
and Double Grant, strong 4-in., 18c each.

tJeo. A. Speer, Council Grove, Kan.

Geraniums, 1,000 S. A. Nutt in bud and
bloom, Qrst-class stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Packing free for cash.
Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake, la.

(Jeraniunis, S. A. Nutt, Single Grant, Buehner.
and Gloire de France, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Cash.

J. H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Geraniums, good stock, S. A. Nutt, some mixed
Oberle, Poitevine, Gloiro de France and others,
4 in., $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Point Gratiot
Greenhouses. 249 N. Point Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, strong 2V4-ln $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 3 in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Geraniums, strong, from 2 In. pots. 500 Ricard,
.'iOO Beaute Poitevine, $5.00 per 100; 500 S. A.
Nutt, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

C. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa.

GE RAXll' MS; PACK 1 XcT^fIj EE^

S. A. Nutt, 4-in $15.00 per 100

Double Grant, 4-in 15.00 per 100

CURTIS 11, THOMAS. TRAEU, lA.

Geraniums, 6000 S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in. in bud
and bloom, ready for l-ln., $8.00 per 100; strong
4 in. in bloom, $15,00 per 100. Cash.

Wm. U. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings. $3.75 per 100, prepaid.

Royston & Fenton, R. A. Box 583, Evangville,
Ind.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. .'< in,. .$7.00 per 100;
S, .\. .Nutt and 1* Favorite, 2-in., $:5.,'iO per
100. I,,...V(1 t'. Huncli. Kreilonia. Kan,

lieranium Hill in hlooni. tine plants out of
4in. pots. $l."i.00 i)er lOtJ. Packing ."> i)or cent.
G, N, Edwanls, Phone ',C,X I.,!ike Forest, 111.

Geraniums, .s. .\. NntI and Jean Viaud, strong
3-in., $7,00 per lOII, .SH.'i.OO lur l(HK).

The East L'lwn (;ardr>ns, I'rbana, O,

(ierauium Poitevine. A No. 1 plants, 2V4-in.,
$5.00 per 100, .545.00 per 1000. Cash.

(;e(). Connors. S. Market St., (ialion. 0.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 2',t-in.. $4.00
per 1000. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums S. A. Nutt, from 2-ln pots, $6.00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney. 0.

Gernnium S. A. Nutt, extra fine 4-in.. $15.00
per 100. J, C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, U.

142

The Florists' Review

May 26, 1921

QERANIUMS— Continued

Geranluma, Niitt and Scarlet Bedder, In bloom,
4-iD. pots, $15.00 per 100. Casb.

Zumbrota Oreenliouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Geraniums, Ricnrd, strong 2-in., $4.50 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Itycroft's Surprise, 2-in., $4. SO per
100. Jacobs Bros.. P. O. Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Viaud and Buchner, fine
stocky plants, 8%-in., $12.00 per 100. Samuel
Whitton, 1032 Cliurcliill Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 Wal-
lace St., Chicago, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt and Double Grant, in bud
and bloom, cut back, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Meadow-Side G£eenhouse8, Avondale, Pa.

Qeranlum Mme. Sailerol, In paper bands, 3%-
in., 8c each. No packing charge. Cash, please.
The Stafford Greenhouse, Stafford, Kan.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, fine 4-in., $15.00 per
100; 8-in., $8.00 per 100. No charge for pack-
ing. Cash. Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, III.

Geraniums, 2000 8. A. Nutt, well brau< lied,
in bud and bloom, large, strong 4-in., 15c each.
Cash. New London Greenhouse, New London, O,

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 4-in., well branched,
guaranteed A-1, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 2Vi and 3-ln, pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla.

Geraniums, 100,000 Castellane. Nutt and others,
2%-in., 4Hc; 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 16c.

L. J. Rowe, TitusTille, Pa.

8. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.
0. B. SteTens, Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, Nutt, Rlcard, Poitevlne, Buchner
and Viaud, One 4-in. stock in bud and bloom,
$15.00 per 100. 8. A. Pinkstone, Utlca, N. Y.

Geranium, S. A. Nutt, mostly in bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

The Kaber Co., La Porte, Ind.

Geranium Mme. Sailerol, strong, out of 2^-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Geraniums, 2Vt, 3 and 4-in, Write North Side
OreenliDiiscs. 1107 N. 1st St., SprinBfleUi, 111.

Geninium Mmo. Sailerol out of 2-in. pots. 3c
each. S. W.^ike^ St. Charles, 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
De XlPester. Hunihuldt. la.

Geranium Mme. Sailerol, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamhersburg, Pa.

Geranium Mme. Sailerol, 8-in., $10.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Cash. 0. F. Mau, Wbeaton, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, $3.50 per lUO.
Haase Bros., Pekln. 111.

OLAPIOLI

A REAL BARGAIN

in Gladiolus bulbs.
Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for
summer and early fall blooming. We offer
you the following strictly first quality bulbs
properly kept and all in good, dormant condi-
tion:

H4-ln.
Variety — price per 1000 and up

America, large, soft pink SLj.OO

Halley, best and earliest salmon 25.00
•Mrs. Francis King, beautiful

oranBe scarlet 15.00

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled

crimson 22.!>0

Panama, large pink 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard) large ma-
roon 15,00

Peace, large white, tall 22,50

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink 35,00

Primulinus Hybrids, best colors

and strain in this mixture.... 15.00

Schwaben, best and largest yel-
low, tall grower and good

keeper 35.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crim-
son-black, wide open flowers... 22.50

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111

1%-in.
and up

$22,50
30,00

RELIABLE GLADIOLI,

Last call before final i

ilanting.

m-in.

IVi-in.

1-ln. up

America, lavender $23.00

$18.00

$15.00

Hallpy. salmon

25.00

20.00

Kxhihition Mixture 2.1.00

19.00

15.00

Florists' Mixture 21. (Kt

18.00

14.00

Ordinary Mixture 18.00

15.00

12.00

Mrs. Francis King, light

scarlet 23.00

18.00

15.00

14.00
25.00

Primulinus Hvlirids 17.00

Pink Ifeaiitv. tine pink.. 3.'). 00 30.00
THE STAXD.Mtl) lifLB CO.,

Hoiiton Harbor, Mich.

ALI- Al STOCK GLADIOLI
to close out

1 Hallcv $15.00 per 1000

2 Ilallcv 12,00 per 1000

3 Hallcv 9.00 per 1000

HOYT BROS. CO .

11 Post St., Spokane, Wash.

GLADIOLUS BULBS AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
I did not reserve land enough this year and
have a little surplus, mainly of planting sizes.
I am cutting the prices right in two but if these
don't suit you send in your orders at your own
price, working your conscience a little. Send
check with your order and if the bulbs are sold
I will return it.

PLANTING STOCK.
Bulbs 1 year from the cormel.

1 bushel fine mixed, running about 7,000
to the bushel. $6.00.

2 bushels Mrs. King, % to %-in., 7,000 to the
bushel, $8.00.

Bulblets. 1 bushel Mrs. King, slightly mixed

blues, $6.00.

Oakwood Mixture Bulblets, 1 bushel, $5.00.

Bulbs, about as follows: 1st size Per 1000

1,000 Annie Wigman, nice yellow,

from $30.00 to $15.00

500 Baltimore (Salmon Queen),

from 30.00 to 15.00

.-|00 Crackorlack, from 20.00 to 15.00

5(M» (rack rack. 2nd size 8.00

J(H( Peace. I'i-in,, $2.00 per 100

2..-.0() (»Mk\V((. 1 Mixture, 1 to lV4-ln 5.00

.■•>(K» Prince of Wales, 1 to 2-in., per lOO. . 4.00
500 Golden Wedding, lV4-ln., per 1,000.. 15.00

1,000 Queenly, fine florists' light, % to

1-in., per 1,000 7.50

1,000 Primulinus Hybrids, (K), 1 to l>4-ln. 4.00

2,000 Primulinus Hybrids, y. to 1-in 4.00

2,000 Meadowvale, % to %-in 10.00

500 Princeps. 1%-in 12.00

500 Golden King, large, per lOOO 15.00

500 Pink Heautv, l^-in., per 1000 12.00

500 Pink Beauty, %-in., per 1000 10.00

2,000 War, 1 to lV4-in., fine bulbs 14.00

500 War, 114-in 16.00

500 America, 1% to 1%-in., per 1000 10.00

500 Minnesota, 1st size 10.00

200 Mme. Monneret, l%in., per 1000... 6.00

200 Autimin Queen. 1st size, per 100 1.00

.^iOO Princepinc, 1st size, per 100 1.25

.100 Niagara, IVi-in. up, per 100 2.00

3(K) needier, IVj-in., per 100 1.50

200 Mohonk (rare), IVj-in., per 100 2.00

.''.00 Rouge Torch. iy,-in., per 100 2.00

1 bushel Blue Hybrids, hulblets. $15.00.

.500 Blue Hybrids, 1 to lU-in.. $6.00.

Small quantities, George Paul, Red Emperor

and m.iny others on retail shelves.

This advertisement will not appear again.

GEO, S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE, lA.

BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI AND BE
IH-in. lV4-ln. to
up IH-ln.

America $24.00 $18.00

Empress of India. . 35.00 28.00

Mrs. Francis King. 24.00 18.00

Panama 82.00

Schwaben

Willy Wigman ... 35.00 28.00

Prince of Wales... 70.00 60.00

Wilbrlnlc 70.00 55.00

Yellow Hammer . . 46.00 35.00

All good, mixed ....

250 or 100 at 1000 rate
Cash with order or C. O. D.

GLAD

1-in. to

1%-in.

$12.00

20.00

25.00
80.00
22.00
46.00
45.00

'10.00

7.000 No
4.000 No.
4.000 No

BULBLETS PREPAID

1,000 5,000 10,000

America $0.50 $2.00 $8.50

Halley 50 2.00 3.E0

Mrs. F. King 50 2.00 8.60

Panama 50 2.00 3.50

Schwaben 1.60 6.00 10.»0

All good, mixed 50 2.00 8.60

Culture directions with each order.

Cash with order or C. O. D.

W. P. LONG, BOX F, WEST GROVE, PA.

VERY SPECIAL.

Owing to lack of growing space, we offer
stock of the finest fancy florists' mixture Gladi-
oli at the following bed rock cash price:

We claim this the most perfect mixture In
the world, strictly high-grade and a bonanza
for florists.

FANCY FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Per 1000

114-in. and up $12.00

% to l<4-in 8.00

u, to %-in ^'OO

Up to V^-in 2.50

Bulblets per qt., 75c, per bushel, $18.00.

.\t these prices you are offered a mixture which
has taken years to build up and is well worth
double the "price.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna. 0.

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

America, Panama, Halley, Mrs. F King,
Crackerjack and Princepine, ."lOc per 1000; 6000
for $2.00, 10.000 for $3.00, postpaid.

Primulinus Hybrids and Wlntzer's General
Mlxt.ire 4(k! per 1000; 6000 for $1.60; 10,000

'Va^r"«nd''°.Schwaben. $1.00 per 1000; 5000 for
$4.00; 10,000 for $6.00, postpaid.

N LEON WINTZER.
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

EXTRA FINE BULBS.

.\mericn Gladioli. No. 1. '-?-5l? P" J'SS

America Gladioli. No. 2. ••■••••• 15.00 P" 1000

THE GOOD & REESE CO..

Lircest Rose r,r«\\era in the World.

Box 92, Springfield, 0.

GLADIOLI.
Prices per 1000.

America $80,

Arizona 4S.

Augusta

Crimson Glo>w, finest of all

reds 350

Gretchen Zang 66.

HaUey 30.

Mrs. Pendleton

Mrs. King 26,

Niagara 45.

Panama

Peace 40.

Schwaben 60.

Primulinus Hybrid XX 60,

Primulinus Hybrid 20.

Choice Mixed 20.

Florists' MUed 20

Glory 60.

Pride of Goshen 76

Annie Wigman 25

Ida Van 30

Myrtle 76

Prophetesse SO.

oa3h. C. BBTSCHER,

-in.
,00
00

.00
00
.00

.00
.00

iV-

$26.00
40.00
26.00

SOO.OO
60.00
24.00
36.00
20.00
40.00
46.00
S2.0O
40.00
40.00
15.00
16.00
16.00
40.00
60.00
20.00
26.00
60.00
40.00

.•0
.00
.00
00
.00
1.00
.00
.00
,00
1.00
.00

,00

DOVER, 0.

17 $13

$10

18

14

30 24

18

30 26

,

24 18

14

38 30

17 13

10

10 12

S

38 30

, ,

30 24

1»

10

C

varieties on

re-

MINNESOTA GROWN BULBS.

Quality, two-year, plump and healthy. Price*

are per 1000; for less than 250 add 10 per cent.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

America

Blackhawk

Empress of India $36

Golden King 36

Halley

Jumbo 45

Minnesota 20

Mrs. Francis King

Mrs. W. E. Fryer 45

Summer 36

Brightside, mixed

Descriptive list of about 50 varieties on
quest.
Q. D. BLACK & SON, ALBERT LEA, MINN.

GLADIOLI.
A limited quantity to close out.
Price per 100 f. o. b. Cash. No. 1 No. 2

Baron Hulot $2.50

Dawn (Groff's), extra fine $6.00

Golden King 2.00 1.50

Mrs. Francis King 1.80 1.40

Mrs. Frank Pendleton 3.50 2.50

Schwaben 3.50 2.50

Light Mixture, No. 3, 75c 1.25 l.OO

All first-class stock.

BRISTOL GLADIOLUS GARDENS,

Woodlawn Ave.. R. F. D. 1. Bristol. R. I.

SURPLUS OF GLADIOLI.

Prices per 1000. No. 1 No. 2

Faust $25.00 $20.00

Master Wietse 25.00 20.00

ileadowvaie 25.00 20.00

Panama 30.00

Peace 30.00 25.00

Pink Beauty 25.00

Primulinus Hybrids 15.00

Schwaben 35.00

War 35.00

Cash with order, please.
THE URBANA FLORAL CO., URBANA, 0.

GLADIOLL ~

REDUCED PRICE ON AMERICA.

Per 100 Per lOOO

America, 1st size $2.60 $20.00

America, 2nd size 2.00 16.00

America, 3rd size 1.60 13.00

America, 4th size 1.26 10.0(>

Black Beauty 8.00 25. 0»

Fairy (Mrs. Jas. Lancashire). 3.00 26.00

America bulblets, $4.00 per peck, $16.00
per ba, 250 at 1000 rate. 5% for cash with
order.

E. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.^

GLADIOLI.

Special offer of 2nd sized Gladiolus bulbs, 1%
to IVi-ln., fine, young bulbs at bargain prices:

America $16.00 Augusta $20.00

Panama 25.00 Schwaben 40.00

Halley 20.00 War 40.00

Mrs. F. King 16.00 Primulinus Hyb.. 18.00

Above prices all per 1000; 250 of one kind at
1000 rates. 1 to 1%-in. bulbs at 20 per cent lesa
than above prices.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI.

All first class stock, true to name.

Price per 1000.

IH-ln. 1%-ln.

America $20.00 $16.00

Halley 30.00 24.00

Klondike 30.00 24.00

Mrs. Francis King 20.00 16.00

Peace 40.00 32.00

Mixed 16.00 12.80

NILES NURSERY CO., NILE3, JHCH.

GLADIOLI, % TO 1»4-IN.

2.000 Halley $14.00 per lOOO

2,500 Independence 18.00 per 1000

PIxANTING STOCK UNDER Vj-IN.

20.000 America 3.00 per lOOO

4,000 Peace 6..50 per lOOO

5.000 Mrs. Francis King 3.50 per lOOO

10 per cent off on $.50.00 orders.

L. W. HOISINGTON & SON,

I>ansing, Mich.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for Immediate ship-
ment.

America, 1% to 2%-in $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2%-ln 25.00 per lOOO

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

GIiADIOU, TO OLOBB OUT.
Strictly first sice bulbs.

Per 100 Per 1000

America I8.B0 $80.00

America, 2nd size 1.75 15.00

Ohicago White, 2nd size 3.25 28.00

Francis King 3.25 28.00

Francis King, 2nd sise 1.75 16.00

A. HBNDBBSON & CO.,
186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

GLADIOLI.

Prices per 100 1%-ln. up 1 to 1%-ln.

America $2.00 $ 1.50

Chicago White 3.00 2.60

Mrs. Watt 4.00 8.00

Niagara 8.50 ....

Peace 3.50 8.00

Primulinus Hybrids, per lOOO 12.00

Mixed, per 1000 12.00

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALYBRTON, L. I.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America $15.00 per bu.

Mrs. F. King 16.00 per bn.

Halley 25.00 per bu.

Panama 40.00 per bu.

All washed and free of dirt. These prices are
f. o. b. West Grove, Pa. Net cash with order.

N. LEON WINTZBB,
Gladiolus Grower, WestGrore, Pa.

gladioli!
first size, 1%-in. and up.

America, $24.00 per 1000; Halley, $30.00 per
1000; Mrs. F. King. $24.00 per 1000; Schwaben,
$50.00 per 1000; Niagara, $35.00 per 1000; Au-
gusta, $35.00 per 1000.

Ask for complete list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PBTOSKBY GROWN GLADIOLI.
Full of pep.
Autumn Queen, the best late-blooming Gladio-
lus in existence, extra large bulbs, $25.00 per
1000. Write for price list of all sizes and bulb-
lets; many of the leading varieties, as well aa
some of the choice new ones.

C. M. GROSSMAN,
Petoskey. Mich.

GLADIOLI.
Cash only; price per 1000.

1%-ln. 1%-ln. 1-ln.

Schwaben $25.00 $20.00

Monmouth $30.00 24.00

Mrs. Francis King 15.00 10.00

GEO. HALL, ADELPHIA. N. J.

, GLADIOLL

Next year,

buy

"Extristrong"

Iowa grown stock,

that's my advice.

GARDENS OF SMEDLEY. WATERLOO. lA.

Gladiolus Crackerjack, best early dark red;
Prophetesse, very early yellow with carmine
throat and America; 1st size, $20.00 per 1000;
2nd size, $15.00 per 1000.

Wagner Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

Notice: I »m closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and hulblets. Write for prices.
John B. Humphrey, Pataskala, 0.

Gladiolus Queen Esther, pink sliadlng tn light,
large, early; over % to 1-ln., 76c per 100, pre-
paid. Special price on larger quantities. S. C.
Melllnger, 941 Parkview Ave., Youngstown, 0.

QYPSOPHtLAS

GYPSOPHILA FANIOULATA
1 year, 1st size, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000
1 year, 2nd size, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000

GEO. A. PENROSE,
220 Lippincott Ave.. Riverside, N. J.

Gypsophlla Paniciilata, or Baby's Kreath, fleld-
grown perennial plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per
100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Gypsophlla Pauiculata, strong 2-ln., 5c each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

MARDY FEWWS

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek. Femdale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
L. E. Willlama, Exeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS ~ZZ^

PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA ORANDIFLORA.

Fine clumps, sure to bloom this year; this is
the best hardy perennial plant in cxistonce, both
for landscape or cut flower purposes: large spikes
of pink flowers from July until October, $5.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

H. J. STOCKMANS,
Happy Valley Farms. La Salle, HI.

Shasta Daisies. Alaska and King Edward VII;
Oriental Poppies, strong, transplanted stock,
$2.50 per 100, prepaid; 2 in. Poppies, 5c each;
Boston Ivy and Clematis Paniculats, 1-year-old
from pots, $5.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charies, 111.

SWEET MAY PINKS,

Just right for next Motiiers' day; well rooted

plants, will make fine clumps.

$4.00 per 100.

ROUTON GREENHOUSES, PARIS, TENN.

Hardy plants. Coreopsis, Gaillardia, Pyretb-
mm and Gypsophlla Panlculata, strong l-year

Slants, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please,
[organ Park Gardens, Western Ave. and llltb
St.. Chicago, 111.

Monarda Ganbrldge Scarlet, ttrong, field-
grown clumps, $7.00 per 100; alio a nice list of
other hardy plants.
J. F. Martin Nurseries. Box 97, PainesvlUe, O.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink. $6.00
per 100. W. H. Nichols & Son, PainesvlUe. 0.

HELICHRYSUMS

Dreer's Famous Hellchrysum (Straw-flowen)
seedlinga, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
F. Meeder, 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

HELIOTROPES

Helitropes, Centeffleur, Elizabeth Dennlson,
2%-in. pots, $6,00 per lOO; 3-ln. pots, $0.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Heliotropes, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18,00 per 1000. Prepaid.
8. D. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-ln., $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Helitropes, fine plants In bloom, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100; 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per
100. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

HBLI0TR0PB8.

2U-ln. best fragrant blue, $8.60 per 100.

BBZDBK QRBBNHOUSES. CBDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Heliotropes from 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles. lU.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, double red, double pink and
single red, 3-in.. $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Oreenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

HOLLYHOCKS.

OLD FASHIONED. SINOLB.

BEAUTIFUL SHADB OF PINK,

2-IN. POTS. $5.00 PBR 100.

Q. H. NOBLB, PADUOAH, KY.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, variegated, 4-in., $26.00 per
100. Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

HYDRANOEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2»4-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby Bimbinette, rose 8.00

B. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Lille Moulllere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Moulllere. best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesh lO.OO

Moussellne, rose 8.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard, rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 7.00

Ijsrger sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

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

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2%-in. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LB BORIOUS,

921 B. 8rd St.. Dulutb, Mimi.

Hydrangea Otaksa and 4 varieties of French,
In bud and bloom, 5-in., 40c; 6ln.. 60c; 7-ln.,
80c; 8-ln., $1.00 each. Shapely plants. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave.,
New Orleans, \jx.

Hydrangea Otaksa, beautiful, well branched.
1 to 6 blooms and btids, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.25 up to $2.00; larger ones budded, at
same price. Cash.

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.
NEW HYDKA.NGEA BOUQTTET ROSE.

Fine. 2 to 3 branches, from 3ln. pots, $25.00
per 100.

THE CONARD & JONES CO..
West Grove. Pa.

Hydrangeas, all of the best French varieties;
list on request, strong 2>4-in. plants. $8.00 per
100; Otaksa. $7.00 per 100. S. S. Skldelsky &
Co.. 50 Park Plare. New York, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS.
For growing on for next year.
Write for varieties and prices.
ANTON 8CHULTHBIS. COLLEGB POINT. N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa. 4 in.. 20o each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings. $4Tob per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

IMPATIENS

Impatlens Sultani, salmon-pink and sear-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

Impatlens Sultani, assorted colors, 4-ln.,
18c each. Packing 6 per cent.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Impatlens Sultani, carmine, 2%-in.. 6c.

Gallett & Sons, Lincoln, ni.

IMPATIBNS SULTANI.

SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,

$8.00 PBR 100.

G. B. NOBLB. PADUOAH. KY.

Impatlena Sultani, pink, 2^ -in., $3.00 l>er
100. Clarence A. Ulster. Fleming St., Spring-
fleld. O. .

Impatlena Sultani, white, deep pink, or-
ange, and violet rose; 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

IRISES

IBISBS.
Mme. Ohereaa, white frilled violet, $5.00 per
100; Lucile, rare violet blue, fine, $7.00 per 100;
Celeste, light blue, very free, $5.00 per 100.
Pack free if cash with order.

BOHLFS' NUBSBHIBS,
Davenport. la.

Liberty Iris, lavender, white and yellow. $3.00
per 100. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chestnut St.,
Louisville, Ky.

German Iris, 30 varieties, Including many
rare, labeled, $8.00, prepaid.

C. B, Houdyshel, La Verne, Cal.

Iris Pallida Dalmatica, fine roots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8, Dayton, 0.

IVIES ''~~~

IVY PLANTS FOR YOU.
German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
English Ivy, 2%-in., $4,00 per 100; 31n.,.$7.0O

Allegheny Vine or Improved English Ivy,
hardy, leaves larger, even size, deep green; used
any place English can be used, and is more at-
tractive: 2^-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100;
3-in., $1.50 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Tuskegee, Ala.

ENGLISH AND GERMAN IVIES.

English Ivy, 4-ln. pots, 3-ft. long, $30.00 per
100; 2t4-ln. pots, 3 in n pot, $8.00 per 100,
$70 00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, from sand,
$1500 per lOOO; from soil, $20.00 per 1000.

German Ivv, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15 00 per lOOO: 2y4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
' ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

IVY. IVY. IVY.

English Ivy, 7000 fine 2>A-in. plants, healthy
stock, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. No charge
for packing. Cash, please.

J. M. WALTHER,
3&45 Iowa Ave., St. Louts, Mo.

English Ivv. strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17.. 10 per 1000; strong, 4-in. plants,
$25.00 per 100. , , ». .^ ,

S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ENGLISH IVY. ~~~

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
THE CONABD & JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, small leaf, the hardiest and best
variety to cover graves, etc., strong plants,
2Vj-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. H. G. Walker, 312
W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

Floris ts' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

German or Parlor Ivy, 214-in., $4.00 per 100:

3ln., $5.00 per 100: rooted cuttings, $1.50 per

XOO. De Meester, Humboldt, la.

English Ivy, extra good, field-grown, 3^4-ln.,
$30.00 per 100: 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 5 per
cent for packing. Harry Heiul, West Toledo, 0.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. , „, ^

Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Iy)ulsville, Ky.

German Ivy, good 2Vi-ln, plants. $3.60 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Hembreikcr Bros., Lincoln. 111.

English Ivv, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100. Witthuhn's
Flower Shop". 3G00 W. 2.'>th St.. Cleveland, 0.

German or Parlor Ivy, L"i;-in., $.3.00 per 100.
The East Lawn Oardens. Trhana. 0.

Kenil worth Ivy, 2in., L'l' each.

Gullett & Sons. Lincoln, 111.

German Iw, strong, 2'4-ln., $4.00 per 100
Wm. F. krueger, 510 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

English Ivv, 2>/j-in. good stock, $5.00 per 100.
J. M. Sniely, .Vurora. 111.

English Ivy. 2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1,00 per 100.
Cash^ Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings. $2.00 per
100, postpaid. Chas. Frost, Kenllworth, N. J.

' JASMINES

Cape Jasmines, Maid of Orleans and Grand
Duke, Sin., $12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

H. O. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New
Orleana. La. _^^

LANTANAS

I^antanas. tliree colors, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100;
Trailing. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Lantanas, bush and weeping, 2Vi-ln., $6.00
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

144

The^ Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

LOBELIAS

, dooHfe. 2-

in. stock.

Lohelia Kathleen Mallard,
$6.00 per 100.

H. H. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton, Ilh_

IX)beUa Hlue Emperor. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Wlnfleld S. Klrclier, Cyclamen Specialist De-
flance, O.

Lobelia Kmperor William, strong 2^ -In.
in bud, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Lobelia Mallard, double, very biisliy 2-ln., Sc
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Trailing Lobelias, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
De Afeester, Humboldt, la.

MADEIRA VINES

Madeira Vines, XX, $3.00; No. 1, $2.5ff; No.
2, $2.00 per 100, big stock. Cash.
C. Betscher, Dover, O.

MARIOOLPS

Dwarf Marigolds in bud and bloom, 3-ln., B^c.
L. J. Rowe, TltuBvlUe, Pa.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemum Cactlflora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every florist should
j;row for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100; 2H-ln., $3.25 per 100. Anderson Floral
Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind.

Mesembryanthemums in bud and bloom; 2-in.,
equal to 3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
order. J. E. Leslie & Son. Marlon, Ind.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2%-
in., $5.00 per 100. Dumser Floral^ Co^, Elgin, 111.

MINT PLANTS "

Mint plants. Spearmint, $1.25 per doz., $7.00
per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

MOONVINES

LININQ

MOOXVIIfKS, IPOMOBA NOOTIFLOBA.
Or Godfrey Ascbmann's, well known, pure
wblte, waxy, fragrant MoonTlnes bearing flowers
as large as a saucer.

86 years on the market.
aVi-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, One for propagat-
ing; 4-in. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
OASH WITH OROBB. ADD 6% FOB PACKING.
GODFBBT ASOHMAjm,

1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

New Moon Flower Maximus $4.00 per 100

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

The Largest Rose Growers in the World,

Box 92, Springfleld. O.

Moonvines, I^arge flowering, white; from 3-in.
pots, staked, $6.00 per 100. II. G. Walker, 312
W. Chestnut St., Ixtuisville, Ky.

Moonvines, wlilte. extra good plants, 2%in.,
$5.00 per lOO. Charles O. Green, 1000 32ud Ave.
N., Nashville, Tenn.

Moonvines, Maxima, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
Grandiflora. $12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co.. Mo.

.SibONVINES^

4 ill., l.")<j OiK'li.
(JILLETP & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Moonvines, strong 4-in., ISc each. Cash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

MOONVINES, LARGE WHITE VARIETY,

2^4-IN., $5.00 PER 100.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE. 0.

Moonvines, white, good, strong plants. 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.

The Reeser Plant Co., Springfleld, O.

.Moonvines, 3Mi-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.

Moonvine Grandiflora, 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Stackhouse & Iden, Minerva, 0.

Moonvines, 2Vi-ln., 5c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

MYRTLE

.Myrtle, Jieid-grown, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.

E. K. Mnonpy, Madeira Nurseries, Madeira, 0.

Vinca Jlinor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1..10 per 100, $12.00 per 10<I0.

Fred S. Davis, II. it. 1. Rossburg, O.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES.

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

lMi-4 inches caliper,

American Linden gpecimens.

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut,

6-8 feet.

Carload shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

EVERY NURSERYMAN NEEDS

Bailey's Slonumental

CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE.

6 Volumes. $4S.on. prepaid, by

FLORISTS' REVIEW, CHICAGO

OUT STOCK IN
LONICBRA.
Yrs. No. Ft.

.... 1 1

PHILADBLPHUS

Coronarlua, 2S00. . 1 1

Coronarlus, 2000.. 1 2

Coronarlus, 400. . . 2

SAMBUCUS.
55. 4 1 4 to 6
160 4 2 4 to 5
375 4 3 4 to 5
250 4 4 4 to 5
SPIRAEA.

Alblda, SOO

Nigra Anrea,
Nigra Aurea,
Nigra Aurea,
Nigra Aurea,

STORAGE.
Bchs. I

6 to 8
3 to 5
1 to 3
1 to 3 rt

5 to 8
3 to 6
1 to3
1 to 3 I't

3 1 2 to 3
3 2 2 to 3

6 to 8
3 to 6
1 to3
1 to3

6 to 8
3 to 6

8 3 2to3 lto3
3 4 lto2^ 1 to 3 I't

Blllardil, 160 3 1 2 to 3

BlUardil, 650 3 2 2 to 3

Blllardil, 3960. . . 3 8 2 to 3

Blllardil, 6450. ..3 4 lto2^

BlUardil. 8860... 2

Crlspifolia. 1400.. 1 1

Crlspifolia, 1160. .1 2

Crlspifolia, 20 3 1 2 to 3

Crlspifolia. 175. . . 8 2 2 to 3

Crlspifolia. 300. . . 3 3 2 to 3

Crlspifolia, 100. . . 3 4 IVi to 2^

Crlspifolia. 1600. .2

FontenaysU Alba,

1000

FontenaysU Alba.

2250

FontenaysU Alba,

2860

FontenaysU Alba,

1800

FontenaysU Alba.

4670 2 .

Callosa Froebeli.

4000 1 .

Callosa Froebeli,

6000 2 .

Nobleana, 49 3 1

Nobleana, 60 3 2

Nobleana, 133 3 3

Nobleana, 325 3 4

Nobleana, 2000. . . 1 .

Regellana. 70 3 1

Regeliana. 200. . . 3 2

Regellana, 1700.. 3 3

Regeliana, 2300.. 3 4

SallclfoUa, 70 3 1

Sallclfolla. 175... 3 2

SallclfoUa. 2075.. 3 3

SallclfoUa, 2500.. 3 4

Sallclfolla, 1500.. 1 .

SallclfoUa, 2300.. 2 .

Semperflorens. 70. 3 1

Semperflorens, 60. 3 2

Semperflorens, 100 3 3

Semperflorens, 150 3 4 _

Ulmffolla, 225 3 2 2 to 3 3 to 5

UlmlfoUa. 1425. . . 3 3 2 to 3 1 to 3

Ulmifolia, 1675. . . 3 4 1V6 to 2% 1 to 3 rt

Ulmlfolla, 400 2

Van Houttel, 1000 4 . 3 to 4 3 to 5

3%o

2%c

2c

3c

2%c

2 to 3 6 to 8
2 to 3 3 to 5
2 to 3 1 to 3
1% to 2% 1 to 3 I't

2 to's ' ' 6 "to 8'

2 to 3 3 to 5

3 1 to3

IMtoZM 1 to 8 I't

2 to 3 5 to 8

2 to 3 3 to 6

2 to 3 1 to 3

IVi to 2^ 1 to 3 I't

2 to 3 5 to 8
2 to 3 3 to 6
2 to 3 1 to 3
IM to 2^4 1 to 3 I't

Sibirlca, 060 2

CORNUS.

3%c

CLEMATIS.

Clematis Pnniculatn, 500O 1-yr. seedlings. .3%c

Ampelopsls Veltchii, 4-in. pots. . .$20.00 per 100

KLEHM'S NURSERIES, INC.,

Arlington Heights, 111.

NURSBRY~STOCK^
All in storage, dormant, in prime condition
for planting. Can ship on a moment's notice.
Packing free If cash with order.
SHRUBS.

Per lot

1100 PhUadelphus Nivalis, 2 to 3 ft $12.50

390 PhUadelphus Gordonianus, 4 to 5 ft..

heavy 28.00

400 Forsythia Intermedia, 3 to 4 ft 18.00

345 Purple Lilac, 3 to 4 ft 20.00

180 Tamarix Richards, 4 to 5 ft 22.50

450 Spiraea Van Houttel, 4 ft 20.00

250 Spiraea Froebeli, 2 to 3 ft 35.00

55 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 2 ft.,

heavy 35.00

150 High Bush Cranberry. 3 to 4 ft 25.00

250 Symphorlcarpus Mollis, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 30.00

50 Rosa Setlgera, 3 to 4 ft 35.00

45 Rosa Rngosa, 3 to 4 ft., heavy 35.00

70 Aralla Splnosa, 4 to 5 ft., 4 to 6

branches 75.00

HEDGING.
500 Hardy Polish Privet, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 22.00

560 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 3 ft.,

heavy 20.00

825 Hardy Polish I'rivpt. 2 to 3 ft 18.00

VINES.

300 Ampelopsls Qiiincinpfolia. 3-year 17.50

LINING OUT STOCK.
S.'JO PhUadelphus Nivalis, 2-yr., 18 to

24 in 5.00

BOHLFS' NURSERIES,
Davenport, la.

PALMS

KENTIA PALSIS.

Rclmori.nnn and Fosterlana, 3 plants to a pot,

R-in. pots, $4.00 each; single plants. .-)-in. pots,

$1.,")0 and $2.00; 4-in.. 75c: 3 in., .SOc; 2i/j-in.,

readv for 4-in. pots. 2()c each. Cash witli order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,

Lake Forest, III.

Coeos Weddelllana, strong 2H-in. plants, $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Latanla Borbonica, 14 to 18in., 5 to 6 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee A Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

PANCRATIUMS

Pancratium, the hardy white Amaryllis; Octo-
ber delivery. Booking orders now.

H W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

PANPANU8

Pandanus Veitchll. nicely rarlegated plants,
2H-ln. pot size, S6.00 per 100; 8-in. pot slse,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, (10.00 per 100;
6-ln. pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size,
$26.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each;
cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 209b dlsconnt
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VBITCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-ln. pots 16.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots 26.00 per 100

Suckers. $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanns
Sanderll at the same prices, while ther last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVBR. FLA.

Pandanus Veitchll, strong, well colored stock.

5-ln., $1.25; 6-ln.. $1.50; 7-ln., $8.00; 8-ln.,
$6.00.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mleh.

Pandanus Veitchll, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,

Wis. ,=====

PANSIBS

200,000 LABOB. STOCKY.
September transplanted.

fleld-grown.

blooming Pansy plants.

superb strain;

all salable stock,

$2.00 per 100, $20.00 per lOOO.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Prompt delivery.

Cash with order.

BRILL OELBBY GARDENS,

Kalamazoo. Mich.

Our large flowering Pansies are grown espe-
cially for summer bedding: extra heavy roots,
twice transplanted; weigh 2 lbs. to the doz. If
in need of some classy plants, send $3.00 per 100,
prepaid delivery.
Ward, Plantsman, Hillsdale, Mich.

40,000 Giant Pansies, Florists' best mixture,
all transplanted and coming In bud, healthy
foliage and plenty of roots to take hold In their
new homes. $7.00 per 1000, to clean up.

See Berried plants. Calendulas, Salvias and
Verbenas^ H. J. Potomkin, Muncle, Ind.

Surplus of several thousand large flowering
Pansy plants in bloom; strong, bushy plants,
planted last August, $20.00 per 1000. Cosh
with order. Port Washington Floral Co., Port
Washington, Wis.

Pansy plants, large flowering, in bud and
bloom, many choice varieties mixed, $l.'i5 pc«
100, $6.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS

MAY PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.

This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this
stock on.

Variety Size Per 100 Per 1000

Easter Greeting 2-in. $10.00 $95.00

Wurtembergia 2-in. 10.00 itS.OO

Swablan Maid 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Lucy Becker 2-in. lO.OO 95.00

Gardeners' Joy 2-ln. 10.00 95.00

German Glory 2-ln. 10.00 96.00

Prince Bismarck 2-in. 10.00 95.00

Wolfgang Goethe 2-in. 10.00 96.0O

Mrs. Layal 2-in. 10.00 96.00

Easter Greeting 3-in. 12.00 111.00

AVurtembergla 3-in. 14.00

Swablan Maid 3-in. 14.00 130.00

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 y. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

PELARGONIUMS.

Easter Greeting, Wurlembergia, Swablan
Maid, Lucy Becker, Gardener's Joy, Wolfgang
Goethe, Prince Bismarck and German Glory,
2-ln., $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000; Easter
Greeting. 3 in., $12.00 per 100.

Both sizes in buil and bl(K)m for June sales.
Fine strong plants and free from white fly.
We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums In
America. Shipment will be made promptly.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.
PolarKonium Specialist.

' EASTER GREETING

Two advertisements selling 13,000 plants in
the three sizes, isn't so bad, is it? "There's a
Reason."

We have a nice lot of 2V4-in., In biul and
bloom, at 7 cents each. A limited number of
nice 3-in. that will make money for Docuration
day. Then it's a good time to think about
getting stock jilant^j.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
(iarrcttsvillc, ().

PELARGONIUMS PRICED TO SELL.

Easter Greeting and kindri'd varieties.

2U in $ 6.00 per 100

3 in 12.00 i)cr 100

Strong 4-in. pots 20.00 per 100

KEMRLE FLORAL CO.. OSKAI>OOSA. lA.

Pelargoniums. I'aster Greeting, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergia, mixed, 3-ln., 15c; 4-in.,
ready for 5-ln., 2.">c. Good clean stock.

Atlantic Greenhouses. Atlantic, la.

Pelargoniums. Wurtembergia and Swablan
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in.. $6.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
mixed, same as above, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Bros.. P. 0. Box 413. Peorta, 111.

Mai 26, 1921

The Rorists' Review

145

PelarguniumN, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, 2-ln., |10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000;
Swabian Maid, I^iicy Becker, Germun Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince BlNmurok, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mni. I^yal, 2 In., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; Master Greeting, 3-in., $12.00
per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PlOr^AKGONIUMS KOU STOCK.
Kaster Greeting sports. Gardeners' Joy, Ger-
man Glory, I.,avender Queen and Little Lucy
Becker, line 2% -In., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000;
4-ln., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100; 5-ln., full
bloom. 50c each.

GIILLKTT & SONS, LINCOLN'. ILL.

PELARGONIUMS, PRICES REDUCED.
Strong, clean 2'4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,
Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia and others, 3-ln.
pots, $14.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000.

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

PELARGONIUMS.

Very dne Easter Greeting, 2V4-lii., $10.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

CHAS. B. SMITH & SON, YORK. PA.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 3-in. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $8.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson. DeKalb, 111.

Pelargonium Lavender Queen, in bud and
bloom, 3'/4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Bezdek Greenliouaes. Cedar Rapids, la.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, true stock, 3-ln.,
17c each; 4-ln., 25c. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouses. Cannon Falls. Minn.

Pelargonium*, Easter Greeting, WnrtemberKla
and G«rman Glory, strong rooted cattlngs, 6c;
2%-ln.. 10c. C. Hnmfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2^-in., good,
clean stock, $8.00 per 100.
Royston A Fenton. BTansTllle, Ind.

Pelargoniums, 2K-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-in.,
20c; 6-ln., 85c; 6-in., 60c each.
Henry Smith Florar Co., Grand Rapids, Hlcb.

PEfilNISETUMS ] 3

Grass; Pennisetum Ruppelianum. strong 3-in.,
10c. Kemble Floral Co.. Marshalltown, la.

PEONIES

Peonies, Festlva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Mme. Calot, Mme. Oeissler, F. F. Ortegal,
Rubra Superba, Floral Treasure, Reine Angle-
terre. Bdulis Superba, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000. 0. Betscher, Dover. O.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
California Ruffled Giants, Howard's Star. Rosy
l^Iorn. transplanted from seedlings, $1.50 per
100.

See Aster, Salvia, Pansy and Ageratum ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE. IND.

Single Petunias. California Giants, strong 2%-
in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

Double Petunias in 4 good varieties. 2V4-in.
potK, $5.00 per 100. II. W. McGregor, 2029 Elm-
wood Ave.. Springfield, O.

Petunias, Ruffled Giants and California Giants,
mixed colors, large, healthy, transplanted plants
ready for 2U-in. pots, $1.75 per 100. by mail;
$15.00 per 1000, by express.
S. A. Plnkstone, Utica. N. Y.

("HOICK SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Diener's Kuttled in assorted colors and Rosy
Mom, strong plants. 214 -in., $6.00 per 100.
GI:LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Single Petunias. Rosy Morn and Dwarf Inimic-
able, out of 2^^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Samuel V. Smith, 3323 Goodman St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

California KriiiRed Petunia, 3 in.. $5.00 per 100.
H. G. Walker, 312 W. Cliostnut St., Louisville,
Ky.

Petunia Howard's Star, strong, 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Winficld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Special-
ist. Deflance, O.

Petunias. 2^4 in.: Rosy Morn, $3.25; California
Giants, $1.50; Double, mixed, $4.75. Cash.
Palist (Jreenhouse. U. C, Oconomowoc, Wis.

Petunias. California Giants and Rosy Morn,
strong transi)lanted slock, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Petunias, Double White and Pink. 3-in., $10.00
p«r 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Petunias, in bud and bloom; double, 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100; single, 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Giants,
from seed, $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zctlltz Co.. Lima. 0.

Petunias. Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants, 3-ln.,
7c each. Cash, please.

H. 8. Brandt. 38 E. Market St., York. Pa.

Petunia Ruffled Monster, single giants, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100; gin., $8.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Double White Petunia, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., formerly B. V.
Myers. St. Joseph. Mo.

Petunia Rosy Horn, 3-ln., 7c each.

Haase Bros. Pekln, III.

Petunia Rosy Morn in bud or bloom, strong
2H-in., $6.00 per 100.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

Double White Petunias, strong, out of 2^-in.,
$4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Petunias, Fringed and Rosy Morn. 2^-in.,
S^c; 4-in., 15c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusvllle, Pa.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Single, 2V4-ln. ixits,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Petunias, single, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Holton & Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

PHLOXES

Phlox plants, strong, hardy, mixed, all named
varieties, $5.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash. A. F.
Harfst, 312 E. Corrington Ave., Peoria. III.

PILEAS

Pileas, Artillery plants, 2>4-ln., 5c each.

Gompf's Green House, Ix>gan, 0.

Pileas, Artillery plant. 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS

POINSBTTIAS. POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS.

We are booking orders

for 2Vi!-in. Poinsettias.

for deliver.v in Jul.v or later.

Send in your order now,

giving date for delivery.

.SH.OO per 100, $85.00 per lOOO.

Add 5% for packing.

Shipped in paper pots.

We are growing our Poinsettias

up to a standard,

and not down to a low price.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS.

Florists,

3645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS.

California type ready now, $25.00 per 100.

50 plants for $15.00,

25 plants for $8.00,

1 doz. plants for $5.00.

2W-In. pots ready June 15 and later.

$11.00 per 106, $95.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS,

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Quality stock, ready July 1 and later; shipped

in paper pots; order now, have shipped when

wanted; 2H-ln.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

E. C. PRUNER,
30 K. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmas type of Poinsettla.
Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100, $10.00; per 1000. $95.00.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

GOOD, CLEAN P0IN8ETTIA~ST0CK.
1-year-old, 15c: 2-year-old, 20c; 3-year-old, 25c;
4-year-old, 3.V; 5-year-old, 40c; 4 and 8-year-old
stock cut to 6 and 7 ft. stalks this past season.
No packing charge. Cash, please.

WEST BROTHERS. ANACOSTIA. P. 0.

CALIFORNIA FIELD GROWN
POINSKTTIA STOCK PLANTS.
True red variet.v and early variety plants.
$18.00, $25.00 and $.W.OO per 100.

PAUL ECKE,
1226 Haywnrtli Ave.. I»s Angeles, Cal.

Poinsettias, strong 3-ln. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Ready
June 15.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

POINSETTIA POT PLANTS,

the true Christmas tvpe,

$6.00 and $8.00 per 100.

JOSEPH TI'RSKI. GROSS POINT. ILL.

Poinsettin stock plants, from 4-in. pots. 8c.

Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS.

2'1-in. pots ri'ady June 15tli and later.
Obconic-a Gigantea. grown from Arond's Rons-
dorfer strain, t>est in tlie world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed: red, rose. Apple-
liloBsom. lavender, white, salmon, OiMiIata and
Comparta.

Chinensis, best colors; Malacoides,

Also Townsendii, 2'4-in.

All the alwve at $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2V«-in.. $4.00 per 100. post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.

Our first lot of Primula Ol)conica from 2-in.
pots is ready. Sown in early December, they
will make extra heavy stock for Thanksgiving
and Christmas and demand top price.

Place your order now for some of them and
get tlie balance from later lots, price, $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000.

Later lots from June on at $6.00 per 100,
$J0.00 per 1000. Packing free.
J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is tlie best
obtainable.

The stock is in fine shape, readv to go out
now; out of 2 in., $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway. Denver, Colo.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, large, trans-
planted plants ready to pot, mixed colors,
$3.00 per 100, by mall; $26.00 per 1,000, by
express. Edward Whltton, York and Walnut

Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides full of
bloom, fine plants, 4-in., 25c; 6-in., 60c; 6-In.,
76c; 7-ln., $1.00 to $1.26 each; 2%-Jn. Obconica,
$8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral^ Co^ Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Obconica, large, transplanted plants
ready for 214-in., mixed colors, $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid. Chas. Whltton, York
St. and Gray Ave., Utica. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, May and later delivery,
2%-iD. pots, $5.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconica, 3-in., $7.60 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller, Sbiremanstown, Pa.

ROSES ~

OWN ItOOT ROSE PLANTS.
We still have in nice thrifty plants, own root,
the following roses from 2'4-in. i>ots:

AT $6.00 PER 100:
The Bride. Aviateur Bleriot (l«>«t

F. R. I'atzer, hardy yellow climb-

Rosarie (deep pink Tan er),

sendschoen), E.\ielsa ( Ited Dorothy

Tausendschoen, Perkins).

Ijuly Gay, Wliite Dorothy Perkins,

Crimson Rambler. Mile. H. Cambier,

Flower of Fairtleld. Mile. Franoiska Krucer,

.*<afrano, Mrs B. R. Cant,

Bridesmaid. Dorotli.v Perkins.

Golden (iate, Veilchenblau iBlue

Rambler),
Yvonne Vacherot.
AT .liO-'O PER 100.
Muman Cochet, White Banksia.

Helen Good. IJ>dy Hillingdon,

Papa Gontier. White Maraan Cochet,

(1. White M. Coclift, i'l. Ijidy Ashtown.
Rhea Reid, Marie Guillot.

Win. R. Smith.

AT $T.00 PER 100:
Radiance, Marechal Neil,

Sunburst, Baby Echo,

Crown Princess Victo- Ktoile Luisnnte iltahy
ria (Wliitc Malmai- llerriotti,
son). Mile. Cecile Brunner

Tip Top (Baby Doll). (Sweetheart or

Mme. Norbert Ijevavas Mignon).

seur (Baby Rambler). President T;ift,
Henrietta, (Jen. MacArthur,

<;eo. Elger, Ktoile de Lyon.

Clotliilde Soupert, Krna TeschendorlT

Red Radiance, Orleans.

AT $8.00 PKU 100:
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Ophelia.

CI. Perle des Jardins. .Mrs. Clins. Bell.
i;eo. Dickson, Columbia.

Mme. Segond Weber, .1. 15. Clark.
Mv Maryland, Kllen Poulscii.

Premier $10.00 per lOO

Mme. Butterfly 15.00 per 100

Frank W. Dunlop i::.o<» per 100

THK GOOD & REKSK CO.,

Largest Rose Growers in the World,

Box !H'. Springflelil. O.

IMMi;i)I.\TK DELIVKItY,
()\\ N ItOOl ROSKS.

5000 Oplielia. 2'j-in.
5000 Columliia, 3-iii.

Per IIV) I'.M- IOIK>
.$15.00 .<125.00

. l.S.OO 150.00

(;l!AFTKn ROSES.

'■HOn Dnulop. 214 in. .
*it00 Crnsad.r. 3<j-in.
2.")00 Crusadi'r. t'-iu.

.3,"i.00 :tlX).(Kl

40. 00 :t.->o.oo

4."i.<H> 400 OU

HKNCll I'T,.\NTS.

2.-.00 Ojihelia 12.0<1 SO.OO

L'(MMI White Killarney 12.00 DO.OO

•Kxtra line plants.

POEHLM.VNN BROS. CO .

Plant It. Morton Grove 111.

HOSES FOB PLANTING.

Kxceplionallv tine, healthy plants.
Write for samples.

2'-. in. 3 in.

100 1000 100 1000

Cohinilii.a $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.0(k

Dimlop 17. .50 150.00

White Killarnev. 10. (Ki 90. (Mt

GILLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

146

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

ROSES— Continued

FIKU) (UIOWN HOSES.

2%-IN. OWN HOOT FOH OUTSIDE TO GROW

ON. ASK FOU COMPLETE PKICE LIST.

BENCH GROWN ROSES,

Columbia and Ophelia, $18.00 per 100;

I'ilgrlm, Mrs. A. Ward, Milady and

Mrs. Cbarles Russell, $20.00 per 100.

2-year-old Hndley, ready June 15th,

$18.00 per 100.

ROSES FOR GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100

Ophelia, own root, 214-ln $15.00

Columbia, own root, 2%-ln 15.00

Double White Killarney, own root, 2%-ln.. 15.00

My Maryland, own root, 2V4-in 16.00

Premier, own root, 3-in 25.00

Premier, own root, 2'A-in 20.00

Dunlop, own root, 2Vi-in 15.00

Ophelia, grafted, 2»4-in 30.00

Columbia, grafted, 214 -In 80.00

White Killarney, grafted, 2H-ln 80.00

•Columbia, own-root, 3-in. pots 22.00

EXCELLENT LOT OF 4-IN., OWN-ROOT,

Columbia, Double White Killarney,

special low price, $25.00 per 100,

$225.00 per 1000.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK.

ROSES, 2%-IN.

AMERICAN LEGION, a wonderful new red

cerise seedling.

Awarded silver medal. International Flower

Show, New York.

50 plants $17.50

100 plants 30.00

1000 plants 250.00

Exceptionally fine lot of the following varie-
ties ready now: Per 100 Per 1000
5000 Double White Killarney,

grafted $30.00 $250.00

4000 Pilgrim, own root 20.00 190.00

3000 Crusader, grafted 30.00 250.00

8000 American Beauty, extra

good 16.00 135.00

8000 Double White Killarney,

own root 15.00 120.00

6000 Maryland, own root 15.00 120.00

4000 Dunlop, own root 15.00 120.00

5000 Columbia, own root 16.00 120.00

3000 Cecil Brunner, own root,

2%-tn 15.00 120.00

1000 Kalserin, own root, 3-in.. 15.00

3000 Kalserin, own root, 2%-in. 12.00

Packing extra.

O. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Pblladelphla. Pa.

3-year, 4-ineh pot. own root, prime stock.

Packing free. f. o. b. Springfield.

100 assorted colors, our selection, $20.00.

2Sc each: Baby Doll, P. & W. Cochets. Et.
<1e Lyon, Kruger. Notting, Safrano, Snowflake,
Meteor, Alpes, Neige, Neyron, Wood, Plantier,
€aprice. P. & W. Moss, Lipton, Veilchenblau,
P. & W. Dorothy, etc.

.30c each: A. MuUer. Elger, Soupert, Hcrmosa,
Marlitt, Malmaison, Gate. Chatenay, Et. de
France, Gould, Janssen, S. Weber. Gambler,
Reid, Wellesley, K. A. V., Diesbaeh, Clark,
H. Dickson. .Tacq., I^ambelin, Lyonnalse, Rohan,
Meyer, Red Muss, Excelsa, Cr. & Phil'a Ram-
blers, etc.

3.")C each: P. R. & W. Baby, Orleans, Smith,
Shawyor, Storey. Winnctt, Mascuraud, Rosarie,
Tousendsrlioon, Niel, rtc.

40c each: Baby Tausendsolioen, Cr. Baby,
Poulaen, TeschondorfT. Le Ponceau, Favre,
British Queen, Columbia. Maryland, Ophelia,
Radiance, etc.

50c each: Crusader, Dimlop, Mock, Mrs. J.
Cook, etc.

2',i-inch pot roses in good assortment.
I.*edle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

ROSES, 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mme. Butterfly $20.00 $175.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00 120.00

Ophelia 12.00 100.00

ROSES, 2%-IN.

My Maryland 12.00 100.00

Columbia 12.00 100.00

American Beauty 17. .W 165.00

Mmo. Cocile Brunner 10.00 90.00

Oplirlia 9.00 85.00

Premier 1,").00 140.00

J. J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00

Rhea Reid 8.00 75.00

Kalserin Augusta Victoria 8.00 75.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

Red Radiance 8.00 75.00

Radiance 8.00 75.00

Killarney 12.00 100.00

No charge for packing.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, 0.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Bench plants.

$18.50 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.

OPHELIA, READY NOW.

Excellent bench stock.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 3-INCH.

Columbia, $175.00 per 1000.

White Killarney. $120.00 per 1000.

STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

FIELD GROWN ROSES
In 5 and 6-ln. Pots.
Field-grown plants, potted in January and
brought on (juietly in cold frames, now in splen-
did condition and lust bcgimiiug to bud up.

POLYANTHAS Per 10 Per 100

Baby Doll, pictorial $5.00 $40.00

Baby Dorothy, pink 5.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, crimson 5.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, pink 5.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, white 5.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, yellow 5.00 40.00

Baby Tausendschoen 5.00 40.00

Eugenie Lamesch, variegated.... 5.00 40.00

F. O. B. West Grove. Ready for shipment In
paper pots, crated upright.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

ROSE PLANTS.

Own root in most all varieties.

SPECIAL: About 8000 My Maryland, 2%-ln.,

own root, also 2000 Pilgrim, for

immediate delivery.

Per 100, $15.00;
Per 1000, $125.00.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

AMERICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 silver medals and one 1st for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants. $17..'>0; 100, $30.00;

1000, $2,->0.00.

American Beauty, bench phints, 1-year-old,

$15.00 per 100.

Columbia, bench plants, 2 year old. $15.00

per 100.

Columbia, 214-in., $15.00 per 100,

$120.00 per ICOO.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

~ ROSES, IMMEDIATELY.

Strong, healthy plants, 3-in. pots, own-root.

Per 100 Per 1000

Jokheer J. L. Mock $15.00 $145.00

Hoosier Beauty 15.00 145.00

Columbia 15.00 145.00

BENCH GROWN, READY IN JUNE.

Per 100 Per 1000

500 Russell $18.00 $175.00

1800 Sunburst 15.00 145.00

2000 Double White Killarney... 15.00 145.00

1000 Mock 15.00 145.00

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
101 Grace St., Richmond, Ya.

ROSES.

Immediate delivery; own root: 4-in. pots.
Any of tlie following varieties, $30.00 per 100:
(iruss an Teplitz, Etoilc de Lyon.

Climbing Gruss an Clotliildo Soupert,

Teplitz, Hermosa,

Climbing Excelsa, Iji France,

Kaiserin Augusta Vic- White Cochet,

toria. Pink Cochet,

Radiance,

WESTOVER NURSERIES,
St. Ijouis County. Clayton, Mo.

Roses, 5000 Maryland, own-root, verj- strong
214-in., while they last, $14.00 per 100, $125.00
per 1000.

Strong bench plants; immediate delivery, sub-
ject to being unsold; Pink Killarney, $10.()0 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Ophelia and White Killar-
ney, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000, ready now;
Russell, 2 voar-old, $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per
1000; Russell and Ophelia, 4-year-old, $11.00 per
100, $95.00 per 1000; in 5000 lots, $85.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT ~

Clean, healthy stock. Immediate dellTery.

Per 100 Per 1,000

J. J. L. Mock, 2U-ln $9,00 $80.00

Shawyer, 2% -In 9.00 80.00

Rlchmoncl, 2 14 -in 9.00 80.00

Kalserin, 2\i-ln 9.00 80.00

Ophelia, 100 2% -in 9.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Elmira, N. Y.

ROSE PLANTS.

10.000 Columbia, grafted plants,
$30.00 per 100, $250.00 per 1000.

CHARLES 11. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, N. J.

ROSES,
Own root, Ophelia, Columbia, Pink and White
Killarney, Mock, etc.. In fine shape for Im-
mediate use, 2% and 3-in. stock, $10.00 and
$16.00 per 100.

Bench roses. Pink and White Killarney, $15.00
per 100.

HBNBY SMITH FLORAL CO.,
Grand Rapids, Micb.

ROSES.

1200 Columbia, 3 in $15.00 per 100

WIIJ^IAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO..
1196 Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo.

ROSES, BENCH PLANTS

Per 100 Per 1000

Russell $10.00 $90.00

Sunburst 10.00 90.00

YOUNG STOCK.

Ophelia, 3 in 9.00 75.00

Sunburst, 2i^-in «00 75.00

Good stock.

GEORGE RBINBBRG,

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

ROSES.

2%-ln., own root.

Russell $12.00 per 100

Columbia 12.00 per 100

Ophelia 12.00 per 100

Milady 12.00 per 100

WEILAND-RISCH CO.,
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

OWN-ROOT ROSES. ~ ~~~

3600 Columbia, strong 2-in $12.00 per 100

1300 Columbia, strong 3-in 1400 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

1100 W. Killarney, strong 2-in lO.OO per 100

Order quick.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES

300 Columblo, own-root, 2%-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

1-Year-Old Bench Plants.

200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia, $12.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

BEAVER AVE. FLORAL CO.,

3422 Beaver Ave., Pes Moines, la.

ROSES, TWO-YEAR-OLD.
A good assortment of varieties from 4-in. pots,
also fine, strong plants from 2%-in. pots.

For list see our advertisement in issue May
19th, page 127 of The Review.

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield, O.

~ OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Columbia, 214-in $12.00; 3-in., $14.00

Ophelia, 214-in 8.00; 3-in., 10.00

Premier 3-in., 20.00

Ophelia, 2-yenr bench-grown 8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,

La Crosse, Wis.

CX)LUMBIA, 5000 2y4-IN., OWN ROOT.
This is heavy stock of high quality in every
wav. Can be shipped at once; $15.00 per 100,
$120.00 per 1000.

L. J. REUTER CO.,
15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

ROSES. ROSES.

Dunlop, 2 in., $15.00; 3-ln $20.00 per 100

Shawyer, 3-ln 9.00 per 100

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY. FT. WAYNE. IND.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean and healthy stock. Immediate deliv-
ery. 500 3-in. Columbia, $175.00 per 1000, 20c
each.

Packed at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

ROSES, 2%-IN., OWN-ROOT.

Columbia $10.00 per 100

Premier 15.00 per 100

Russell 20.00 per 100

R. J. WINDLER,
6638 Ridge Ave., Chicago, III.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1080

9,000 Crusader, own root, 2%-ln.. $25.00 $200.00

16.000 Columbia, own root, 2V4-in.. 15.00 120.00

10,000 Oiihelia, own root, 2V4-tn... 15.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON, INC., CROMWELL, CONN.

BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

Ophelia, $8.00 per 100; Russell, $12.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.,

Kalamazoo. Mich.

SUNBURST BENCH PLANTS.
AVe offer 200 fine plants, for deliver>- June 1,
at $8.00 per 100.

WEHKMANN & WEHRMANN,
5332 Bowmanville Ave., Chicago, 111.

FINE BENCH PIxANTS, ALL RUSSELL.

1, 2 and 3-year-old stock, $12.00 per 100.

Shipment after June Ist.

('. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

BENCH ROSI^ SUNBURST,

extra nice plants,

.$12.00 per lOO.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

160 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT
Dunlop, 2-tn.. .$20.00 per 100; $176.00 per 1000
Columbia, 2-ln. 15.00 per 100; 126.60 per lOOt
Ophelia, 2-in.. 9.00 per 100; 80.00 per ItOO
THE PARK FLORAL CO., DENVER. COLO.

GOOD, STRONG ROSES, READY NOW.

Ophelia, 3 In $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 3-ln 18.00 per 100

EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

ROSE PLANTS.

2000 Pilgrim, 2>4-in., $100.00 per 1000,

To close out; fine plants.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.. WYNCOTE, PA.

ROSES.

Brilliant, bench plants 10c each

Richmond, 2-year-old 15c each

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., BATAVIA, ILU

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

R0SE8.

2000 2K-ln. Dunlop, fine, read^ for a BbUt,

$10.00 per 100.

L. B. CODDINGTON. MURRAY HIIiL, N. J.

Oolumbia Rose, summer propagated, strong
2^ and 2Vi-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; |7S.tO
per 1,000. Oash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Plqua, O.

BENCH ROSBS.

Columbia, 600 2-year $12.00 per 100

HAENTZB FLORAL CO.,
Fond du Lac, Wla.

ROSES.
Roses, Columbia, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100; Boo-
barst, 2K-ln., $16.00 per 100.
DB MHBSTBR, HUMBOLDT, lA.

Roses, 2-year-old bench plants. White Kll-
larney, $10.00 per 100.

Enrlght & Lundin, Fostorta, O.

Columbia bench plants, 2-year-old, fine condi-
tion, 16c each.
Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, 111.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2Vi-ln., $10.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F. Dunteman, BensenvlUe, III.

Rose Milady, well rested, 2-year-old bench
plants, $17.60 per 100, $160.00 per lOOO.

Premier Rose Gardens, Inc., Maywood, 111.

ROSES.

700 Ophelia, 8-ln., fine stock, $16.00 per 100.

A. 0. BROWN. 8PRINGFIBLD, ILL.

Premier, 4-in., own root, very choice stock,
25c. Premier Rose Gardens, Maywood, 111.

SAQE ~

Saee, strong branching, field-grown, 8 and 10
leaves, $2.60 per 100.
Levy Greenhouse, Norman. Okla.

SALVIAS

SALVIAS, 60.000
SPLENDENS AND BONFIRB.
Transplanted from seedlings in 7% cubic
inches of soil, which affords plenty of root ac-
tion. No red spider, healthy foliage, stocky
stem from 4 to 6 Ins. high, ready to shift in
3-in. pots. "They are certainly fine plants,"
wrote many customers.

36,000 Splendens $7.00 per 1000

16,000 Bonfire 8.00 per 1000

See Berried plants. Calendulas, Pansies, Veg-
etable plants and Verbenas.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIB, IND.

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALVIA!
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
Continuous supply for June delivery; 2^-ln.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these with
cheap junk; these are the real plants.

America, Bedman, Bonfire and Splendens. 2)4-
1d., 6c each, $48.00 per 1000.
The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAMMBRSCHMIOT & CLARK,
Medina, O.

15,000 SALVIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Splendens. 2>4-in $4.00 $35.00

Splendens. 2%-in 5.00 46.00

Bonfire, 2%-in 5.00 45.00

Bonfire, 2M!-1» 6.00 65.00

Special prices on liirge quantities.

LAGOXDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, 0.

SALVIA BONFIRB!
Stocky and clean, that is a pride to taaTe;
from 2-in. like those in 2H-ln. pots and
will make excellent 3V4-ln. stock; $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

Salvia seedlings, a few left, ready for SVi-
in. pots, $5.00 per 1,000.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIB, IND.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, III.

Quality stock.

SALVIAS:
2-ln., frem cuttings, $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000.

LARGE SALVIA PLANTS.
Americ.i, Zurich, Bonfire and Splendens, strong
4-in. to 5-in., good for the field, 75c per 100,
$3.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains, Mo.

SALVIAS, GOOD STRONG PLANTS.

3 in $ 7.00 per 100

4-ln 10.00 per 100

Casli with order.
KEMRLE-SMITH CO., BOONE, lA.

SALVIA SPLENDENS.
Potted 3-in., well branched and root bound,
12c. Cash, please.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

SALVIA BONFIRE.

2y4-tn $ 5.00 per 100

3-ln 10.00 per 100

4-in 15.00 per 100

DE^SiEESTER, HUMBOLDT, lA.

SALVIAS,

Well branched.

Bonfire, 4-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Prankford and Devereaui St., Philadelphia, Pa .
Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens. strong plants
from soil ready for 214-ln., $1.60 per 100 by mail,
$12.00 per 1000, by express.

S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca, N. Y.

Salvias, strong, pinched back and well
branched, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
4-ln., $16.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Packing
free. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Salvias, Bonfire, Splendens, America and Zu-
rich, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per
1000; Bonfire and Splendens seedlings ready now,
$1.7I> per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin.
48 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire, Splendens and America, 2U-
in., ready for 3-ln., $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00.
Chas. Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca,
N. Y.

Salvia Bonfire, 2U-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00
per 1000; 8-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Hembrelker Bros., Lincoln, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, hardened, pinched, nicely
branched, strong XXX grade, grown right, 214-
In., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000. Cash.
Nlcol Nook Gardens, Milford, Del.

Salvia Bonfire shovrtng buds, bushy, 8-ln.,
$0.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. No. pack-
ing charges.

Wm. F. Kmeger, B16 Potter St., Toledo, O.

SALVIA!
Strong, clean plants, very bushy; Salvias, Fire-
ball and Zurich, in bud or bloom, 2%-in., $6.00
per 100. J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, good, strong plants, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Joplin Greenhouses, 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

SALVIA SPLENDENS, TRANSPLANTED,
STRONG, STOCKY PLANTS, $1.50 PER 100,
PREPAID. WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST.. VIN-
0ENNE8, IND.

Salvia Splendens, strong, stocky plants, $2.00
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Salvia Splendens, 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100;
3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. H. G. Walker, 312
W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Salvias, Zurich, Bonfire and America, good,
clean and strong 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. H. C. Brown, Yellow Springs, 0.

Salvia America from seed, ready for shift,
good, strong 3-ln. plants, 7c each.

C. K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo. 0.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2%-ln., strong, 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Salvia Splendens, extra strong, 2-in., $2.76;
S-in., $3.00 per 100. Mrs. W. A. Dickinson,
1306 W. 6th Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, 2%-in., $3.60 per 100; 4-ln.,
$8.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Klus. 630 High St., Anderson, Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, extra strong, from 2 and 2^-in.
pots, $3.00; strong rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
8. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. Y.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, 0.

Salvias, Bonfire, Zurich and Splendens, 814-
In., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, <X

Salvia America, strong 3-in., 7c each. Oash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 88 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Salvias, rooted cuttings, 4 varieties, $1.60 per
100. $14.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
S. D. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.

Salvias, strong 2%-in., ready to shift. $4.00
per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Salvia America, fine plants, 2%-ln., $4.60 per
100. Cash with order. Chas. E. Smith A Son,
126 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Salvias. Bonfire and Splendens, branched, fine
3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Walter W. Trentman, Florist, Delphos, O.

Salvias, Splendens, America and Bonfire, 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and Zurich, strong 2% -In.,
$4.00 per 100; cuttings, $1.60 per 100. Cash,
please. R. B. Krleg. Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Salvias, fine stock, 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Salvias, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Herman Schallhom, Riverside Green-
houses, Kalamaioo, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire. $1.50 per 100, prepaid.

C. Hiimfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Salvia, 214-in.. $5.00 per 100: 4-in., 15c oach.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids,, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire and America 2'4in.. 4c.
Gnllett & Song, Lincoln, III.

Salvia Bonfire, fine, topped 2i^-in., $4.00 per
100. Urice Bros.. Vinton. la.

Salvia Splendens, good plants, 2H-ln., $3.00
per 100. A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle, Pa.

Salvia, 8-ln., fie; 4-ln., 12c each.
Haase Bros.. Pekln, 111.

Salvias, budded, 3-in., $5.60 per 100. Packing
free. Cash. Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, III,

Salvia Clara Bedman, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Hoi ton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvia America, 2^-in., 3V^c; 8-in., 6Vic each.
L. J. Rowe, TltUBVille. Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P, 0. Box 418. Peoria. 111.

Salvia America. 2-ln., 3c each. Cash.

Simanton & Pence, Falls City, Neb.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2%-in., $3.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-in., $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa.

Brilliant Salvias, established 2-ln., $4.00 per
100. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Salvias, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.

Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Oash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamasoo, Mich.

SANTOLINAS

SANTOLINAS.

Extra fine, bushy plants,

$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

FRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave.. Chicago, III.

Santolina, good, bushy plants, 2V4-in., $3.60
per 100. Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

SEEDS

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Do not find yourself short on Asparagus plants.
Now is the time to plant seed if you want
plants In 3-inch and 4inch pots next year. We
offer for immediate delivery fresh seed at the
following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
$3.00 per 1000.

6,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI,
$1.25 per lOOO.

10,000 to 25.000 lots 1.15 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 1.00 per 1000

"Wiitch Us Grow."
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indlvlsa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for yon.
1000 seeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds.
$3.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 6000 seeds,

$6.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $8.26 per
1000, 6000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Lathhonse-
grown, plump seed, $2.00 per 1000, 6000 or more,
$1.75 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengerl, $1.60 per
1000, 6000 and over, $1.26 per 1000. Write for
our complete list of other seasonable seed.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

ASTER SEEDS
Late Branching, white, purple, lavender and
shell-pink; Royal, white and shell-plnk; Queen
of the Market, white and pink; separate colors
or mixed, per oz., 80c; %-oz., 45c, and %-os.,
26c.

W. S. MUDOE,
Flowerfield Farm. Qasport, N, Y.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds. $1.25; 6000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 1000 seeds, $1 00; 6000
seeds, $4,60; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON,
1609 Morton St.. Alameda. Oal.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIQANTEA ROSEA.
Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1600 seeds for $1.60. Cash.

ERNEST OECHSLIN,

Madison St. snd Gale Ave., River Forest, III.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per o».,
$25.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
OB., $25.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger. 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seeds, $1.60 per
1000, $16.00 per lb., of 12.000 seeds.

H. N. Gage Co.. Box 198. Montebello. Cal.

SMILAX

SMILAX. STRONG 2V6-IN. PLANTS,
$4.00 per 100. Packing free.

Cash with order.
HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.,

Clarksburg, W. Vn.

Smilax, strong 2V»-in. plants, have been
pinched, $.^.00 per 100. Quality guaranteed.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut I'lower Co., 1406-08
Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

Smllaz seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 6000 and over
at $S.0O per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.

Smilax,

Smilax
100.

2'/i-in., $30.00 per 1000.

Ryan & Culver. Yoimgstown. 0.

. stronc. bushy 2'i-in. stock. $3.00 per
E. H. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

148

The Florists^ Review

May 20, 1921

S M I L A X - Ck>ntinued

Smllax, strong 2^-in., $3.S0 per 100, (30.00
per 1000; Bcedllngs, $1.00 per 100. $6.50 per 1000.
8. S. SkldelBky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, strong plunts, 2^-tn., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Romnn J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tb
St., New York, N. Y.

Smllax, bushy, good 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Royston & Fenton, R. A. Box 583, BTansTiUe,

Ind.

Smllax seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Smilax, strong 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Gompf's Greenhouse, Logan, 0.

Smilax, 2%-iii., $3.00 per 100. '

Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

SNAPORAQONS

SNAPOHAGON BUYERS ATTENTION !
25,000 healthy, pinched hack seedlings, potted
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and icar-
let; no rust; i)lantH 4 to 8 ins. above pots, at
pre-war prices, $;{.r>0 per lOO, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash witli order. (/. 0, D. orders must have %
cash with Name. No charge for packing.

CLOYEU LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, O.

.Snapdragons, 2-in. and 2Mi-ln., pinched back
two and three times: 2 or M different kinds of
red: Firebrand. Golden Queen and two different
shades of silver pink, $r).00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings of the same varieties pinched back twice
in tlie sand; stiff and strong rooted, $2.00 per
100. John Ilochenaiier, Sta. 1), St. Joseph, Mo.

Snapdragons, strong, 3 month-old plants, Giant
Yellow, Giant While and special mixture of
tall, large flowering varieties, $1.10 per 100;
$9.00 per 10(10. Cash with order.

Elgin Plant Co., Elgin. 111.

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, russet red, ridi yellow
and rose, 3%c. Cash, please.
B. C. ni>AKE. SPRINGFIETJ). 0.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Ramsburg's strain, 2i4-in., pinched back and
well branched, $4.00 per 100.
BE2DEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.

Snapdragons, White and Silver Pink, strong
2>4-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. II. G. Walker, 312
W. Chestnut St.. I^uisviUe. Ky .

Snapdragons, for bedding, all colors, strong,
pinched back plants, 3-in. pots. $6.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Snapdragons, Queen of the North, Golden
Queen and Silver Pink, 2>4-in., $4.00 per
100. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Snapdragons, separate or assorted colors, 2-ln.,
$3.50 per 100. Urice Bros., Vinton, la.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2% -In., $4.00 per
100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Snapdragon seedlings, choice mixed, $1.00 per
100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

~" STEVIAS

Steviaa, variegated leared, extra fine; makes

•pikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well Iwth on

plants and when cut; rooted cuttings, $0.50,

postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for delivery.

M. Langobr, Bozeman, Mont.

Stevias, dwarf, double, 2-in.. ;jc each; rooted
cuttings. $1.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Stevias. dwarf double, stronir 2'4 in.. $2.7.')
per 1(X); rooted cuttings, .«1.2,"i per 100. Casli.
Heekenkainp's. Quincy. III.

Stevla. from 2</j-in. i)Ots, $.'>700"Fer'l00r$45^00
per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166 N. Wabash
Ave.. Chicaco. 111.

Stevias. rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2Vi-
in. stock, $2.50 per 100.

The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

Stevias, 2'4-in.. 4c eacli.

Ilamnierscliniidt & Clark.

Modinn. O.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock 1b to use the REVIEW'S Classified adva.

Stevias. 2V4-ln, $3.00 por'lOO.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend. Ind.

Stevias. rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100. pre-
paid. 0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

STOCKS

Stocks, 200 pink and red, strong 2-in., 3c
each. Cash.

New I»ndon Greenhouse. New T»ndon, 0.

STRANA/BERRY PLANTS

EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Progressive $1.50 per 100. $9.50 per 1000

Standard varieties... 1.00 per 100, 7.50 per 1000

Also leading varieties of Raspberry, Black-
berry, Dewberry, Gooseberry, Currant and Grape
plants. Catalogue and wholesale trade price lut
free.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

SWAINSONAS

Swainaonas. white, strong plants out of 2-in.
poti. $4.00 per 100.
Wise Adkiason. Greenville. Tex.

Swainsonas. white, strong 2%-in.. 4c each.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, HI.

„^ WHITB SWAINSONAS.
Strong, clean, well-grown plant*
for immediate ■bipment.
2%-in., $6.00; 8-in., $10.00; 4-1d., $18.00 per 100.

.,- B08BM0NT GARDENS, ^^
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Swainsonas, white, rooted cuttings, 2o each,
prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay < enter. Kan.

THALlCTRUIvi

EVERY FIX)RIST SHOCIJ) HAVE
THALICTUUM DIPTEKOL'.VIU'UM.

Kxtra fine stocit. ,„„

2-in. pot-grown . . .$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
21/4-ln. pot-grown. . 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

ROCK'S FLOWER GAltDENS,
Independence, M".

THUNBERQIAS

Thunbergia, fine 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash please.

R. B. Krelg. Route 27. Topeka. Kan.

Thunbergias, strong 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Stackhouse & Iden. Minerva. 0.

TRADESCANTIAS _^

Tradescantias, green, white and green and
tricolor, 2% -in., $3.50 per. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, C h anute, Kan.

Tradescantias, white and green, variegated,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Tradescantias, ussorledi strong 2%-in., 6c
each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Tradescantia. or Wandering Jew. red and
green, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's, Chilllcothe, Mo.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, multicolor,
strong 2V4-ln., branched, $3.50 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina
and Bicolor, ZVi-in., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2% -in., 8c.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans.

Tradescantia Tricolor, Wandering Jew, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Tradescantias, red; strong, busby 2-ln., $3.00
per 100. No charge for packing.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo. 0.

TWITOMAS

Tritoma Uvaria, field-grown, $12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. I^ouis Co., Mo.

TUBEROSES ~

BARGAIN PRICES.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

4 to 6-inch $3..">0 $32.50

Mexican Single.

Large 2.50 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROS^S^

1st size $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100. 12.00 per 100*

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.

o. b. stevens, shenandoah, la.

veqetable"plants

plants ready for shipment.

Vegetable plants for the field or retail trade;
these are not seedlinKs, but well rooted, good
sized, stocky plants: guaranteed free from
disease, and true to name; carefully packed
in the rislit way for shipment to any place
in the United States. Plants wrapped in
bunches of fifty plants each; packed In moist
earth on wet moss: cr.ited standing up in a
slatted top crate. Orders shipped in twenty-
four hours after received.

No order too large or too small.

CABBAGE: Danish Ball Head (Medium).
Copenhagen SInrket. Glory of Enkhuizen. Early
Jersey Wakefield. Charleston Wakefield, Win-
ningstadt. All Seasons. Burpee's All Head. Red
Rock and Premium Late Flat Dutch. .lOc per
100, $4.00 per 1000: 10,000 plants for $35.00.

TOMATO: Earllana, Chalk's Early Jewel.
Ronny Best. John Baer, Ponderosa, Livingston's
Beauty, Perfection, Improved New Stone and
Matchless, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 10,000
plants for $45.00.

KALE AND KOHLRABI: Erfurt, 50c per 100.

M,\Nr.O PEPPER: Kuby King. Sweet Moim-
tain. Chinese Giant, 90c per 100. $8.00 per 1000

EGGPLANT: Improved New York Spineless
and Black Beauty. 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS: Yellow Jersey,
Red Bermuda, Early Strassburg, Southern Queen
and Nanrv Hall. OOr per 100, $5.00 per 1000;
10.00(1 plants for $45.00: 25.000 for $100.00.

Special prices on large quantities and seed-
lings. Include postage on parcelpost orders.
We do not ship C. 0. D.

COOK & SAMPSON,

Wholesale plant growers,

Greenview, III.

CelervT^reset plants. White Plume and~Ea8y
Blanching. $3. .50 per 1000. $15.00 per 5000; seed-
lings. $1.25 per 1000, $5.00 per 6000.

F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Kale plants. Dwarf Green Curled, 70c per 100,
$3.25 per 1000.

Harrv J. S(iniros, Good Ground. N. Y.

5.000.000 CABBAGE PLANTS.
Satisfaction guaranteed; ready now.

Early Jersey Wakefield. Early Summer, Co-
penhagen Market, Enkhuizen Glory, All Head
Early, Early Flat Dutch and Danish Ballhead,
$1.75 per 1000; 500 for $1.00; rerooted, $2.00
per 1000.

Cauliflower plants: Early Snowball rerooted,
$4.00 per 1000.

Tomatoes, transplanted, all varieties. $7.00
per 1000.

Peppers, transplanted. Ruby King, Cliinese
Giant, I'imento, Upright, Ruby Giant and
Schell'a Quality, $10.00 per 1000.

Eggplants, transplanted, $12.50 per 1000, $7.00
per 500. Potted, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000,
shipped in square paper pots to you.

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
PAUL V. ROCHELLE, MORRISTOWN, N. J.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOB SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS.
$2.50 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEENS,

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICES ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARE

HBCBIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO.,
1030 WOODLAWN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE SOUXH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Strong, hardy, cold-frame stock.

Cabbage and Celery are frost hardened.

l/AHB.\GE: Copenhagen. Wakefield, Summer,

Rock Red, Flat Dutch, Holland and Ballhead,

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

CELERY: Golden Self-Blanching, Winter
Queen, White Plume. Giant Golden Heart, Ol>c
per 100, $3.50 per 1000.

TOM.\TOES: Earllana, Bonny Best, Chalk's
Jewel. Beauty, Globe, Acme, Stone. Beefsteak.
Ponderosa, Champion, H'«: per 100. $5.00 per
1000.

CAI;L1FL0WER: Snowball aiul Dry Weather,
$1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
EIXJIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL.

Tomatoes: 100,000 transplanted plants. Chalk's
Early .Tewel, John Baer, Earllana an(l Bonny
Best. $5.00 per 1000. or $6.00, prepaid; seedlings
of the same and Dwarf Champion, $2.25 per
1000, prepaid.

Cabbage: Wakefield and Flat Dutch seed-
lings, $1.75 per 1000, iirepaid.

Cauliflower: Snowball transplanted, $5.00 per
1000; seedlings, $2.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Pepper: Bull Nose and Ruby King trans-
planted, $6.00 per 1000.

Your money back at once if not satisfied.
Shipped the day we get your order. For real
quick service try us.

Henry Dumke. Marseilles, 111.

PLANTS THAT PLEASE YOU.

200,000 cool-grown Cabbage plants; Copenha-
gen Market, Jersey Wakefield, Late Dutch, $3.00
per 1000.

1,000,000 Sweet Potato plants; Southern
Queen, Red Bermuda and Yellow Jersey, $4.(X)
per 1000, 10,000 plants for $35.00.

We guarantee the above plants to please you,
or money promptly refunded. Orders shipped
the day received. Careful packing. Gash,
please.

GREENVIEW GREENHOUSES, GREENVIEW,
ILLINOIS.

100,000 MANGOES.
Ruby King. Chinese Giant. Golden Dawn
and Pimento plants; fine plants, ready for field,
$4.00 per 1000. Smaller plants for transplanting,
same price.

Celery plants. White I'limic. $3.00 per 1000;
20c per 1000 extra for postage. Prompt ship-
ment. Packed right. Cash ,willi order.

Sweet I'otatoes. Red Bermuda, Southern Queen
and Yellow Jersey. .$5.0(1 per KXM).
McADAMS & McCOMB,
Columbus Grove. O.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Tomato: Ponderosa. New Stone, Earllana,
John Baer, Acme, Dwarf Champion, $8.00
per 1000.

Cauliflower: Erfurt and Snowball, $5.00
per 1000.

Pepper: Bell, Ruby King, Sweet Moun-
tain, Cayenne, $5.00 per 1000.

Egg plant seedlings, $5.00 per 1000.

Above stock ready to plant out, small
lots, 20c per 100, extra for postage.

S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES, ILL.

VEGETABLE PLANTS DELIVERED.
ALL CHARGES PREPAID.
Cabbage. Tomato, Beet, Sweet Potato, Lettuce
and Celery, strong, well rooted, $3.50 per 1000,
$15.00 per 5000, $28.00 per 10,000.

List free. Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.

COMMERCIAL PLANT GROWERS CO..

New Bohemia. Va.

Sweet Potato plants. Jersey grown, from
center of the "sweets" section, ,50c per 100.
$2. .50 per 1000. Warren Shinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Yellow Jersey Sweet Potato plants, $5.00
per 1000, prepaid.

DeJong's Floral House. Pella, In.

May 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

VEQBTABLB PLANTS,

From the center of New Jersey's trucking

section.

Tomato $0.60 per 100, $2.50 per 1000

Cabbage 50 per 100, 1.50 per 1000

Pepper 75 per 100, 4.00 per 1000

CaiiUttower 75 per 100, 4.75 per 1000

Sweot I'otuto 50 per 100, 2.00 per 1000

Celery 40 per 100, 2.00 per 1000

Eggplant 1.00 per 100, 7.00 per 1000

WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, SPECIAL OKFBR.

Fine outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
Copentiageu, Ball Head, Succession, Wakefield,
$1.25 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$15.00 per 10,000, by express. Tomato plants
same prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per 600,
$2.75 per 1000, $25.00 per 10,000, prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, sliipped safely
anywhere. Cash, please.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO., FRANKLIN, VA.

Cabbage plants: Early Jersey Wakefield,
75c per 100, $5.00 per 1000, by mall add lOo
per 100. Cash.

Cauliflower, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Tomato plants, strong, transplanted. Bon-
ny Best, Chalk's Early Jewel and Match-
less, ready for field, $1.00 per 100, by mail,
$«.(Kt per 1000, by express.

J. J. Van Akkeron, Dunkirk, N. Y.

A NO. 1 PI.ANTS.

Cabbage: Jersey Wakefield and Early Flat
Dutch, transplanted, price cut to $3.50 per 1000.

Ruby King Mangoes, $4.00 per 1000.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda and Yel-
low Jersey, $3..'i0 per 1000.

Cauliflower, $4.00 per 1000.
S. HUMFELD, MUNCIE, IND.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings. $2.00 per 1000: Eggplants.
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1.50 per 1000.

Send for list.
J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL, PA.

Cabbage plants ready for field, stocky, fleld-
srown, Copenhagen Market, Early Jersey Wake-
field and Charleston Wakefield, $2.50 per 1000;
seedlings for transplanting, $1.75 per 1000, pre-
paid. Cash, please.

Sylvania Perennial Gardens. Sylvania, 0.

TRANSPLANTED. ~~~~

Ponderosa Tomato $4.60 per 1000

Copenhagen Cabbage 3.60 per 1000

Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Jersey, and

Nancy Hall 3.60 per 1000

THE OLNEY GREENHOUSES, OLNEY. ILL.

Hardy, fleld-grown Cabbage and Tomato plants;
Wakefield, Copenhagen and Saccesslen Cabbage;
Red Rock, Stone and Greater Baltimore Tomato,
«0c per 800. $1.25 per 600, $2.26 per 1000,
post paid; $1.60 per 1000, expressed.
T. J. Oox, FrMtlln. Ta.

CELBRY PLANTS, EASY BLANOHINO.

Now grown exclusively by 90% of Kalamazoo

growers in place of Golden Self-Rlanchlng, strong

plants reudv for the field. $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Tomatoes, extra fine, three times trans-
planted, Ponderosa and Dwarf Stone, $10.00
per 1,000; Dwarf Champions, $7.50 per 1,000.

Pepper, Pimento and Bull Nose, $7.60 and
$10.00 per 1,000.

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Yellow Jer-
sey and a few Red River, 55c per 100, $5.00 per
1000; in 5000 lots, $4.60 per. 1000. Shipped
safely anywhere.

John Huchenauer. Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Golden Self Bleaching Celery plants, from
French seed, 50c per 100, $2.00 for 500, $3..')0 per
1000. parcel post paid. Immediate delivery.
Get price on larger lots.

C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y.

~ PETERSON PAYS THE EXPRESS. ~

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Ilall, Southern

ijueen. Porto Ulco and Cuban Yam. $3.50 per

1000, .")0c per 100. prepaid.

H. W. PETERSON. POPLAR lU.UFF. MO.

Genuine Nancy Hall Sweet Potato plants,
$3.25 per 1000. by parcel post prepaid; $2.75 by
express, collect. Prompt shipment. Careful
packing.

Sprlngdale Plant Co., Poplar Bluff, Mo.

" SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.76
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2..')0 per 1000, Prompt service.

H. AUSTIN, FELTON, DEL.

Tomato plants, Chalk's Jewel, Earllana. Dwarf
Champion, Acme, June Pink. Bonny Best and
John Baer, transplanted, ready for planting,
good, strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per
1000. Wm. Schwan & Son. Fredonia, N. Y.

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wakefield, Co-
prnlinKen Market, Chnrleston Wakefield, ready
now, 90c per 100, $,').00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. X. Y.

Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Brussels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000. Also Redskin Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. Borgo, Vineland, N. J.

Sweet Potato plants, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
and Norton Yam. $2.00 per 1000, by express.
Shipping now. Order quick.
Evans Seed Co., Montlcello. Fla.

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedliags, $4.00 per
1000. Odor Oreenbouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Nancy
Hall and Yellow Jersey, $5.00 per 1000, 5000,
$22.50; 10,000, $40.00. Ready now. Cash, please.
Milford Greenliouse, Mllford, III.

Tomato plants, Earllana. Chalk's Early JeweL
Early Burbank, ready now, $1.10 per 100, $6.60
per 1000. Different sizes; state size wanted.
Harry P. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Strong transplanted Tomato plants, Earll-
ana, John Baer, Bonny Best and Ponder-
osa, $5.00 per 1,000.
M. E. Sourdry, Glrard, Kan.

Strong transplanted Cabbage plants,
Charleston Wakefield. Copenhagen Market and
Henderson's Succession. $4.00 per 1000.
M. E. Sourdry, Glrard, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda. Southern Queen, Yellow Nansemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.

Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, III.

Cabbage plants, strong outdoor-grown, Win-
ningstadt also Early and Late Flat Dutch, $2.00
per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants: Nancy Hall and Yellow
Jersey, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.

Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, 111.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more. $5.50 per 1000.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Pepper plants, Chinese Giant and Ruby King,
$1.15 per 100, $7.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, 60,000 Red Bermuda,
Southern Queen, Red and Yellow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf ZetUtz Co., Lima, 0.

Tomato plants. Bonny Best and June Pink,
strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Tomatoes, transplanted. Earllana, Ponderosa,
Stone and Globe, $4.60 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, 80c per
100, $3.90 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow
Nansemond and Southern Queen, $5.00 per 1000.
H. 0. Aide, Pana Greenhouses, Pana, 111.

Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion, Bonny Best, Stone
and Early Detroit, $6.00 per 1000.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

4,000,000 Sweet Potato plants. Gold Skin, Big
Leaf, Dp River, Horner and Yellow Jersey,
$1.40 per 1000. C. B. Brown. BrldgevUle, Del.

Eggplants, Black Beauty and New York Im-
proved, $1.60 per 100, $8.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Mango Pepper plants. Neopolltan and New
York Improved Eggplants. $4.00 per 1000, $16.00
per 6000. F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Sweet Potato plants, fine Nancy Hall, $2.50
per 1000. Ronton Greenhouses, Paris, Tenn.

Brussels Sprouts plants, 80c per 100, $4..")0 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CauUfiower, extra good, $1.00 per 100, prepaid.
Thomas Mohlcr, Bluffton, O.

Leek plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Nancy Hall, $3.50 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

VERBENAS "

VERBENAS, POTTED.
Scarlet, white, blue, striped, purple and pink;
if out of any color will fill order complete with
other colors. Write for prices.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield. O.

Mammoth Verbenas, 100,000 seedlings ready
for transplanting or potting, white, pink, purple
and red; Defiance, labeled, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000, parcel post. See Salvias. Stocks,
Calendulas and Centaureas.
M-^- Potomkln. Muncie, Ind.

Verbenas, scarlet and mixed. 3-in. bushy
plants, $5,00 per 100. H. G. Walker, 312 W.
Chestnut St., Ijouisville, Ky.

Mammoth Verbenas, mixed, strong, transplant-
ed seedlings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster. Crookston. Minn.

Mammoth Verbenas, In separate colors,
labelled, strong stock, $2.50 per 100, pre-
paid. S.JV. Pike. St. Charles, HI.

Verbenas, assorted
Cash, please.

strong 3-ln., 7c each.

H^^. Jirandt. 38 E. Market St.. York. Pa.

Verbenas, best colors, 2>4-in. pots, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Verbenas, Giant Hybrids, mixed colors,
2^4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krelg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Verbenas, red and pink tninsplanted, $1.00
per 100; white, 2»^-in.. 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Verbenas. 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Giillett & Sons. Lincoln, III.

Verbenas, scarlet, 2-in., strong plants. .$2.50
per 100. A. M, Davis. Hrownwood, Tex.

Verbenas. Defiance and mixed, $4.00 per
100. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chnnute, Kan.
Verbenas, separate colors, 3-ln., 6^c each.
L. J. Bowe, Tltusville, Pa.

VINCAS

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,
Illinois.

Vincas, fancy stock.
3-in., $15.00 per 100;
4 in., $25.00 per 100.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED, STRONG STOCK.

4-inch $15.00 per lOO

3-inch 8.00 per 100

2'^-lncli 4.50 per 100

4 in. , green 12.50 per 100

3 in.. f;reeu 8.00 per 100

i;.NITEU STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

Blmira, N. Y.

V INC AS . V A R I EG ATED .

2%-in $50.00 per 1000, $ 6.00 per 100

3%-in 14.00 i>er 100

For larger sizes ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

4:^ W. ISth St., New York, N. Y.

" THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

Vinca Variegata, strong 2i/i-in. plants, $5.00
per 100; :{-iu., $8.00 per 100; 4 in.. $15.00 per
100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .')0 Park Place. New York.

VINCAS, GOOD STOCK.
Vinca Variegata, nice fall propagated 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
DeMEESTER, HUMBOLDT, lA.

Vinca Variegata, the heavy leaf kind, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100; 3-ln,, $9.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.50
per 100.

Wni. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo. O.

Vinca Variegata, sure to please, strong 4-ln.,
$16.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouse, Forest City, la.

Vinca Variegata, 4-in.. $20.00 per 100. Cash.
France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich.

Vincus. extra strong 4-in., $15.00 to $20.00 per
100. J. C. Rennison Va>., Sioux City, la,

Vincas. extra strong 4?/.-ln., $18.00 per 100.
E. R. Taucli. Marquette, Mich.

Vinca Variegata. ready for 4-in., 6c each.
Cash. C<uipland's. Coffeyville, Kan.

Vinca vines. 4-in.. l.lc each.

Pana Greenhouses. Pana, III,

Vinca Variegata, 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$8.50 per 100. Groves Fiarai Co.. Atchison, Kan.

Vinca Variegata, 2'/4-in., $6.00 per 100. ~
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Vinca Variegata, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, HI.

Vinca, 8-in., 7c; 4-in., 25c each.

; Haase Bros.. Pekln. 111.

Vinca Major, 2>^-in., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

VJNES

VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopsis Quinquefolla $16.00

Ampelopsls Veitcbii, strong 2-yr 20.00

Bvonymus Badicans, green and variegated,

2-yr 12.00

Bvonymus Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, strong 26.00

Humulus Lupnlus, Hop Vines, strong roots 12.00
Jasmlnum Nudlflorum, strong, pot-giown.. 80.00

Lonlcera Halllana, strong, pot-grown 16.00

Polygonum Baldschuaaicum 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford, N. J.

Peristrophe, green and yellow vine, for
vases, boxes and baskets, 2Vb-in., $5.00 par
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

VTOUETS

VIOLETS.

Violets, Swanle.v White, double; Princess
of Wales, single, 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000; Gov. llerrirk. rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, S.So.OiP per lOOO.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Violet Priiiciss of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2 in. pots, $,").. 'lO per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Olaf G. Moe. 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul, Minn.

Lady Campbell Violets, 30.000 plants for sale,
good roots and healthy, $20.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, R, 1,, Louisa, Va.

_^ MISCELLANEOUS

Geraniums, pink and white. 3 and 4-in., lOc
and 15c each; Wandering Jew, red, 2',i-in.. 3c:
rooted cuttings, lo each: Parlor Ivy, 2'/i-in..
4c: rooted cuttings. Ic each: Ixhella and Sweet
Alyssum. 2Viin.. 3c; seedlings, '^c each: Salvias,
better than 3 in., from soil. 2ioc each. Cash
with order. Can ship quick.
Wm. S. Ix>lir ^.reenhouses. Ottawa. III.

See display advertisement. In the issue of
April 28tb, for large retail stock.

J. A. Swartley A. Sons, Sterliog, III.

150

The Florists^ Review

May 26, 1921

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Dlt. nijX. SPECIAL CUT PRICES.
Maguoliii leuTcs, Dr. DiHC Superiora Brand,
brown, rod, and green; original cartons, $1.40
eacli; 5 cartons, $6.75; 10 cartons, $13.00; 25
cartons, $31.00.

GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

POTS~ ~

FAMOUS NEPONSBT PAPER POTS.
Tills is the real good kind.

2% -Inch $ 4.26 per 1000

2i4-lnch 5.00 per lOOO

3-incb 6.75 per 1000

3H-lnch 9.25 per 1000

4-inch 11.50 per lOOO

5-inch 18.25 per 1000

6-lnch 24.25 per lOOO

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wahash Ave., Chicago. III.

NEPONSBT POTS SAVE EXPRESS.
214-In., $4.55 per 1000; 2%-in., $5.25; 3-ln.,
$7.25; 8V4-in., $9.90; 4-ln., $12.40; 6-ln., $19.35;
6-ln., $25.90 per 1000. We are Western head-
quarters. Immediate delivery.

GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

WAFriA

A. B. 0. BRAND.
New stock. Just arrived.

Small quantities 16c per lb.

60 lbs. and up -Mc per lb.

100 lbs. and up 12c per lb.

Bale lots (about 225 lbs.) 9%c per lb.

F. o. b. Chicago — That's a saving.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, ll%c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

ROOTS

Horseradish roots, $2.50 per 100, $15.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS

EXCELLENT QUALITY.

GREEN SHEET MOSS.

Per sack $2.50

Ten sacks or more at 2.25

Indispensable In filling hanging baskets and
useful for many other purposes. Order now and
have it on hand when you want it.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FOR HANGING BASKETS.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks,
$2.50 per sack. Immediate delivery.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

First quality green Sheet Moss, 10 lb. bags,
$1.00 per bag. Prompt shipment.

Charles Krzykwa, R. R. 56. Alto, Mich.

SPMAOWUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

Per bale

1 bale $1.25

10 bales 1.10

25 bales 1.00

50 bales 95

100 bales 90

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago,

$1.35 per bale.

10 bales, $13.00.

AMERICAN BUIiB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

AMONDSON SPHAQNUMMOSS.

Standard, 14 by 18 by 45 inch burlapped bales,

high grade moss, 10 to 26 bales, $1.00 each.

Wired bales, about U less moss per bale,

10 to 25 bales, 70c each.

DISCOUNT — 8% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON. CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM HOSS
Special prices on best quality; 10 to 10*
bales, standard size, burlapped, 76e per
bale; 10 to 100 bales, in wire, 46o per bale.
Cash with order. Prompt aerTlce. Write
for prices on carlots.

BERT HANCOCK

BOX 7, CITY POINT, WIS.

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES.
Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, 75e
per bale; in wire bales, 45c per bale.

No orders too small, and am in a position tO'
flu orders for carload lots. Write for prices.
Cash with order.

F. K. RE8HEL. CITY POINT, WIS.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.25; 10 bales for
$11.50.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

MISCELLANEOUS^-Continued

Queen of the Market Asters, rose, white and
lavender; transplanted, $8.50 per 1000, prepaid;
seedlings, $3.50 per 1000, or $4.00, prepaid.

Stocks, cut and-cume again, mixed, and pink
and white, $3.50 per 1000, or $4.00 prepaid.

Dusty Miller seedlings, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.

The following routed cuttings all prepaid;
German Ivy, $1.00 per 100; Chicago White Daisy,
$2.00 per 100; Double Sweet Aiyssums, $2.00
per 100.

Pompons, Lillian Doty, Garza and Golden
Wedding, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Yellow
BonnafTon and Pink Seidewitz, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Absolutely clean. We don't
consider your order filled unless you are satis-
fled. We give quick service. Try us. Shipped
the day we get your order.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

ALL ARE FINE, LARGE PLANTS.

Shasta Daisies, 1000 $6.00 per 100

Scotch Pinks, 600 6.00 per lOO

Sweet Williams, 1500 6.00 per 100

TRADESCANTIA, OU WANDERING JEW.
Strong cuttings ready for 2Vi-in. pots.

Green $0.50 per 100

Blcolor 1.00 per 100

Tricolor 1.00 per 100

No charge for packing.

GULF COAST FIX)RAL FARM,

Aransas Pass, Tex.

Petunias, Aiyssum, Lobelias, Ageratums, Al-
ternantheras and Verbenas, 2-in. pots, $2.50 per
100. Canna King Humbert, and Geraniums,
4-in. pots. $12.50 per 100. Also miscellaneous
small plants. Urayland Floral Co.. 3440 N.
Lowell .'Vve., Phone Kililare. 7717, Chicago, 111.

TO EXCMANQE

To Exchange — Carnations, Coleus, Staviaa,
Verbenas, Salvias, Calendulas, Chrysanthe-
mums, Vincas, varieirated. Alba and Rosea,
2Vt and 3-in. stock, for Bulbs, Geraniums,
or what have you? J. C. Stelnhauser, Pitta-
burg, Kan.

To Exchange— Caftiations. 250 White Enchan-
tress, 2^-ln. Will exchange for Pelargoniums,
Cyclamen or Ferns, Roosevelt or Whltmanll.
Miller the Florist, Oakland Ave.. Covington. Ky.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS ~
REVIEW
CLASSIFIED
ADVS.

To Exchange — Poinsettias, 2%-In., as well as
older plants, for Chrysanthemums; give name
and price of varieties.
A. Mlrring, Edgemont Sta., East St. Louis, 111.

To Exchange — Or for sale, 30 best named va-
rieties of Dahlias, for Gladioli or anything I can
use. J. T. Goodlive, Zanesvilie, O.

WANTED

Wanted — To buy 400 8-in. red pots. Address
Chas. H. Wingate, P. 0. Box 232, Harrington,
Del.

Wanted — Prices on 2000 rooted Poinsettia cut-
tings, by July 10. Mclntyre Floral Co., 1502
Broadway, Naslivlllo. Tenn.

Wanted— 5000 to 10,000 Piumosus seedlings.
Send sample and price.
I>ewis G. I'iclss. New Alliany. Ind.

Wanted — Rooted cuttings of Vinca Variegata.
H. G. Norton, Perry, O.

CANE STAKES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2%-foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
160 N. Wnbash Ave., Chicago, lU.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 5.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $25.00; dyed green,
IVj ft., $7.50; 2 ft.. $8.50; 26 Ins.. $9.50; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3V. ft.. $14.,'>0; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All priops are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chamhera St.. New York. N. Y.

Willow Cnne Stakes, green, strong 3 to 7 ft.,
$7.50 per 1000.
Z. K. Jewett & Co.. Sparta, Wis.

caWnation'staples ~

Superior carnation staples, best staples on the
market, 35c per 1000, 8000 for $1.00, postage
paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Pillsbury's carnation staples, 35c per 1000.
8000 for $1 .00. I. L. Pillsbnry, Qslesburg, III.

CAT-TAILS

For the season are ready; mine won't break
and can't pop open. E. H. Bush. 4226 23rd St.,
San Franclsce, Cal.

CHARCOAL .

Use prepared charcoal for your potting soil,
60 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.76; 1000 lbs.. $85.00
plus 16c for containers.

Peter Pearson, 6748 Ounnison St., Chicago.

FERTILIZERS

FERTILIZERS FOR FLOKISTS.
We have made a study of florists' needs and
have located tlie best sources ut supply. The
articles listed here we can recommend and the
prices are RIGHT.

WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.50; .500 lbs., $10.00;

1000 lbs., $18.50; ton, $3.'). 00.

WIZARD BRAND CATTLE MANURE.

Shredded: 100 lbs., $2.25; 600 lbs., $9.60;

1000 lbs., $17.50; ton, $33.00.

Pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.25; 600 lbs., $9.60;

1000 lbs., $17., TO; ton, $33.00.

ROSE-GROWER BONE MEAL.

100 lbs., $3.75; 500 lbs., $16.50; 1000 lbs., $31.00;

ton, $00.00.

REGULAR GRADE BONE MEAL.

100 lbs., $3.35; 600 lbs., $16.50; 1000 lbs., $29.00;

ton, $56.00.

BLOOD AND BONE TANKAGE.

100 lbs., $3.00; 500 lbs., $13.00; 1000 lbs., $24.00;

ton, $45.00.

"STAR" PHOSPHATE. 14%.

100 lbs., $2.50; 500 lbs., $10.00; 1000 lbs., $18.60;

ton, $35.00.

Horn Shavings, $5.00 per sack.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

SHEBP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs I 2.00

600 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.60

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Anrora, 111.

FLORISTS' STATIONERY

FLORIST'S STATIONERY.
Printed on White Hammermill Bond. 1,000
8Hxll letterheads and 1.000 envelopes for $8.50
cash.

With use of our cuts, write for sample, stating
what you are in need of; our prices are lower
than the lowest.

MILLER PRINT SHOP,
P. 0. Box 2854, Philadelphia, Pa.

OOLDFISW ~

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

QREENS ~

HARDY MYRTLE FOR CEMETERY.

6 to 10 leads, full of green leaves,

read.v for immediate shipment,

$20.00 per 1000 bunches.

HERMAN SCHLACHTER.

600 B. Ross Ave., St. Bernard, 0.

Asparagus Piumosus sprays. Buy direct from
the grower; select, medium and long, 50c per
bunch; mixed, 35c per bunch. We pack from 10
to 20 bunches to a crate, 25 sprays to the bunch,
to carry anywhere. Wire or write.

Nicholas J. Rlbsam, City Point, Fla.

STRING SMILAX,

ASPARAGUS PLUM0SU8 SPRAYS

Orders filled promptly on short notice.

Write or wire.

THE CROWN FERNERY. PIKRSON, FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Piumosus and Sprengerl.

THE PBNNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter. Fla.

Cut Asparagus Piumosus sprays, 12 sprays to
bunch. Prices on opplication.

D. R. Fisher, Pierson, Fla.

Fancy Ferns, nice clean stufT, $1.50 per 1000.
Cash. H. Blauvelt. Pittsfield, Masa.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-inch glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10. 10x12, 10x14, at $6.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
C. N. Robinson ft Bro^ Dept. 26, Bajtiinore, Md.

LEAF MOLD
BEST LEAF MOLD OBTAINABiS;
Oak leaves with pure silica similar to that
used in Ghent, Belgium, for the growing of Ara-
lias. Begonias and Cyclamen; fine for seedlings
and young stock of any kind. 1 sack, $1.60; S
sacks or more, $1.25 per sack.

H. J. STOCKMANS,

Happy Valley Farms^ La Salle, 111.

SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is finely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly, $1.36 per 2 bu. sacks; 6
sacks and up, $1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.
Screened Leaf Mold, free from sand or soil,
finely rotted, $1.25 per 2 bu. sack. 6 tacks or
more, $1.10 per sack.

R. B. Willig, Poughkeeptie, N. Y.

Mat 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

The steadily increasing size of The Review, both in number of pages
and in circulation, makes it imperative that advertising copy be ob-
tained farther in advance of publication date. In order that forms may be held
open as late as possible, advertisers are urged to send instructions (to start or
change) to reach Chicago Thursday, Friday or Saturday, whenever possible.
Monday is the last day On which instructions regarding display advertisements
can be received for the issue of that week.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, QUICK SHIPMENT.
Standard burlap bales, $1.35; 10 bales, $18.00;
25 bales, $31.25 t. o. b. Lincoln; wired bales,
95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25. Wire for
carloads.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILIi.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.80, 5 bales,
$14.00; 6 bbl. bale, $2.00; 5 bales, $0.50; 8 bbl.
bale, $2.50. Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkln, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bale, $1.75; 7 bales,
$10.00. Burlap, 80c per bale. Cash.
CalTin Conklln, Cedar Bun, N. J.

Best Moaa at loweat prices.
J. L. Sherk. WarrcnB, Wl«.

TOBACCO

rBESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $5.00;

% ton, $10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

20 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate deliyery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

Box 4, Fostoria, O.

TOBACCO STEMS.
$15.00 per ton, r. O. B. Cellna, Sidney or
Van Wert, 0.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISBIj-WEMMER CO.,

Lima, 0.

Makers of San Felice and

Bl Yerao Cigars.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin, Mo.

Bny close to home. The freight rate is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company, Peoria, 111.

DRY TOBACCO STEMS.
Fresh, $1.60 per 100; burlapped, $2.00 per

100 lbs.
H. W. PETERSON, POPLAR BLUFF, MO.

Tobacco Dust, 160-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co., Box 4, Foatorla, O.

eigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial prices In ton lots. Peter N. Jacobaen, Olgar
Mfr., 832 Harrison St.. DsTenport. la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.50 per bale, $20.00 per ton.
The East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, O.

WiRESTAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Length

6 feet $12.50 j«r 1000

5% feet 10.00 pjr 1000

6 feet 10.00 per 1000

4 feet 7.50 per 1000

Cash with order, please.

PETER REINBERG,

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

WIRE WORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRI-CBS ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALI.a CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

Wire Work, refer to our ad in the Issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chaae Co.. Perry Village, N. H.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

REVIBW CLASSIFIBD ADS

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Conditions in this market are much
the same as last week. The weather is
extremely hot and unseasonable and
consequently stock that is to be had ar-
rives in a soft condition.

It was generally thought that peonies
would not be in for Memorial day, but
the thermometer registered 90 degrees
May 22, bringing in plenty of peonies
and other outdoor stock.

Boses are, as usual, plentiful and the
same can be said of carnations, espe-
cially white carnations.

Gladioli are now arriving in large
quantities and moving well at $8 to $10
per hundred. Some of the leading va-
rieties are Halley, Mrs. Francis King,
America, Panama and Chicago White.

Indoor sweet peas are now showing
the effects of the boiling sun, but the
outdoor ones are picking up where the
others left oflf.

Snapdragon, a quite popular flower
here, is arriving in large numbers, but
quick sales move them out readily.

The first delphiniums of the season
were seen last week and they surely
were welcomed by all the florists, be-
cause of their colors and good qualities
for basket work.

Miscellaneous stock, including calen-
dulas, cornflowers, double narcissi, gar-
denias, valley and pansies, move well.

The general outlook is for a banner
Memorial day, which will be the last
of the season's holidays and welcomed
by all the florists.

Various Notes.

The Wm. Murphy Co. has been re-
ceiving some choice Spanish iris and
gladioli from E. H. Wittersaetter and
Wm. Taylor, both of Price Hill.

P. J. dinger reports a big week in
snapdragon and carnation sales.

H. W. Sheppard has had a busy week
in weddings, including a large one at
the Church of the Advent, in Walnut
Hills, when Miss Martha Shipley and
James Monroe were married.

Julius Baer reports the biggest week
in May just past.

C. E. Critchell has been receiving
some excellent peonies and delphiniums
from C. Federle, of Hamilton, 0.

We regret to report the illness of
Nick Weber, of Mohawk; Fred Eupp, of
Lawrenceburg, and Miss E. F. Kyrk, of
Avondale.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
is receiving some good lilies and valley
from Wm. Schumann, of the Highlands.

Among visitors last week were Mrs.

T. J. Burns, of Huntington, W. Va.;
Karl Heiscr, of Hamilton, O.; J. T. Her-
degen, of Aurora, Ind., and T. J. Price,
of Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago.

G. H. K.

CAN'T CARRY OVER NARCISSUS,

We have several hundred bulbs of
Narcissus Paper White that were used
for forcing in the greenhouse last win-
ter. After blooming, they were allowed
to ripen by gradual drying off. These
bulbs arc now plump and solid, and
some have young bulbs attached. Can
these be planted outside for one vear
to bloom, and then be forced the third
year? If they can be so used, please
advise as to when to plant them. What
is the proper way to secure results?
E. B. E.— Mich.

Paper White narcissi are of abso-
lutely no value to carry over a second
season. If planted outdoors, all the
bulbs will die the first winter, this nar-
cissus being a tender variety and of
no use outdoors. ' C. W.

LIGHT HYDRANGEA LEAVES.

The leaves on our hydrangea plants
are light in color in.stead of the usual
dark, healthy color. The plants are do-
ing well, but the foliage is not perfect.
Can you tell what is wrong with them?
Also will you please tell us what to do
in order to remedy this defect?

K. & S.— Wis.

When the leaves on hydrangea plants
commence to turn light in color, it is
the sign of stagnant soil. The best way
to remedy it is to be more sparing with
the water at the plants' roots. It is
also a good plan to examine the drain-
age of the pots to make sure that the
water drains freely through the soil at
each watering. m. P.

BEGONIAS THAT SHRIVEL.

I am sending a Mrs. Patten begonia
plant which is affected either with in-
sects or some fungous disease. The
plants branch freely, but about the time
the new shoots are readv to bloom, the
center shrivels up and turns black.

W. S. H.— la.

Throw away any stock thus affected.
What you describe not infrequently hap-
pens with this class of fibrous-rooted be-
gonias, especially in a low temperature.
Keep moisture from the leaves, and give
the plants a nice, sunny bench for best
results. c. W.

152

The Florists^ Review

.Mav 20, 1021

Retailers!

lANTj-l

' ■ *nait^ foi ,ono •)««« ^

U BEFORE USDi4

. HARMLESS, eC

Pint Cans
$3.00 Dozen

Retail, 50c

Here^s a New
Profit for You

Every Retail Florist is asked, times without number, for "some-
thing to make house plants grow." The public wants it — here it is.

New Plant Life Liquid Fertilizer

Odorless, put up in an attractive package, sold without effort and without waste.
We supply FREE, printed with your name and address, a neat leaflet, "Care
of House Plants," Wrap one of these with every potted plant you sell, or en-
close them with your monthly statements, and sales will follow.

The customer puts a teaspoonful in a quart of water and uses it once a week
in watering the plants. Beneficial results are so promptly apparent that the
Retail Package here offered to you is both

A Quick Seller and Sure Repeater

NEW PLANT LIFE is not really new— it has been used in bulk by large
growers throughout the U. S. for over 6 years, but this is the first time the
Retail Package has been offered to Retail Florists outside of Chicago. Already
200 Florists in Chicago are finding it a steady source of New Profit.

Special Introductory Offer

Use the Coupon to Order an Outfit Today.
3 CANS FREE WITH FIRST ORDER ONLY FOR 1 DOZEN.

EXCELL LABORATORIES

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. 111.

Enclosed is check for $3.00, for which please soul 15 cam of New Plant Life Liquid
Fertilizer, together with Display Cards a)>d Leaflets as per your introductory olfer in the

Florists' Review. iRetailin>» at 50c per can brings in $7.50, with $4.50 net profit, or ISO per cent.)

Leaflets are to he iJrinted williout extra fhar/e with the -^aiiie n.iiiir anii ad. lie-- tn which Express shipment is to be made, as follows:

Name.

Street .

City and State.

Max 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

t

A

G
M
C
O

*

This adjoins th"^ store of Chandler Floral Co.. Kansas City, Mo.

and the economic experts say

that the belief is growing that the l)()tt(iin of the huihhiig material depression
has been reached. This means that one of these chiys. before the weather
grows hot, material prices will begin to climb again. So if vou're going to
increase yonr income.

- it's Uj) to ^'OL' to build .\(.)W.

it's generally a losing game to gamble with the wheel of fortune. It has
a peculiar way of stopping where you least expect it. But

ANOTHER EXPERT

T. MALBRANC, Johnstown, Pa.

Orders two 37x192 ft.

AGMCO STEEL-BAR HOUSES

You aren't gambling when you rely on A(jMCO
tlgnres, for they're based on facts.

What do YOU want
us to tigin-e on

and when ?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

5 Colambai Circle MaMNiic Temple N. Y. lUt Bldf. Drawer 335 Smith BUf .

General Office - - Chicasro
Factory - - . Pana,Ill.

A

G
M
C
0

t

D
][
D
ft

A
G
M
C
D

Pi'Oncunc< D/ioeiic

IV

The Florists' Review

May 2(>, I'.CJl

iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiMiniilliilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMhiittiiinllliir 'i!iilillllllllllllliiiiiiiiin>iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiit»n

STEEL TRUSS HOUSE

You would be surprised if you knew how little additional the cost of this
steel frame house is over the pipe frame construction.

Also you would be surprised if you knew what a splendid and strong
greenhouse this construction really makes.

We would like to show you.

When may we have the pleasure of giving you an estimate?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

mmniimmmin EVERYTHING for the greenhouse imiuimiimmni

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

John A. Evans Co,, Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Mm:?

.S'A'LMsipRAYER

HOSE

Improved Challenge

Price $7.80

rxA^i-

v^

i'UH£

10 cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00 i

Per
ear

ENTERED A3 SECOND CLASS HAT
TER DEC. 9. 1897, AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. ILL., UNDE
THE ACT OF MARCH 3. ie7B

^7<Eyr£fv

A WEEKLY JOURNAL ~» FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN *^» NUfiSEHYMEM.

FliOBISTS' rVBIilSHING CO., 680 Caxton Baildinsr, COS South Uearboru St., CUICAGO.

Vol. XL VIII.

CHICAGO, JUNE 2, 1921.

No. 1227.

Cyclamen Plants

Extra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment in June. Sal-
mon in two shades, Brilliant Red. l)a.vDreak Pink, Rose Pink, Pink
with Eye.jWhite with Eye. Pure White. $18,00 per 100. $170,00 per 1000,

CALADIUMS

5 to 7-inch. doz.. $0.85; 100, 16,00 9 to ll-inch, doz,. $2.00; 100. $12.50
11-inch and up, doz., $3,25; 100, $22.00

TUBEROSES

Single Mexican

l6l Biie, pei; 100, $2.25; 1000. $20.00 Mammoth, per 100, $2.75; 1000, $25.00

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

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this keynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Send us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULB» in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. VVe may not
be the cheapest in price, but our quality is not surpassed,

/^^ Ralph H. Ward & Company, Inc.

\\*ij/f The Lily House

B.1 h:;"U5: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

10,000 BEGONIA HELIOR ^ tiKcuttia.

$40.00 per 100; $350.00 per 1000. Ready now and later.

Beg^aia Cincinnati. .$40.00 per 100; $350 00 per 1000
Begonia Mrs. J. A. Peterson (ready July). $40.00 per 100

Lorraine and Turnford Hall ( white)

.$27.50 per 100; $250.00 per 1000.

Rex Begonias

Mixed kinds, 2>^-inch pots, $l(i.00 per lou.

Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Primulas and other plants. See

classified columns,

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

CYCLAMEN Ready Now A No. 1 Stock

Following varieties: Brilliant, Blood Red, Xmas Red,
Wandsbek, Rose and mi.xed,

2'.t-inch per 100. SIO.OO :!-inch per 100. $16.00

4-inch, mixed only per 100 $30.00

BEGONIAS Per 100 Per looo
Cincinnati, 2'4-inch $35.00 $300.00

Melior, 2'i-inch 35.00 300.00

Lorraine, 2'4,-inch 27.50 250.00

250 at the lOOO rate.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERII, 2-inch, fine stock, ready for 3-inch.
$5.00 per 100; $-15.00 per Kkk).

Strong slock. rea<ly for June delivery. Order early.
All above Iss 5% discount for cash with order.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc., "^S^X^.-

Place your orders now for

2X-in. Begonias

Strong stock, June delivery. Cincinnati, Mra. Peterson,
$3o.0() per l(Ki; Lorraine, White Lorraine, $27.50 per ICKt.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English and German strains, separate colors, includ-
ing the Wand»brk, >alnion Kins, and the other most de-
sirable colors, $12.00 per KKX). Write for complete list of other
sfeasonable imlbs, seeds, plants and see .cnr clahsilied ads,

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^^TJ'cS

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Prompt Shipment from Chicago Store
Per bale $1.25

5 bales 6.00

$1.00 per bale

on 10 bales or more

The W. W. BARNARDCO.,"i'H". Jito"

INDEX TO ADVKRTISKMCNTS AND TABU OF CONTENTS-PAQES TWO AND FOUR

The Rorists^ Review

June 2, 1921

Don't Fool Yourself
on the Cost of Glass

The most iiiteresliuj,' thing to you about silass. right
now, is: liiat it's down in price.

But after all is said and done, when you get out your
pencil and do some real figuring, the ditferenoe of even
a dollar a box doesn't really amount to so much on the
total cost of your house.

Putting off putting up another house, because of the
price of glass, is (luite as reasonable as refusing to buy
a suit of clothes because the price of the silk thread
llie seams are sewed with is higher than it used to be.

Now let's get down to the real facts and see what the
actual truth is. Take a iiouse, say 20() feet long and CO
wide. Leaving out the cost of benching and heating,
the cost of the glass is but Ki^j per cent of the entire
cost of house erected, glazed and painted complete.

If glass were a dollar a box lower than it is now, it
would only make '2^^ per cent difference on tiie cost of
your house.

So don't make the mistake of letting the price of glass

be the deciding point in your building now.

The only point that should influence your decision is:

can you make money if you have the houte?

If you can, then you can easily make up the possible

difference in building costs between this year and next.

Not only make it up, but make money besides.

If such was not the case, do you suppose a sound-
sensed hard-headed buyer like F. B. Abrams, of Blue
Point, L. 1., would be building one of our Iron Framers
over fid feet wide and 4(K) long?

Do you suppose that keen, shrewd man. Fallon, leader
among the florists of Koanoke, Va., would be building?
Do you suppose that cautious, far-seeing Yankee, Mr,
Charles Strout, would now be putting his carnation
money in one of our big houses?

If these careful, straight thinking, sure figuring men
can see there is money in building now, then there is
money in it for you. Let's get together and figure out
present costs and see how it looks to you.

or4& Biirnhaiii(S.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42nd St. Bldg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg.

BOSTON- II CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little bids. •♦O^ L'lmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, 111. St. Catharines, Ont.

JCNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Bargain in Gladiolus Bulbs

Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for sum-
mer and early fall blooming. We ofTer you the
following strictly first quality bulbs, properly
kept and all in good dormant condition.

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Per 1000

America, large, soft pink, IJ^ inch and up $15.00

Halley, best and earliest salmon, 1^-incli and up 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful oranxe scarlet. l}4iiich and up 15.00

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled crimson, 1',^-inch and up 22.50

Panama, larRc pink, l}4-inch and up 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard), large maroon, IJ/^-incli and up 22.50

Geo. Paul (Harvard), large maroon, IJ^-inch and up 15.00

Peace, large white, tall stem, 1^2 inch and uji 30.00

Peace, large white, tall stem, 1 ■4-inch and up 22.50

Pink Beauty, earliest rose-pink, IJ4-'nch and up 35.00

Schwaben, best and largest yellow, tall grower and good keeper, lJ4-inch and up 35.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crimson black, wide open flowers, I'4-inch and up 22.50

TUBEROSES Per 1000

DwaH Pearl Double, 4 to 6- inch $32.50

Mexican Single, large 21.00

High Grade "Berlin" Valley Pips

June is a big flower month and Lilj' of the Valley will he the most i)(ti)-
ular flower used, for the Brides' houquets ami graduation exercises.

Your customers will ask you for Valley, Plant soiuf now and you will
not disappoint them.

250 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.50

1,000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original Cases of 2,000 and 2,500, per 1000 35.00

RUBRUM LILIES

Plant .some Rubruiiis now and have Lilies at a time of year line flowers alway.s are scarce and in tleinand.
No florist who grows for his own retail trade should be without them — a sure money-makei — and every
wholesale grower who has empty space can make it pay its way with these.

7 to 9-inch, 250 bulbs to case $27.50 per case

8 to 10-inch, 160 bulbs to case 27 50 per case

9 to 10-inch, 130 bulbs to case 27.50 per case

10 to 1 1-inch, 1 10 bulbs to case 27.50 per case

5 cases or more at $25.00 per case

LILIUM ALBUM, 9 to 10-inch, 130 to case, $30.00 per case

ASPARAGUS SEED

Do not find your.self short .n Asparagus Plants. Now is the time to plant seed if you want plants in
;Mnch and 4-iiu'h pots ne.\t year. We offer for immediate delivery fresh scrd at the following i)i'ices:

Asparagus Plumosus

$3.00 per 1000

5.000 to 10,000 lots (a 12.7.") per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots ((f 2.50 per 1000

Asparagus Sprengeri

$1.25 per 1000

10.000 t.. 2.').()00 lots (a .-H.l.-) per 1000

25.000 to lOO.OOO lots (?/ 1.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.

'^rc'^'^r^^^'^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Glis 91

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 95

Adgute & Son 90

Adviince Co 115

Akin's Flo. Co 71

Alameda Grnlises... 95
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 57

Allersmu, H. W 84

Alpha Fl. Co.. 71-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Am. liulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop.. . 71

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co... 48
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co. .Ill
Am. Landscape

School 56

Am. Hose & Plant. 107
Am. Window Glass. 115
Amling Co. ...20-27-60

Amundson Co 46

Anderson Grnlise. ... 96
Anderson, S. A.... 76
AnKernuieller, <}. H. 47
Annavee Fir. Shop. 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 119

Archer, <i. S 60

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archias Floral Co. . 70

Armiicost & Co 59

Art Floral Co. .77-81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 68

Asclimann Bros 109

Aschinanii. G 109

Ashborne Goldfish... 56
Aslitabula Fl. Co.. . 90

Asni.in 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 90

Atlantic Citv Sliop. 74

Atteaiix & Co 119

Attica Floral Co.. . 88
Andnbon Nursery. . .105

Aull Bros. Co 41

Aurora Greenhouse.. 86

Austin, H 98

Austin, .1 71

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86
Axell, J. A 62

B.

Under Co., John 107

Hadcr & Co 102

]?aer. Julius 71

Hailey, Harry 62

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 43

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, WilliB H. 79

Ball, C. D 109

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Bariuird Co 1

Barnes, W. J 71

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

Barrows. 11. H 108

Bassett & Washburn 5

Bath, John H 92

Baumgarten 83

Bnum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Steinkamp.108
Baur Windmv Glass.];15

B.iuscher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co. 45
Beacon Florist .... 72

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 49

Becker's Cons 72

Beckert's Seed 98

Bees. I.ld 68

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 72

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . 70

Berber Bros 42

BerfTcr's Sons. Wm. 78

Bcrning. H. G 55

Bernstein. John L. . 79
Berterniiinn I'.ros... 88

Bert rand, F 94

I'.esancon & Co 78

TiesTer & Sons 81

Bever Floral Shop. . 88

Billincs Flo. Co 96

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 117

liissincer, J. A.... 84
Itlackistone. Z. D... 68

Blake's 90

Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Blossom Sli6p 70

BluMaize B. Shop. . 84
Bobbink & .\tkins. .10.->
Bohannon Fl. Co. . . 87
Boston Florist .... 75
Boston Fir. Store. . . 89
Boston Glazinp Co. 114

Boswell. Gordon 79

Bowe, M. A 75

Boyle & Darnaud... 93Dethlefs, Wm 76

Brague & Son 49

Bramley & Son.. 91-108

Braslan Co 99

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse.. 96
Brinkerhoff Ghses.. 85
Broadway Florist... 94
Broderick, R. T. ... 74

Brodrib, J. A 73

Brookins & Son.... 43

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 99

Brown Bros. & Co.. 69
Brt)wn & Kennedy . . 94
lirownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-101

Bryan, A. J 109

Buclibinder Bros.... 55

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 30

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burlington Willow

Ware 55

Burns' F'l. Shop.... 95

Burns, H. II 75

Burpee Co 99

Burr & Co 105

Burt, A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F.121
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

C.

Caldwell. Woodsman 48
California Flo. Co.. 58
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J. 122
Campbell Print. Co. 104
Capital Citv F. Co.. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone. Philip L. . . 72

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. . 81

Casey Florist Co 72

Casper Floral Co 96

Cealerite Co 123

Central Floral Co. . . 84

Chandler Flo. Co 71

Chapin, D. S 142

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82

Chase Fir. Shop 84

Chicago Carton Co. 38
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 28-20

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 45

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 56

Citv Floral Shop 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 98

Clarke, W. B 60

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 75

Climax Mfg. Co 38

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 86
Cobbv's Fir. Shop. . . fa

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokelv's 41-51

('oles' Fir. Shop 88

Colonial Fir. Shop.76-88
Colorado Seed Co. . . 57
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 71
Comley, Henry R. . 72

Conard & Jones 105

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 69

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 73

Cotton the Florist. . 82

Cov Seed Co 99

Crnbb. A. F 84

Craig Co., R 10

Cramer Fir. Co 90

Crenirr, Florist ... 79
Crescent Garden ... 79

Crilev Grnhses 77

Critchell. C. E.. 8-40-51

Crouch. Chas. W 81

Crowl Fern Co 46

Crump, Frank F 96

Gulp & Co 89

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Curran & Co. . .
Currie & Co., A. .

.112
83

Banish Seed Imp 101

Danker TO

Darbee 95

Danls. Chas. A 74

Darlinir's Shop 94

naiit Bros 86

Davis Co., J. W 12

Davis Flo, Co 88

Davis & Ki shier 84

Dav Co 70

Deans. Ralph SO

Denver Wholesale. . . 57

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Derrick, Florist ... 75

Dicner Co., R 64

Dletsch Co., A 112

Dingley's 68

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 63

Donofrio Flo. Co. . . 95
Dorner & Sons Co. . .106
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A 111-112

Drevon-Tegelaar ...101

Drurv, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co. . . 92

Dunlop, John H 69

Dunn, Robert L 69

Durham Floral Co. . 80
Duro Paper Pro. ... 40
Dwelle-Kaiser 115

E.

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 60

Edlefsen-Jjoidiger . . 83
Egg Harbor F. Shop 74
Edwards Floral Co. 74

Ehle, Fred G 62

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastic-Lyke Co 120

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop 94

Ellas & Co 114

Elm Citv Nursery.. 104
El Paso Cam. Co. . . 8,")
Klverson Pottery. . . .116
Elvria Fir. Shoppe. 90

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Knomoto & Co 01

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 85
Kppstein. Julius ... 95

Erne & Co 3.'!

Espelin Flo. Co IiO

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

Evenden Bros 79

EvenOen's Sons ... 79
EAer-Ready Fl. Pot 50
Excell Laboratories. 119

Excello Mfg. Co 120

Excelsior Grnhr.es.. 71
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

Fallon, Florist . . .
Fallon Co., J. J. . .
Fallon, John ....
Farmers Nursery.
Feast. S., & Sons
t'elton's Flowers.

.. 82
80-82

.. 82

. .lot

.. 81

. . 90

Fenrlch, Joseph ... 57

Fetters, E. A 84

I'ischer. Rudolph ... 03

Fisher & Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 113

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio. . 74

Floral Shop 79

Morists' Sup. Co. . . 50

Florihts' Suii. Use.. 56

Flower Shop

. . .73-80-81-82-85-88-95

Flowershop, The . . . 9.3

Foerster Co 35

Folev Mfg. Co no

Forber. G. F 77

Ford, Frank 80

Ford, M. C 57

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fortunes, A. L 48

Fox, Chas. Henry. . 78

Fox's, Inr 83

Franklin Park Flo. 90

Eraser Nursery Co. 80

Eraser & Son 61

Freeport Flo. Co... 80

Frev & Frey 92

Frev, C. H f>2

Frost, Chas 99

Fuclis. Henry 83

Furnival & Son. .
Furrow & Co...
Futterman, Chas.

84
89
57

Gammagc & Son.... 69
Gardiner Flo. Co... 77

Garland Co 117

Gary Floral Co 88

Gassor Co 91

GatlifC Fir. Garden. 95

Gause.' G. R 88

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Genleman. II. A... 85

Gcny Bros 81

George. Inc 81;

Gibbs Bros 72

GiWin & Co 113

Giles the Florist 79

Gilloft, E. G 51

Gimbels 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 94
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 76

Gloekler Co., B 55

Gnatt Co., Ove 11

Goetz Sons 84

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

Goldstein, 1 57

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

(Jould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 73

Graham 81

Graham & Son 91

Grakclow, C. H 78

(ir. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

(Jreen Gds. Supply. 48
Green the Florist... 79
Greene's F. Shop... 88
(Jreenhouse Coal Co. Ill

Grever, Wm. H 76

(irimm & Gorly 70

(;roh, John Ill

Grohe Co., Fred 63

Grossberg, Tyler,

Finnerman Co.... 55
(iroves Floral Co... 89
Growers' Cut Fl. Co. 63

Grulich & Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 68

Gullett & Sons 13

Gurney Grnhse. Co. 76
Guthrle-Lorenz Co. . 77

H.

Habermehl's Sons... 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hail Association.... 56

Hall & Robinson 69

Haramerschmidt &

Clark 90

Hammond. BenJ....118

Hammond Co 82

Hampton & Perkins 49

Hanlling Co 57

Hannan & Son 79

Harlwr Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 142

Hart, Geo. B 119

Hart, Inc.. H 74

Hart & Vick 105

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R.. 78

Haven Seed Co 98

Hawkins, W. H 63

Hayashi & Co 64

Hayes. James 89

Havman Gnhse. Co. 82
Hecock Floral Co . . . 90
Heelas Fir. Store.. 74

Ileepe Co 90

HeinI & Son. J. G.. 88

HeinI & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 103

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis... 92
Henderson & Co.... I

Henry Co.. J 97

Hess & Swoboda... 92

Hews & Co 117

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

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co.. J. H 106

Hill Nurserv Co KM

Ilinde & Dauch 41

Hitchings & Co 144

Ilogan & Evers.... 95
Ilogewoning & Sons. 101
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Ilolton & Ilunkel... 56
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atories.115
Il<>pi)er's (Jrnlise.... 96

Horan & Son 73

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gorney... 72
Howard Rose Co . . . 62
Howard & Smith. .. 94
Huddart Floral Co. . 96

Hudson & Son 70

Humboldt Everiin.. 03
Humphrey. C. L. . . 90

Hurff. E. F 98

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

Hyde, Chas 77

Hyde Co.. II. A 02

IckesBraun 118

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlcwild Gnhse 81

Illinois Malleable... Ill

Ionia Pottery Co 116

Irwin. Roman J. . . . I
Isherwood Grnhse... 70
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson, Duncan.... 49
Jackson Fl. Shop.. 86
Jackson & Perkins. 105

Jaeger & Son 95

Jahn, II. H 75

James & Son 76

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

Johnson, J. L 85

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

Johnston, A. W 76

Johnston Bros 73

Johnston & Co 73

Johnston, Mary .... 81
.Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 113

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 44

Jones-Russell Co. ... 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph ... 78
Joy Floral Co... 81-106

X.

Kahler Pottery Co. 116
Kan. City Cut Fl. . . 97

Kastlng Co 1-117

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John... 83
Keller Sons, J. B... 76
Keller Pottery Co. .116
Kelly's Grnhses.... 88

Kelway & Son 100

Kerable's Flowers... 77
Kennedy & Sons... 74
Kennicott Bros. Co. 32

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R, C 79

Kervan Co 46

Kid well Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 99

King Cons, ('o 143

King Florist, The... 69
Kinsman, A. N.... 92
Kirchner's Flowers. 73
Kirkspray System.. 120
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Klein Co., M. D 114

Knees & Son 80

Knoble Bros 90

Koppelman, Jos. ... 56

Kottmiller, A 75

Kramer the Florist. 76

Kramer & Son 77

Krana, C 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...110
Kruchten. John, Co. 55
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78
Krueger. Otto P. . . 90

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 47

Kuhl. G. A 86-109

Kusik & Co 97

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 100

Lager & Hurrell. . .108
Ijakeview Rose Gdn. 76

L. A. Floral Co 60

Lambourne, Ernest. 96

Ijine, Geo. F 73

Ijing Floral Co 79

Lange, A 65

Ijingley, R. E 80

Ijingohr, M 96

I.jinkford, W A 82

Lirnion. L. L 92

Liver. J. V 79

Liwrence Flo. Co.. 80
league the Florist. 70
Ix-Borious. J. J. ... 92

I#hde & Galley 72

I.rf>ighton Floral Co. 89

I^emon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co. . . 98

I..evine Co 44

Lichtenbergcr, J. . . . 40

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. TT 103

Lincoln Gardens. ... 77

Lindley Box 39

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

Ljhr, Wm. S 80

Lord's Fir. Room.. 89
Lord & Bumhani... II
Los Itobles Nurserv. 00

Lotos Mfg. Co 97

Louise Flower Shop 68

Louwerse & Co 77

Tx)veridge. Chas.... 85
IjOwb's Fir. Shop... 95

Luhliner 83

Ludwig, E. C, Co. . 78

H.

McCallum Co 37

McCarron, Miss .... 82

JtcClements 78

McClenahan, H. S.. 45

McClure-Coffman 82

McCool's Grnhse 89

McCoy, L. W 93

McCray Refrigerator 65

McElroy, T. P 76

McHutchison & Co. 99

McKenna, Ltd 69

McQueen Flo. Co. . . 89
McRae-Jenkinson. . . 70

Madison St. Plr 86

Madson Seed Co 88

Majestic Floral Co. 79

Malandre Bros 74

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. . . 88

Marquardt, F. G 101

Marshall, Geo. W. . 89

Martin Grate Co 111

Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 68

Mas-Art Basket ... 63

Massmann 74

Matheson, Hugh M.108

Matthews Co 91

Matthewson, J. E.. 82

Mauff Floral Co 96

Maxwell & Co 89

, May, Harry 0 74

' Mead-Suvdam Co'. . .114

Meconl, Paul 57

Meehan, Chas. E 43

Meier-Schroeder Co. 83
Meikel & Warner. . 88
Meinhart, J. E. .. 70-71
Memphis Flo. Co... 81

Menand, H. L 74

Merrill, Alice B 72

Metairie Ridge Nur. 85
Jletropolltan Mate-
rial Co, . .111-112-120
Metz & Bateman... 90

Mever, Adolph 75

Miami Floral Co. . . 81

Michal, John A 86

Michell Co.; H. F..100
Michigan Cut Fir. .

48-50

Middlemount Nurs. . 80

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 109

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co.. 62-96

Miller & Son 87

Mills the Florist. . . 81

Minge Floral Co 80

Missouri Pottery Co. 116
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 116

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co... 44
Montgomery Gnhse. 77
AIoore-Terwilliger. . . 92
Morehead Mfg. Co. .113

Mori Florist 95

Morris & Ellis 88

Morse & Beals 72

Mosmiller, Frank... 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 105

Muir, John T 87

Mullannhy 70

Mnnk Floral Co 90

Munson, H Ill

Murata & Co 58

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 49-51

Murray, Samuel ... '71

iMurrav & Co 71

Muskogee Cam. Co. 89

».

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nat'l Bulb Farm. ..103

National Florist ... 96

Navlet Co.. C. C. . . 95

Neidinger, J. G 53

Neil Flower Shop. . 90

Neilsen. Inc., N. . . . 92

Neubeck, L. H 76

Newell. A '71

Newton Rose Cons. 72

N. Y. Floral Co.... 74

New York Supp'y. . . 57

Nielsen, Knud. ..... 49

Niessen Co., Leo... 42

Noll Floral Co 97

Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfclk Floral Co. , . 92

No. .Xm. Mercantile. 04

Northern Icrn Co. . . 48

Norton Florist ;i3

Novelty Mfg. Co 113

0.

Onkley-P.-;te Co 108

Obertln. P. N, . . 82

n-Comicll Fir. Shop. 71
Occlislin. Ernest. .. ,102

Oelsrhig & Son HO

Offerle. Chas. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass II4

Okkerse & Son 74

Oklahoma Flo. Co... 8&

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

JUNB 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Commencement

and

Bridal Accessories

Are you prepared for these occasions ?

Lace Handkerchiefs

Price $6.00 per doz.

Bridal Scarfs

Price $3.00 each

Messaline Gauze

50 yds. to a bolt. All colors
Per bolt $1.50

Shower Gauze

Pink and White

No. ■ 2 width $3.00 per bolt

No. 5 width 4.00 per bolt

PRINCESS BASIET

Chiffon Corsage Shields

Regular Chiffon Edge Shields. Best
made on the market. In all colors.

Price $3.00 per doz.

$30.00 per gr.

Celluloid Corsage Shields

Plain Transparent

Price $0.50 per doz.

$5.00 per gr.

Satin Corsage Ties

Satin Ribbon

All colors.

No. 5— 7/s"
No. 7—V/3"
No. 9—1 54"
No. 12— m"
No. 16— 2J4"
No. 22— 2fi"
No. 40—31^"
No. 60— 3K"
No. 80—4"
No. 100—4^"
No. 150— 5 J4"
No. 200—6"

.$0.75

. .90

. 1.10

. 1.25

. 1.50

. 1.75

. 2.00

. 2.40

. 2.70

. 3.00

. 3.60

. 4.00

per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt
per bolt

Plain Tin Foil

Put up in 1-lb. pkge.

Per lb $ 0.15

Per 100 lbs 13.50

Colored Tin Foil

Green or Purple

Put up in 1-lb. pkge.

Per lb $ 0.45

Per 100 lbs.

Aluminum Foil

40.00

Made in all colors with a narrow
satin taffeta ribbon with gold or sil-
ver buckle.

Price $3.50 per doz.

Put up in 1-lb. rolls
10 in. wide

Per lb $1.25

10-lb. lots, per lb 1.00

White Wax Paper

24x36 480 count

Per ream $3.00

White Tissue Paper

Glazed on one side
20x30 480 count

Per bundle $12.00

Princess Basket

This basket comes in four sizes and is ideal for the use of a Flower Girl
or a Favor Basket. These are made up in natural Willow color and are
adaptable for almost any use.

No. 79037/1 $1.00 each

No. 79037/2 1.25 each

No. 79037/3 1.35 each

No. 79037/4 1.50 each

$10.00 per doz.

13.00 per doz.

14.00 per doz.

15.00 per doz.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

it

We Serve to Sell You Again.**

116-118 Seventh Street

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Rorists^ Review

Jdm 2, 1921

O'Leery Florist 87

OUaon Co.. H. L, 62

OnarKa Nursery. .. .10*

OpellkaFl. Co 80

OppeRhelin, ManmU. 74
Opperraann, Anton.. 70
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 04

Orchid. The 04

Oriental Goldfish Co. 56

Orralston, R. B 60

Ostertag Bros 70

Otis. Chas. D 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop SO

Owoeso Floral Co. . . S4

P.

Paducab Pottery 116

Palmer, Inc.. V. E. 72

Palmer. Wm 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co 96

Pantlind Flo. Shop. 84

Paranoid Co 120

Park Floral Co... 74-96

Park Florist 75

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass. C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Pauli. H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-98

Pedrick & Son 98

Pelicano-Rossi 66

Penn 72

Pennock Co 43

Penn Square Flo... 91

Perman. John 48

Pershing, E. H 88

Perstein. Harry ... 83
Peterborough Fl. Co. 69

Peters & Sons 63

Peterson Nursery. . .104

Peterson & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall 111

Phlla. Cut Flower.. 43
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 42
Phlla. Pipe Supply. Ill

Philips Bros 74

Pierce Co., F. O 112

Pierson, A. N 105

Pierson Co., F. R..109
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Plllsbury, I. L.. .85-121

Pittsburgh Clay 117

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

3-46 47-113

Plath, H 64

Podesta & Baldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bros. .. 6-7-9
Pollworth Co

1-41-50 57-117-122

Pooler's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 9t

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & Woitella. 62
Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulverized Manure.. 121

Purneil, W. Z 48

Putnam, B. J 56

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 34

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Q.

Quality Brands Co. 116
Quality Fir. Shop... 73
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy Wil'w Ware 40

E.
Raedleln Basket Co. 37
Rahn & Herbert... 62
Ramm's Flo. Shop.. 75

Ramsburg, G. S 103

Randall's Flo. Shop 72

Randall Co 31-55

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ratcllffe. John L. . . 82

Ravier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 73

Redondo Fir. Co... 94

Reed & Keller 57

Regan Ptg. House. 57
Re(?lna Florist Co.. 69

Held, Edward 43

Relmers Art Sliop.. 93
Relmers & Son Co . . 83

Reinberg. Geo 55

Heinberg. P 33

Reliable Brands 121

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Rennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo. Co.. 83

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Reuter Co 108

Reyes & Co 85

Ribsam. Martin C. 74

Rice Bros 57

Rice. M., Co 14

Rice Seed Co 99

Richmond Gmhses.. 83

Bobbins Bros 72

Robinson Seed Co.. 09
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co 71

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. '77

Rockmont, Ino 96

Rodgers. J. W 91

Roehrs Co 106

Rogers, Louis M . . . 91

Roos, Jelle 103

Rosala Bros 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens. . 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Rosery Fir. Shop... 76

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 72

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 51

Rupp, John F 102

RuBch & Co 56

Kussin, S. H 57

Rust, B. H 61

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 72

Ryan & Culver 91

Ryan & Powers.... 78
Rye. George 88

S.

Saake. 0. C 94

Sakata & Co 101

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A... 87
Sanders Nursery.... 70
Sandiford. Chas. ... 76
Sceery. Edward.... 74
Schelnuk, Max .... 85

Schiller. J. L 107

Schillo. Adam 122

Schlatter & Son 121

Schling, Max 65

Sehmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Scboenhut. Inc. ... 76

Scholtz 80

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co.. P. C. 88

Schulz Co. . J 8;;

Schwake & Co 101

Scott. Wm.. Co 76

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 84

Scrin-.'s 09

.Seattle F. M. Co 64

Segers Bros 102

Seligman. Sam 97

ShafTer. Geo. C 68

Sharp Partridge 115

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgraln ft Bitter 96
.Sheppard, H. W. .. 89
Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shoemaker. B. H...114
Shotwell Fir. Co... 76
Slebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson 86

Simon & Son 98

Skidelsky ft Co I

Skinner Co.. M. B. .111
Skinner Irrigation. .122
Smedley Flo. Co. . . 76

.Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. B 96

Smith, Henry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Floral Co 93

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 89
Smith Wholesale... 55
Smith ft Co.. E. D..106

Smyth. W. J 86

Souster. George ... 86
Southern Cypress. . .121
Spanner. Florist.... 00
Speelman ft Sons. .102
Springfield Flo. Co. .106
Springfield Seed Co. 70

St. Joseph Box 40

St. Louis Seed Co.. 99

Stache. H. C 73

Standard Bulb Co. .103
Starr the Florist. . . 80
State Fair F. Co. 58-70

State Floral Co 03

State Nursery Co... 96
Stecher Lltho. Co. . .108
Steele's Pansies.... 64

Stein. A. 0 95

Stemme ft Sons 80

Stenson ft McGrail. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co... 70

Stoll. O. A R5

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Storrs ft Harrison.. 105

Stover's 88

Str'jh's 76

Strorapf Co.. H 57

Strout'B. Inc. ...73-106

.Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M.. 69
Stumpp ft Walter.. 99

Stuppy Flo. Co 70

Suckling ft Chase . . 68

Suder. A. A 00

Sunshine Flowers... 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 86

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 60

Tassafio ft Son 60

Taylor, Harry B 84

Taylor, Mrs. B. M. 96
Temblett, Wm. H., 91
Thomas, Victor H. . 83

Thorbum ft Co 99

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co. ..114
Tobacco By-Productsll8

Tonner 34

Toole ft Son 105

Totty Co., C. H 106

Traendly ft Schenck 57

Trepel, Joseph .... 76

Trimble Co 30-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 90

Tucson Floral Co. . . 06

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co 80

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner ft Sons 82

U.

Underwood, The 96

Union Refrigerator. 55

United Bulb Co 103

United Bulb Grs...l01
United Cut Fir. Co. 67
United Flower ft

Supply 63

University Florists. 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 57
Utlca Floral Co.... 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co. .. 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros.... 84
Van Bochove ft Bro. 84
Vandervoort ft Co.. 102

Van LIndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen ft

Tegelaar 103

Van Meter, C. L. . . 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 00
Van Zant'en ft Sons. 102

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vlck's Sons, J 90

Victoria Nurs <10

Vincent, Jr.. ft Sons. 109
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin. U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz. Frank A 80

Volz Floral Co 73

Vos ft Son 103

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 70
AValker Co.. AVm... Kt

Walsh & Son 72

Walther, H. C 91

Walther ft Sons 70

Want Ads 52-54

AVarburton Co 72

AVarrt ft Co.. R. M.. I
AVatkins .% Simpson. 101

AVax Bros 72

, AVa>8ide Gardens. ..105

AVeaver. AVm 80

AVeber. F. C 70

Weber, Fred H 70

Weber ft Sons Co . . . 82
Webster Grnhses... 85

Weeber ft Race 122

Weidemann Fl. Shop 74
Welland, John .... 87

AVeiland-Risch 35

Welnstock's 80

Weir. Inc.. James.. 75
Welsmantel, Wm... 40
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 73

Welke Co 83

Wertheimer Bros... 14

Western Pottery 116

Western Seed 09

Westman & Getz... 01
Westrem Garland. . . 94

Wetsel Seed Co 82

WettUn Flo. Co.... 76

White Bros 74

Wliitford's 94

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

Wletor Bros 32

Wilcox ft Co 61

Wilcox & Sons 77

AViiks Mrg. Co 113

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams. Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson. H. B 76

Wilson, R. G 76

Wilson's 90

Wilson Crout-Gehr. . 61
Winandy, Jr., Mlke.122
Windier Wholesale., 47

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Wlnterson Co 48

Wintzer, N. Leon.. 103

Witek, Joseph 70

Wittbold Co.. H 86

Wlttbold. Geo 87

AVolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's ft Morris

Goldenson 75

AVood Floral Co 7»

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodruff ft Sons... 99
Wood's Fir. Shop... 79

Woods-Kraft Co 48

AVoodward, A. J... 68
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Young, J. W 106

Young & Co., A. L. 57

Y'oung ft Lester 93

Young ft Sons Co.. 70

Z.

Zane Pottery Co.

Zech ft Mann

Zetlitz, E. N

Zetlitz Flo. Pro..

Ziska & Sons

Zvolanek. A. C.

.116
. 35
. 90
. 91
. 51
. 63

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I'age
Brides' Bouquets of Many Kinds

(illus.) 15

New York 16

Will Improve C. O. D. Service 17

Mott-ly MusinRS 18

CarnntionB 18

— Which Soil Is Better? 18

— Why no Blooms? 18

The Retail Store 19

■ — Topeka's Now Store (illus.) 19

— One Pay's Business 19

The Best Ad 20

— SatisfyinR Our Customers 20

Uses of Lime in Soil 21

— AntldotlDK Acid Soil 21

Gude at the White House (Illus.)... 22

Toledo, 0 22

Sweet Peas 23

— Sowinp Sweet Peas In Pots 23

Concrete in Greenhouses 23

Business Embarrassments 23

B'erns 23

— Florida Fern Caterpillar 23

Another Banner Holiday 24

June Is Here 24

Florists Must Keep Moving 24

Page

Next Winter's Coal 24

Best by Test 24

Obituary 25

— James F. M. Parquhar 25

— Mrs. Teresa A. Budlong 23

Providence, R. I 25

Chicago 25

St. Louis, Mo 38

Philadelphia 42

Boston ■ 46

Freeport. Ill 50

Pacific Coast Department 58

— Sawtelle. Cal 58

— Los Angeles. Cal 58

— San Francisco. Cal 58

— Spokane. Wash 61

— Seattle. Wash 62

— Tacoma. Wash 64

Tate's Tips 68

— Reviewing the Holidays 68

Society of American Florists 72

Rates to S. A. F. Convention 76

Kansas City, Mo 78

Pittsburgh 83

Baltimore. Md 86

Page

Washington. D. C 89

Ithaca, N. Y 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Seed Trade News Qg

— Rain Aids Los Angeles 98

— Can Grow Sugar Beet Seed 100

— Grass Seed Imports 102

— Catalogues Received 102

News of the Nursery Trade 104

— Louisiana Quarantine 104

— A. A. N. Convention Program 104

Greenhouse Heating hq

— Size of Heater Needed no

— Additional Houses no

— Selection of Pipes H2

Toronto, Ont. , .114

Denver, Colo 114

Cleveland, O ug

Cincinnati. O ng

Newport, R. I \[ 120

Milwaukee, Wis 122

Houston, Tex 122

Rochester, N. Y .14^

Plants from Coldframes 14^

Youngstown, 0 142

S. A. F. Membership Drive .142

vm

JCKB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

BEST ROSES

at Lowest prices Consistent with Quality

Buy Direct of the Grower

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

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Snbjact to markat f luctnations

RUSSEU

COLUMNA
PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

GoodMedium $10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

GoodShort 6.00to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

Per 100

^».n.... ^o« $10.00 to $12.00

OPHELIA Medium 6. CO to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

SUNBURST Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

^|^T£ Long lO.OOto 12.00

irii ■ ADUEV Medium 8.00

MLLAKntl Short 6.C0

ASSORTED ROSES— Our Selection— mdading tone

Rnssdl, Gtlambui ui<l Premier, good short and

medinm length ttens. In lots of 200 or more, $6.00

per 100, depending on length of stem.

ASSORTED ROSES— Very Short, $4.00 per 100.

NEW FERNS per 1000, $4.00 to $5.00

ADIANTUM per 100, 1.50 to 2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, -v 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneops flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our
p. customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial orderjsolicited.

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

l^the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

HiuMc ud Grcggs SlatiM. 111.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Stere 178 N. Wabash Aveaue
Leag DisUicc Pheae, Ceatral 1457

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 2, 1921

,.■ II

I .

I ; ' ,

VALLEY for

$8.00 Per

A Quarter of a Million

FANCY INDOOR GROWN GLADIOLI—

from blehiish, $2.00 per dozen.
LARKSPUR— The Hght and dark blue

SUPERIOR

RUSSELL ROSES— Fifty thousand young
range from $4.00 per hundred on the
on the Specials.

COLUMBIA— The Finest on the Great

MADAME BUTTERFLY-A glorified
supply.

POEHLMANN BrO

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Junk 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

97

I ■ J

the JUNE BRIDE

Hundred

Valley for Market in June

Long stemmed and large blooms — free

' '■ \

i i

I ■ '■■

iX- J,'

varieties in "Constant Crop."

SUMMER ROSES

1 r

:s. For the coming week quotations
shortest grade to $35.00 per hundred

■ (

Central Market.

Ophelia that has no equal in large summer

PHERS Company

R an d o 1 p h St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growen
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

iRsaes

—^^mmmmmmmmm

-mmmm^mm:

SPECIAL PRICES ON SUPPLIES

!

!

IMMORTELLE CEMETERY
VASES.

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

Medium size, per dozen $5.75

Large size, per dozen 6.75

Green Tin Vases, per doz 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES "SUPE-
RIORA BRAND."

Green, Brown and Purple.

Per carton $1.50

10 cartons 13.50

Red, per carton 1.75

PREPARED OAK TWIGS.

Red, Green and Tan.

Per carton $2.00

10 cartons 18.00

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM
GREEN.

Per carton $3.25

10 cartons 30.00

TIN FOIL.
(5-inch and 6-inch).

Plain, per lb $0.17

100 lbs 15.00

Violet, per lb 35

10 lbs 3.00

Green, per lb 45

10 lbs 4.00

GREEN BURLAP.

For making casket covers.

Per yard $0.30

10 yards 2.50

WHITE STATICE, NATURAL.
Per lb $1.50

IMMORTELLES.

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

Per bunch $0.60

Dozen bunches 7.00

100 bunches 55.00

METAL WREATHS.

White and Green.
Each $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

PREPARED CYCAS LEAVES.

8 to 12 inches, per 100 $3.50

12 to 16 inches, per 100 4.00

per 100 4.50

per 100 5.50

per 100 7.00

per 100 8.50

per 100 9.50

per 100 11.00

per 100 13.00

per 100 15.00

BRIGHT ANNEALED STONE WIRE.

12 pounds to the stone. Per Stone

20 $1.15

22 1.30

23 1.40

No. 24 1.50

No. 25 1.65

No. 26 1.80

FLOR-IN-TIE, BRILLIANT GREEN FLORISTS'

THREAD.

Per 1-pound box $1.50

10 boxes 14.00

Size,
Size,
Size,
Size,
Size,
Size,
Size,

Size, 36 to
Size, 40 to

16 to 20 inches,
20 to 24 inches,
28 inches,
32 inches,
36 inches,
40 inches,
44 inches,

24 to
28 to
32 to

Size, 44 to 48 inches,

No.
No.
No.

BRIGHT ANNEALED BOX WIRE.

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

Per Box
$1.40

No.
No.
No.

No.
No.

18
20
22
23

24

1.65
1.90
2.15
2.40

Per
Per

Per

Per

Per

I

GREEN FRENCH MOSS WREATHS.

12-inch, per dozen ^^* ?«

14-inch, per dozen 2.50

GREENING OR HAIR PINS.

Per box, 10,000 pins $2.50

10 boxes 22.50

HYACINTH STAKES. Plain. Green.

S-inch, per 1000 $0.65 $0.75

12-inch, per 1000 1.60 2.00

18-inch, per 1000 2.2S 2.75

WIRED TOOTH PICKS.

Per box, 10,000 picks $2.50

10 boxes, 50,000 picks H.OO

GREEN PICKS.

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

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

4-inch, unwired, 4000 picks, per box 1-25

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

NO. 1-B TOOTH PICKS.

Per dozen boxes .' $1.00

Per case, 100 boxes 7.50

BULL DOG CLIPS.

Per box, 1000 clips $1.00

10 boxes 9.00

RAFFIA, NATURAL COLOR.

Per pound $0.18

2S-lb. lots, per lb 0.15

100-lb. lots, per lb 0.12

WIRED CREPE CAPE FLOWERS.
Red, White, Pink, Purple and Yellow.

Per pound, 500 flowers $2.50

WAX CALLAS.

Small size, per dozen $0.50

Large size, per dozen 0.75

WAX SWEET PEAS.

White, Pink, Lavender and Purple.

100

1000

CREPE WAX DAHLIAS.

White, Pink and Lavender.

100

CREPE WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.
100 $2.50

SOLID WAX ROSES AND CARNATIONS.

White and Pink.

100 $3.00

SILK FIBRE RIBBON.
Pink, Yellow, White, Blue, Orchid, Moss and Nile Green.

1-inch, 50-yard reel $1.75

10 reels, per reel 1.65

WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER.
Pink, White, Yellow, Red, Blue, Violet, Moss and Nile

Green.

Per roll , $0.40

Per dozen rolls 4.50

100 rolls 35.00

WHITE GLAZED TISSUE PAPER.

Size, 24x36, per ream, 480 count $2.00

Per bundle, 10 reams 17.50

Size, 24x36, per ream, 400 count 1.75

Per bundle, 10 reams 15.00

WAXED TISSUE PAPER. (480 count.)

White, 24x36, per ream $3.00

Green, 24x36, per ream 3.50

.$0.75
. 6.00

.$4.00

C. E. CRITCHELL,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

IS E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

JCNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

Orders Filled Same Day

NETAUNE

6-inch,

Pink and White,
20c per yard.

Fancy Edge,

25c per yard.

BRIDAL SCARFS

$2.00 each.

CHIFFON

Fancy,

8-in.,25c per yard

Plain,
4-in., 7c per yard
6-in., 9c per yard

Nessaline Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

Netallic Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

LOTUS SETS

Perpetuated— beautifully decorative, in Ombre

effects.
Per box

I 8 leaves

Each box contains 2 sets ^ 2 buds

( 2 seed pods

$3.00

White Cape Blumen

FOR BELLS
$6.00 per lOOO

PRINCESS BASKETS for Flower Girls

ENAMELED WHITE

No. 1 50c each

No. 2 60c each

No. 3 / 75c each

^

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Rorists^ Review

JCNB 2, 1921

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the largest and finest stock of
Hydrangeas ever offered to the trade. Our
stock Includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been grown
cool, and are well hardened off, insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

May delivery, 2Vi-inch pots, Hydrangea
Otak*a, strong plants, $8 per 100, $76 per
1,000.

May delivery, assorted French Hydrangeas,
2 ^ -inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100, $76
per 1000.

HYBRID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very

She plants in bud and flower for Spring sales.
6-inch pots at $85 per 1000.

GARDENIA VEITCHn

We have an exceptionally flna atock for
Spring flowering. There is not anything
finer than the small sizes for basket work.

8-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $36 per 100.

4*inch pots, $9 and $12 per dosen.

' SEG0NIA8 (N«w)

Pride of Newcastle,' red, 2-inch pots, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000; 4-inch pots, heavy,
$36 per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton with its highly colored foliage,
is Indispensable during Pall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete
collection of Crotons in the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales over
60,000 In 200 varieties, all of the very highest
quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $12 per dos.,
$76 per 100.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $16 and $18
per dozen.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $24 and $S0
per dozen.

12 and 14-lnch, specimen plants, $16, $20
and $26 each.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage In making up the popu-
lar Easter baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, In greater variety, than
any firm in this country.

Drmoaena Oodsefflana

Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine
for baskets.

2 % -Inch pots, $20 per 100.
S-inch pots, $86 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $00 per 100.

Faner DnMsenas

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, Including Imperlalls,
▲mabllls, Pere Charon, Mandalana. etc. Very
handsome for home decoration or for fancy
combination baskets.

4-Inch pots, {9 per dosen.

6-lnch pots, $16 per dosen.

•-Inch pots, $18 and $24 per dosen.

Draeaens I<ord Wolaeley

One of the very best varieties for Baater
and Christmas, being bright red In oolor.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-Inch pots, $20 per 100.

S-lnch pots, $86 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

B-lnch pots, $16 per dozen.

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

T-lnch pots, $8 and $8.60 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (new)

One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes. Improved Oodsef-
flana.

2 U -Inch poU, $20 per 100.

8-lnch pots, $86 per 100.

4-lnch pota, $60 per 100.

8-lnch i>ots, mad* up, very handsome, $6
and $0 aaoh.

Dracaena Fragrans
Plain, green leaf.
4-lnch pots, $9 per dozen.
6-lnch pots, $24 per dozen
8-lnch pots, $5 and $6 each.

Dracaena Termlnalls

Exceptionally well colored.
2 K -Inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $86 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $16 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand Is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots, $76 per 100.

5-lnch pots,, $1.25 each.

6-inch pots, $2.00 each.

7-lnch pots, $3.50, $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena WameckU (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-lnch pots, $30 per dosen.
7-lnch pots, $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena Undenll

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

•-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each.

8-iDch pots, $6 each.

Dracaena Longll

Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckli.
One of the very best novelties In foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge With pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-inch pots, $6.00 each.
6-inch pots, $10.00 each.

FICU8 FANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-lnch pota, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.
7-lnch pots. 3 feet tall, $2.60 each.
8-inch pots, 4 feet tall, $3.60 each.

GERANIUMS

Alice I^emon, 4-inch pots, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-inch pots, $20 per lUO.

LATANIA BORBONICA

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

ASPARAGUS PLUM0SC8

2^ -Inch pots. $5 per 100, $46 per 1000.
8-lnch pots, $12 per $100, $110 per 1000.

PANDANUS UTILIS

6Vi-inch pots, $16 per dozen.
7-lnch pots, $2.60 each.

ARECA L17TE8CBNS

Perfect plants wUh rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock Is grown cool and hard. It
Is In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock In all sizes
in the country.

8-lnch pots, single, $36 per 100. $826 per
1000.

4-lnch pots, single, $60 per 100, $660 per
1000.

6-lnch pots, made up, $24 and $80 per
dosen.

7-lnch pota, $5 and $6 each, made up.

NEPHROLEPIS

Nephrolepla Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to Inspect Jt at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly in rotation.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $46 per 100.

Nephrolepls Bostonlensla — (Dwarf)

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots, $12 and $15 per dozen.

8-lnch pots, $24, $30 and $36 per dosen.

11-lnch tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Nephrolepls Elegantlsslma Compaeta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Elegantlsslma, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2V4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1000.

4-lnch poU, $6 per doz«n, $40 per 100.
Nephrolepls SmlthU

The greatly Improved Amerpohlll. It Is
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlll
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This
variety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

4-inch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephrolepls Teddy Junior

A grand dwarf Fern. Fine young plants
from 2^ -inch pots. $10 per 100. $80 per 1000.
6-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-Inch tubs, $6 and $7.80 each.

Nephrolepls HarrlsU or Roosevelt

4-inch pots, $36 per 100.

ADIANTUM 0I.0BI08UH

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepls.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.
6Vi-lnch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX ROEBEL.ENII

Very well grown plant.

13-lnch tubs. $16, $18 and $20 each.

ENOU8H IVIBS

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.

2 % -inch pota, 2 and 8 runners to pot, $10
per 100, $90 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition
at this time of the year. Grown from the
very best German strain of seed obtainable.
Booking orders for May and later delivery.
Suggest placing orders at once to Insure
prompt delivery.

2Vi-lnch pots, equal to 8-lnch stock, $20
per 100. $176 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July 1st de-
livery, $60 per 100, $650 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enables us to give our customers the
benefit by reducing the price on packing
as follows:

Full sise cases $i.bo each

Three-quarter size cases i.js each

Small size oases so each

Half size boxes i.oo each

'^K;n|U|Go CASH WITH ORDER; Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill
I LICI'lw9* ^" ^° not make shlpmenU C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
customers. REBOTTAlNCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money Is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted In this list are
strictly net. 8HIPPINO INBTRUOTIONSs Give your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express offlce to which shipment Is to be made We have
always made It prominent In our printed terms that our goods are sold P. O. B. ears at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk In transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasise still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by Us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the Issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility Anv
claims for damage should bo made promptly to the agent at the point of deliver/
CORRESPONDENCE I We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owlna to
the pressure of business, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERKOR82
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to have oar orders correctly filled. When we ar^&t
faalt we shall make satisfactory eerroetloB.

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, "'c^^ PENNA.

Jdnb 2, 1021

The Florists' Review

11

JUNE SPECIALS

for WEDDINGS and GRADUATIONS

APPROPRIATE BASKETS

IN WHITE ENAMEL OR ANY STANDARD TWO-TONE FINISH

PRINCESS BASKET

No. 61.— WILLOW FLOWER BASKET—

21 inches high; depth of body, 6 inches;
opening, 5 inches. Price complete, fin-
ished with liner, $9.00 per dozen.

Corsage
Shields

PLAIN CELLU-
LOID CORSAGE
SHIELDS

Moss green,
pink or invisible.
7Sc per doz.; $6.50
per 100.

RUBBER BACK
CORSAGE
SHIELDS

Moss green
$1.00 per

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

Ht.
Over all
1. ;..... 16-in.

2 20-in.

3 24-in.

4 26-in.

S. ..*.... 30in.

Ht. of
Body
• 6^i-ih.
8!4-in.
9y2-m.
11 -in.
13 -in.

Open-
ing
2'/j-in.

3 -in.
3/i-in.

4 -in.
4^^-in.

Price

Doz.

$ 6.50

8.00

12.00

15.00

18.00

CORSAGE
SHIELD

.•i

only.

only, $1.00 per
doz.; $7.50 per 100.

PLAIN CORSAGE SHIELDS

Velvet back, waterproof facing, the most
desirable plain corsage shield, moss green
only. Price, per doz., $1.50; per gross,
$15.00.

PEERLESS CORSAGE SHIELD

Fancy chiffon edge; colors, pink, white,
lavender, moss, purple and Nile. Price,
per doz., $2.75; per gross, $N.Ot.

Above prices include finish and liners.

Shower Ribbons

METAL CLOTH GAUZE

No. 2 width in pink or white. 50 yds.
per bolt. Price, $1.75 bolt; doz. lots, $1.65
bolt.

SATIN-EDGE SHOWER RIBBON

.\ niessaline satin-edge shower ribbon,
in white and pink; 50 yds. to bolt. Price,
$2.50 bolt; dozen bolts, $2.25 each.

RAINBOW SHOWER RIBBON

A fine quality narrow shower ribbon,
four stripe pattern; colors, white, pink,
Russell, Ward, Nile and violet; 50 yds. per
bolt. Price, $2.50 per bolt; dozen bolts,
$2.25 per bolt.

PICOT EDGE SHOWER RIBBON

A narrow silk shower ribbon with picot
edge, in white and pink. Price, $3.25 per
bolt; doz. bolts, $3.00 bolt.

No. 18.— FLOWER BASKET— Made of

split willow. 20 in. high, over all. Diam-
eter of body, 4 in.; 6 in. deep. Price,
finished with liner, $7.00 doz.

Victory

Satin

Ribbon

Good quality
Satin Ribbon
in White and
Pink only.

PAT.

2474 GLACE TWO-TONE
CORSAGE. RIBBON

Colors, white, pink, orchid, violet, green,
Killarney, Russell, valley, Columbia,
Ophelia, Ward blue, lavender.

No. 7—1 inch wide $1.20 bolt

No. *—\Vi inch wide 1.50 bolt

16— 2J^
22-2}^
40—3
6#-3><^

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No. \V»—^Va

No. M»-M/i

No. 15»— 5/8

Per Bolt

inches wide $1.75

inches wide 2.00

inches wide 2.25

inches wide 2.75

inches wide 3.25

inches wide 3.75

inches wide.i 4.00

inches wide 4.50

Artificial Flowers Suitable for Window Display Bouquets

No. lis.— LILY OF THE
VALLEY — Fancy imported
French flower, 12 sprays
to the bunch. Price, $7.50
per dozen bunches.

No. 116. — VALLEY — A

cheaper grade, 12 sprays
per bunch. Price per doz.
bunches, $4.50.

No. 117.— JAPANESE VAL-
LEY— Put up one gross to
the bunch. Price, per
gross, $2.75.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Small size Wax Orange
Blossoms, $3.50 per gr.

Medium size Wax Orange
Blossoms, $5.00 per gr.

The Ove Gnatt Co.

LA PORTE, INDIANA

ROSEBUDS

No. 2761.— MEDIUM SIZE
ROSEBUD, stemmed with
foliage. Colors, pink,
Ward, A. Beauty or
White. Good quality sa-
teen flowers. Price, $12.00
per «r.

No. 63. — Same as above,
without foliage, $6.00 gr.

Manufacturers and Importers of

Preserved Foliasfes, Baskets, Decorative Novelties and Florists' Supplies

The Florists^ Review

June 2. 1921

Cyclamen Seedlings

Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say without fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same strain, ready now, $20.00
per 100; $180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper
pots. We will positively not ship out any of
this stock not ready for shift to 4-inch. All
popular colors, plenty of dark and light salmon.

Ferns! Ferns! Ferns!

BOSTONS— Sold out of 6-inch and 7-inch, but
have some extra fine specimens at from $2.50
to $4.00 each.

Established Boston Fern Baskets

$2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

Sinch BOSTON, strong stock 60c each

5-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 60c each

5-inch MACAWII, strong stock 75c each

4-inch BOSTON, strong stock 25cltech

4-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 25cBach

4-inch MACAWII, strong stock 35C'each

Ficus Elastica

strong, clean Rubbers, 6-inch $1.00 each

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

Ju>-x 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

13

FOR
FORCING

OWN-ROOT ROSES

All excellent plants, strong, healthy and well grown. It is not necessary to call
attention to the large reductions we have made in the prices of these desirable
varieties— a glance at the figures below will tell the story with due emphasis.

2>^-inch
per 100 per 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00

Ophelia 12.50 100.00

Dunlop 12.00 100.00

White Killarney 10 . 00 90 . 00

3-inch
per 100 per 1000

$18.00 $175.00

15.00 140.00

Chrysanthemums

2M-INCH
When we are not absolutely sure that stock will reach our customers ia excellent condition, we hesitate. The danger of
spoilage of Chrysanthemum cuttings in transit in hot weather has caused us to withdraw them from our list. We advise
our customers to order 2Ji-inch pot plants, which we offer in the following varieties at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000:

White— Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Early Snow, Oconto,
Chas. Rager, White Chieftain, Mistletoe, Jeanne Nonin.

Yellow— Golden Glow, Chrysolora, Halliday, Ramapo, Rich-
mond, Appleton, Bonnaffon, Nagoya.

Pink — Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Dr. Enguehard, Chieftain,

Patty, Seidewitz.
Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana, Romaine Warren, Mrs.

Frank Beu, Golden Climax, Golden Wedding, Volunteer,

Christmas Gold.

Cannas

CUT EXPRESS

SHIP IN

Neponset Pots

LOWEST PRICES

Per 1000

2>^-inch...i $ 4.66

2>i-iiich 6-25

3 -inch 7.26

8>^-inch 9.90

4 -inch 12.40

5 -inch 19.86

6 -inch 26.90

Quick delivery from Western Headauarters.

Gnllett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

100

King Humbert $10.00

Yellow Humbert 10.00

Wintzer's Colossal 10.00

Florence Vaughan 8.00

Eichard Wallace 8.00

Indiana 10.00

J. D. Eisele 10.00

Mrs. Kate Gray 10.00

Mrs. Carl Kelsey 10.00

Duchesse de Montmorte 10.00

From 3-in. pots
1000
$90.00
90.00
90.00
75.00
75.00
90.00
90.00
90.00
90.00
90.00

From 3y2-u\. pots

100
$15.00
15.00
15.00
12.00
12.00

1000
$140.00
140.00
140.00

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory, Lavender Queen,
Swabian Maid, 254 -in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100; 5-in., full bloom,
50c each.

SEASONABLE PLANTS

Alyssum, double, in bloom, $4.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 214-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00

per 100; 4-in., select, $20.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., $15.00

per 100.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00

per 100; 4-in., select, $20.00.
Ooleus, 10 beautiful varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per

1,000.
Cleveland Cherries, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Holly Berry Clierries, 2i^-in., $9.00 per 100.
Qolden Cherries, 2y2-in., $8.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.
Daisies, Shasta Alaska, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,

214-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, 4-in., 35c; Verona, 5-in., 75c.
Wanam alter, 6-in., select, $1.25.
Pterls Wimsettil, very fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 214-in., $4.00 per 100; Rooted

Cuttings, $1.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 2V4-in., Nutt, Grant, Jean Viaud, Jean Oberle,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, $7.00
per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., Grant, Nutt, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000; Ricard, $10.00 per 100.

Impatiens Sultanl, carmine, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.

Kenllworth Ivy, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.

Lobelias, Speciosa and Compacta, 214-in., $3.00 per 100.

Petunias, single, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2y^-in., $4.00 per 100.

Verbenas, 2%-m., $3.00 per 100.

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

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales,
$1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lin-
coln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25.
Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Keponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 214-in., $4.55 per
1000; 2y2-in., $5.25; 3-in., $7.25; 3%-in., $9.90; 4-in.,
$12.40; 5-in., $19.35; 6-in., $25.90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, weight 25 lbs., $2.50
per sack; immediate delivery.

Very careful packing in clay or paper pota, 10 'Jo of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pot; S 'jo .

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, III.

14

The Florists' Review

JUNB 2, 1921

Would amount to $2,000.00, the average earnings of a basket
maker for a whole year. But can you imagine any man mak-
ing by hand 40,000 baskets in a year, which is about 130 each

working day, or 16 per hour?

Counting cost of labor, materials, paints, liners, etc., it would
seem impossible to produce a basket to sell for

Mention The B«t1«w when yon write.

SPRINKLEPROOF CHIFFONS

are ever increasing in popularity. These practical chiffons, treated with our exclusive
chemical process, repel water and, in fact, surpass ordinary chiffon in beauty and utility.

The fabric does not become sticky and lose its shape when subjected to moisture, and this
feature is approved by practical florists.

If you have not yet tested the utility of this useful chiffon, it would be to your
interest to communicate with us at once.

DTRni^^C Wnown and operate our own factories at Paterson. N.J., and Bath, Pa..
*^**^*-"-'*^*^ wher.-' the very latent ribbon ideas, are pro tuced and sold to you at strictly
competitive prices, . At Your Service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FLORAL MBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

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

iiiMiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiffi»<y!^riigiiriT(

^>-r- THE

Ilosists

hiii!ijiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!ii!!igaiiii!iiiiii»^

II

illillili

BRIDES' BOUQUETS

OF MANY KINDS

Not only as the spice of life, hut also as a matter of profit and artistic
achievement for the florist, variety is to he recommended. And in June,
what more natural than the hride's bouquet, in its course from valley to
variety, for the suhject of discussion?

■ !

anps^sMEiiS

UNE is the month of
brides, in popular estima-
tion at least, although
many florists report hav-
ing had during some
months this spring as
heavy a business as they
expect to enjoy in the re-
puted nuptial period. Ob-
serving both the tradition
of belief and the actuality of practice,
in point of view of time, this article in
the month of June tells of brides' bou-
quets for various times of year.

When brides used to look upon June
as the only month for weddings, florists
used to regard roses and lilies of the
valley as the only flowers for the bridal
party. Nowadays brides choose their
wedding dates from among the other

eleven months of the year as well as
June, and florists have come to use
many other flowers besides the tradi-
tional staples. The bouquets which il-
lustrate this article are none of them of
those flowers. Not that roses and val-
ley are not much used today, for they
are. The purpose of showing these and
suggesting other bouquets not of the
customary flowers is to acquaint all flo-
rists with the possibilities of pleasing
their customers by suggesting some-
thing out of the ordinary for the bride
and her bridesmaids to carry.

From Valley to Variety.

There is souhd reason in this and
profit for the florist.

In the old days, when valley invaria-
bly composed the bride's bouquet, the

florist who wished to achieve something
better or more distinctive, either for his
own satisfaction or to meet the demand
of the customer for "something better
than So-and-so's bouquet," could do
but two things; he must either exercise
a vast amount of time and thought in
the arrangement — and perhaps effect
but slight variation apparent to the un-
tutored eye — or he must add to it still
more valley, making tlie bouquet a
bulky affair.

To meet the request for "something
different," some florists tried other
flowers, first for the bridesmaids' bou-
quets and eventually for the bride's
precious burden itself. Sweet peas were
one of the first substitutes. When the
war came and the importation of valley
pips was gradually shut off, so that

^

•^^f. ^ .^^

^'>^^^^^H

-^

|M

m 11 ^

1.'

. White^Lilac, Miltonias and Cattleyas.

White Cyclamens, Freesias and Narcissi.

16

The Florists' Review

JUND 2, 1921

blooms of this flower became worth
their weight in silver if not in gold,
urgent necessity became the mother of
invention in florists' bruins, and many
departures were made from the time-
honored flowers in wedding bouquets.
Today the variety is wide.

The florist's own ingenuity and taste
govern more than tradition in the best
flower shops nowadays. The use of the
blooms of each season, instead of mo-
notonous repetition of year-around
staples, has become more and more gen-

eral. Nor is anything lost in dignity
and beauty thereby. Consider the two
bouquets in the illustrations on the pre-
ceding page. No bride could ask bet-
ter. Indeed, they were, in fact, carried
by two brides in New York's best fami-
lies, to whom they were furnished by
Max Sehling, whose ability in achiev-
ing distinctive floral effects is well and
widely known. These bouquets are both
of spring flowers, and each florist may
ask himself if he had brides' bouquets
of spring flowers in the last three

months or if he failed to see the oppor-
tunity for them.

Many Opportunities.

In addition to the flowers shown in
these illustrations, many others have
been employed in the brides' bouquets
by some of the leading florists of the
country. Snapdragons have been
used to splendid effect. Gladiolus
blooms admit of many effects, because
of the numerous dainty shades and
markings. The spikes may be short-
ened, or the florets may be pulled off the
spike and wired in place in the midst
of accompanying blooms.

In the fall of the year swainsona has
come to be deservedly popular. It
makes a charming shower bouquet.
Some of the baby pompon chrysanthe-
mums can be used; they are more gen-
erally employed in the bridesmaids'
bouquets. In the latter, indeed, any-
thing and everything is now being used
— cosmos, dahlias and many flowers
scarcely used at all a few years ago.
The list might be much prolonged, to
include, indeed, nearly everything the
florist uses. The results depend upon
the individual florist's ability. Biit you
will be surprised at what you can do
and what praise customers will return
if you try something new for the bou-
quets of the brides of June and of the
other eleven months of the year, not
to speak of their bridesmaids.

NEW YOaK.

Sweet Peas Are Often Used for the Bride's Bouquet.

The Market.

After a dull period preceding Memo-
rial day, it was expected that the holi-
day would materially change condi-
tions, but, as far as the cut flower busi-
ness was concerned, the results of the
Friday, Saturday and Sunday business
were rather disappointing. There was
no dearth of stock in any line, but it
could not be said that the market was
crowded. The peony supply was large,
but not so large as in some previous
years, and much of the stock arriving
was too tight in bud, with prospective
opening a future from the holiday.
Herbaceous flowers arrived in large
quantity, and, in the face of a three-
day holiday, clearances were forced,
but, nevertheless, returns were satis-
factory. Oriental poppies, in red, sold
well, and stood handling and shipping
satisfactorily. There was a good de-
mand for green- material for making up,
and plant sales were good. Several of
the wholesalers had stocky, well-flow-
ered plants of Hydrangea otaksa.

Boses of all staple varieties were in
good supply, but prices did not soar, as
the demand was quiet. American
Beauty moved at summer figures, and
the supply was liberal. Red roses were
stronger in values, with a better de-
mand.

Carnations met with good sales up to
Saturday night. It would be interest-
ing to know how many shipments some
growers made within two days.

Orchids were not in particular de-
mand, and the supply was in accord-
ance with the demand. Spray orchids
were hardly a commodity in the mar-
ket.

White lilies were in ordinary supply.
There was plenty of lily of the valley,
which met a moderate demand. Sweet
peas "were in somewhat of an oversup-
ply, but their movement was fair.

The market Monday, May 30, was.

JUNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

17

dull and uninteresting. Arrivals were
larger than might have been expected,
and the demand was almost too small
to make a market. Arrivals of roses
would intimate that the cut was ex-
hausted in previous shipments, and car-
nations were to be given a rest at least
twenty-four hours. Memorial day busi-
ness was really ended at an early hour.

Various Notes.

The death of William H. Fierabend,
carnation grower of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., is reported as of the evening of May
28, through blood poisoning, resulting
from a decayed tooth.

At a meeting of the Associated Re-
tail Florists of New York, held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, Wednesday eve-
ning. May 25, the matter of the assess-
ment of one-half of one per cent on all
purchases of flowers at wholesale was
fully discussed, and it was agreed that
it should go into effect. A committee
was appointed to interview the trade,
with the idea of making the assessment
a custom. Most of the prominent re-
tailers have already allowed their favor-
able action in the circumstances to be
made public.

The custom of using flowers on Me-
morial day lost nothing of its signifi-
cance this year, flowers being used at
all the important functions of the day.
A notable occurrence was the hanging
of a wreath on the Statue of Liberty,
at the entrance to the harbor of New
York, by the United American War
Veterans. The wreath, which was
twenty-seven feet in diameter, was
made by Le Moult and was composed of
hemlock, gilded cycas leaves, artificial
poppies and a loop and streamers of
bunting of the national colors. The
wreath was too big for transportation,
so was assembled from prepared sec-
tions at Bedloe's island. Electrical
illumination, about 200 bulbs, was pro-
vided for, and the lighting is to be con-
tinued for a week, with search lights
in addition. As a part of the ceremony
of decoration, flowers, provided by the
florists of New York, with credit for
the donation given by the local papers,
were cast upon the waters in memory
of the departed who gave their lives to
their country.

Arrangements have been completed
for the traveling to the Washington
convention of the 8. A. F. The trans-
portation committee of the New York
Florists' Club announces that the party
train will leave the Pennsylvania rail-
road terminal at 11:08 a. m., daylight
time, arriving in Washington at 4:30
p. m., Monday, August 15. This sched-
ule insures that the party will be in
Washington in ample time to attend the
first session of the convention, which
opens at 10 a. m. the morning of the
first day of the convention, instead of
in the afternoon, as has previously been
the custom. J. H. P.

WILL IMPROVE C. O. D, SEBVICE.

"Retention of funds collected on ac-
count of C. O. D. parcels is a violation
of the regulations and may render the
employee responsible liable to prosecu-
tion for embezzlement," is a section of
the postal laws and regulations which
has been called to the attention of em-
ployees of the postal service by Third
Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving
Glover.

There has been some complaint that

parcel post C. O. D. service has not been
satisfactory because of delayed returns.
Business men have taken the problem
up with the postmaster general and it
is believed that a notice just sent out
by Mr. Glover is the result. This notice
quotes the various sections of the postal
regulations dealing with the subject, in-
cluding the requirement stating,
"Money orders must be issued and
mailed to senders on the same date that

C. O. D. parcels are delivered, if possi-
ble. If not, they should be issued with-
out fail on tlie following business day.
Delay in making remittances will not
be tolerated."

Of interest to florists are the refer-
ences to undeliverable matter, the post-
masters being cautioned to use every
effort to make deliveries and, failing of
tliat, to iiiunediately notify the sender.

T. N. S.

16

The Florists' Review

J INK 2, 1921

lilddlUS ol this tlowt'T lirrniiir \V(Jli ll
tlifir wfi^'ht in silxcr if ikiI in ^olil,
urj^cnt lUH'cssity ln'ciunc Ihr iiMilhri' (if
in\ciit ion in ll()rist^' lirains, .■nnl in:iny
i|('|p;irt nrcs wrri' in.-iilc Irnni thr time
iionurcd flowers in wciMin;; liciii(|ni't s.
I'oiiay the variity is wide.

'I'lir llorist 's own inyrnnity ;inil tii^tc
;,'o\crii more tli.'in 1 rml it inn in llic ln'st
llowiT sliops iiownilays. 'I'ln' ii>i' of tlic
blooms of cacii srnson, instrad of nio
notonons r(']i('tition ol' ycai' aroniol
staples, has become more and more jiX'n

eral Nor is anytliirij,' lost in dijiiiity
and lieaiity thereby. Consider the two
boii(|nets in the illust rat ioMs on the pre-
ceding pa}.;e. No bride could ask l»et-
\i'V. Indeed, they were, in fact, carrie(l
by two brides in New "^drk 's best fami-
lies, to whom they were furnislieil by
Max Sidilinji, whose ability in a(diiev-
iii},; distincti\-e lloral effects is well and
wiibdy known. These boiKpiets are both
of spriiif; flowers, and eacli florist may
ask himscdf if In' hati brides' boiKpiets
of s[irinj; flowers in the last three

months or if he failed to see the oppor-
tunity I'or them.

Many Opportunities.

In addition to the flowers shown in
these illustrations, many others have
been employed in the brides' bouquets
by some of the leadinjj florists of the
country. Snapdrajrons have been
used to splendid effect. Gladiolus
blooms admit of many effects, because
of the numerous dainty shades and
markings. The spikes may be short-
ened, or the florets may be pulled off the
s])ike and wired in place in the midst
of accompanying blooms.

In the fall of the year swainsona has
come to bo deservedly popular. It
makes a charming shower bouquet.
Some of the baby pompon chrysanthe-
mums can be used; they are more gen-
erally employed in the bridesmaids'
boutpiets. In the latter, indeed, any-
thing and everything is now being used
-cosmos, dahlias and many flowers
scarcely used at all a few years ago.
The list might be much i)rolonged, to
include, indeed, nearly everything the
florist uses. The results depend upon
the individual florist's ability. But you
will be surprised at what you can do
and what ])raise customers will return
if you try something new for the bou-
quets of the brides of June and of the
other eleven months of the year, not
to speak of their bridesmaids.

NEW YORK.

S'weet Peas Are Often Used for the Bride's Bouquet.

The Market.

After a dull period preceding Memo-
rial day, it was expected that the holi-
day would materially change condi-
tions, but, as far as the cut flower busi-
ness was concerned, the results of the
Friday, Saturday and Sunday business
were rather disappointing. There was
no dearth of stock in any line, but it
could not be said that the market was
crowded. The peony supply was large,
but not so large as in some previous
years, and much of the stock arriving
was too tight in bud, with prospective
opening a future from the holiday.
Herbaceous flowers arrived in large
ipiantity, and, in the face of a three-
clay holiday, clearances were forced,
but, nevertheless, returns were satis-
factory. Oriental poppies, in red, sold
well, and stood liandling and shipping
satisfactorily. There was a good de-
mand for green material for making up,
and plant sales were good. Several of
the wholesalers had stocky, well-flow-
ered plants of Hydrangea otaksa.

Hoses of all staple varieties were in
good supply, but prices did not soar, as
the demand was <iuiet. American
Beauty moved at summer figures, and
the supply was liberal. Red roses were
stronger in values, with a better de-
mand.

Carnations met with good sales up to
Saturday night. It would be interest-
ing to know how many shijpments some
growers made within two days.

Orchids were not in particular de-
mand, and the supply was in accord-
ance with the demand. Spray orchids
were hardly a commoditv in the mar-
ket.

White lilies were in ordinary supply.
There was plenty of lily of the valley,
which met a moderate demand. Sweet
peas -were in somewhat of an oversup-
ply. but their movenn'Ut was fair.

The market Monday, May 30, was.

JlNB U', I'J-'l

The Florists' Review

17

<liill ami iiiiiiitcrcstin;r, Arii\als wcro
larj^cr than mifilit liavc been cxpci'tcd,
and tli(! tlciiiaud was aliimst tdo siiiall
to make a market. Airi\als of rosi's
would iiitiiiiato that the eut was ex-
hausted in previous slii[>meiits, and car-
nations were to he given a rest at least
twenty-four iiours. Memorial day husi
ness was really ended at an early hour.

Various Notes.

The death of William 11. Fierahend,
i-arnation j,'ro\ver of I'ouj^likt'epsie, N.
v., is reported as of the evening of -May
28, through blood poisoning, resulting
from a decayed tooth.

At a meeting of the Associateil ]{e
tail Florists of Ncnv 'i'ork, held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, Wednesday eve-
ning, May '2'), the matter of the assess-
ment of one-half of one per cent on all
purchases of Howers at wholesale was
fully discussed, and it was agreed that
it should go into effect. A committee
was appointed to interview the trade,
with the idea of making the assessment
a custom. Most of the i)rominent re-
tailers have already allowed their favor-
able action in the circumstances to be
made public.

The custom of using ilowers on Me-
morial day lost nothing of its signifi-
cance this y(.>ar, flowers being used at
all the important functions of the day.
A notable occurrence was the hanging
of a wreath on the Statue of Liberty,
at the entrance to the harbor of New
York, by the United American War
Veterans. Th(^ wreath, which was
twenty-seven feet in diameter, was
made liy Le Moult and was composed of
hemlock, gilded eycas leaves, artificial
[loppies and a loop and streamers of
bunting of the national colors. The
wreath was too big for transportation,
so was assembled from prepared sec-
tions at Bedloe's island. Klectrical
illumination, about 2(10 bulbs, was pro-
vided for, and the lighting is to be con-
tinued for a week, with search lights
in addition. As a part of the ceremony
of decoration, flowers, provided by the
florists of New York, with credit for
the donation given by the local papers,
were cast upon the waters in memorj-
of the departed who gave their lives to
their country.

Arrangements have been com]>leted
for the traveling to the Washington
convention of the S. A. F. The trans-
portation committee of the New York
Florists' Club announces that the party
train will leave the Pennsylvania rail-
road terminal at 11:08 a. m., daylight
time, arriving in Washington at 4:30
p. m., Monday, August 15. This sched-
ide insures that the party will he in
Washington in ample time to attend the
first session of the convention, which
opens at 10 a. m. the morning of the
first day of the convention, instead of
in the afternoon, as has previously been
the custom. J. H. p.

WILL IMPROVE C. O. D. SERVICE.

"Ketention of funds collected on ac
count of C. O. D. parcels is a violation
of the regulations and may render the
employee responsible liable to ]>rosccu-
tion for embez/lement," is .a section of
the postal haws and regulations which
lias been called to the :ittcntion of em-
plcyees of the jiostal service by Third
.Vssistant Postmaster General w". Irving
(ilover.

There has been some complaint that

])arcel post C. (). I), service h.-i> not lie.ii
satisfactory liecause of delayed returns,
liusiiiess men have t.akeii the proldiin
up with the jiost mast er general and it
is Itelieved that a notice Just sent out
by Mr. Clover is the result. Thi> notice
(|Uotes the various sections ot' the p<pstal
regulations dealing with the subject, in
eluding the re(|uirement stating,
"Money ord<Ts must be issued am
m.iiled to senders on the same date that

' ■ '' I' p;n-cels ;ire deliN'ered, if possi-
I'ic. It not. they shouM be issued with-
I'Ut tail on the following business day.
I'flav Iji iii.ikiiig remittances will not
I.e t. , I, .rated."

Ot interest to florists are the refer
(•ll(e> to M)ideli\erable matter, the Jxist-
iii.ister> being caiitioneil to use every
effoit to make deli\eries ;ind, failing of
iiii iriedi;it el v notifv the sender,
T. N. S.

1 that. t(

18

The Florists' Review

JCNI 2, 1921

^t^*-^j^v*>>jt^jl^8^lV8jJl^8^^^[^J^^lxg^t^jlgAJlx»^^

i^M/'*v.Y*Airr*^ir«\irrtwri«tirjsvirrtwrr«Y(rr*^iir»^ii/'*Y^

W. E. Peters, Burlington, Vt., reports
a banner Memorial day business, in
which the natural product took first
place, while there was a good sale of
artificial goods.

• • • •

The Gove Flower Shop, Burlington,
Vt., sold out all salable stock for Memo-
rial day. Since the firm possesses green-
houses, a great variety of stock is car-
ried and that left over is usually
cleaned up in later plantings.

• • • *

The Montpelier Greenhouses, Mont-
pelier, Vt., sold out all salable stock
some time before Memorial day, which
was the best ever, according to Proprie-
tor George Emslie, who stated that his
brother, at the Barre Greenhouses, met
with the same satisfactory experience.

• • • •

"No kick coming," commented F. J.
Bixby, Manchester, N. H., while assist-
ing in loading several trucks with tuTis
filled with geraniums grown through the
winter and now selling for $5 and up
apiece. ' ' Worth it every time, but 'tis
quite an ad for other stock," thinks
our farsighted contemporary, and he
stated that Memorial day business over-
topped former years.

• • •

"Pleased to see you, but awfully
busy," observed Herman C. Stache,
Manchester, N. H.; "in fact, no rest
this week, day or night. I believe we
are doing larger business for Memorial
day and after than ever before. I
cannot say positively, yet our stock,
which was never better, is going fast at
good prices. ' '

• • • •

"It surely pays," observed H. M.
Totman, of the H. M. Totman Co., Ean-
dolph, Vt., in commenting upon the
company's superfine stock of bedding
plants, particularly geraniums, attrib-
uting it to the fact of continuing fire
heat late, with open ventilators. It is
conceded that geraniums can be grown
at a profit if wholesaled at $20 per hun-
dred for 3%-ineh stock. The strain of
S. A. Nutt is fine. Carefully selected
to type, it heads the list, (tarnations
are also of top grade. White Benora is
a favorite. Commenting upon the in-
crease in wholesale shipping and local
retail business, Mr. Totman stated that
this season has surpassed all its prede-
cessors and warrants expansion.

• • • •

What is described as a sight-seeing
tour was reccntlv made bv W. W. Han-
nell, of W. W. Hannell & Son, Water-
vliet, N. Y. In speaking of a visit to
the leading eastern growers, on whicli
he was accompanied by Mrs. Hannell,
he said, "It is essential that growers,
both of plants and cut flowers, come to-
gether in closer contact to lielp one an-
other by the interchange of ideas."

• • • •

Fred Goldring, Slingerlands, N. Y.,
reported everything salal)h> cleanc<l out
for Memorial day, sometliing unknown
before the advent of the automobile.

• • • •

Ed Tracey, of the Rosery, Albany,
N. Y., commented upon the setback

given city trade by the strike of the
traction employees. Out-of-town busi-
ness has helped to some extent to make
what would, but for the strike, be a
fine season.

• • • •

Christian Dehn, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., pointed with pardonable pride to
a gates-ajar costing an even $100 and
two wreaths at $50 apiece among other
work for Memorial day. For several
days previous special sales of plants
were advertised with excellent results.

• ' • • •

"Fine Memorial day business," is
the report from Henry Schrade & Sons,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., "with con-
tracts for summer planting equal to, if
not surpassing, former seasons."

• • • •

The John Ralph Estate, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., is doing a flourishing
business under the able management of
the two Ralph sisters. Among the big
planting contracts is the laying out of
the grounds of the new country club.

• • • •

Henry Bensel, manager of the Schaef-
fer Estate Greenhouses, Ballston Spa,

N. Y., had a fine crop of carnations for
Memorial day, in which Laddie headed

the list.

• • • •

The CrandcU Flower Shop, Glens
Palls, N. Y., reports big business for
Memorial day and in planting the
grounds of summer residents at Lake
George, who have returned to the pre-
war desire for elaborate plantings.

• • • •

A. J. Binley, Glens Falls, N. Y.,
scoured the surrounding country for
blooming plants to help out their large
sales around Memorial day.

• • * *

J. L. Watkins & Son, Hudson Falls,
N. Y., had all they could attend to with
Memorial day orders. Myron J. Wat-
kins, a graduate of the floricultural de-
partment at Cornell University, Is an
active addition to the firm. He will
specialize in landscape work. George
M. Watkins has charge of the green-
houses. ■

• • • *

While the traction strike must have
affected the total volume of business
done around Memorial day, F. A. Dan-
ker, of Albany; A. D. Carpenter, Co-
hoes; J. G. Barrett and Sambrook Bros.,
Troy, and Henkes Bros., of Watervliet,
N. Y., each experienced surprise at
the volume shown, evidence that the
demand for good stock is increasing and
that, under normal conditions, it would
have been away ahead of any previous
season. W. M.

WHICH SOIL IS BETTER?

This is in regard to this year's plant-
ing of carnations and chrysanthemums.
I have had a large piece of good sod
turned under this spring. Will this sod
rot enough this spring to be used in the
carnation and chrysanthemum benches?

I also have had some good rotted cow
manure put on another piece of ground,
(in which sweet corn was grown last year.
There was enough manure put in to
make a mixture of about one-third ma-
nure to two-thirds soil when it was
turned linder. Do you think that this
ground will be all right to use for car-
nations and mums? The manure was
well rotted and the ground each year has
had good, heavy coatings of manure.
Which do you think is the better soil to

' ^ W. B. v.— Mich.

Should weeds spring up during the sum-
mer, disk it before the weeds get too
large or, if you have no disk, turn it
with your plow. There is no danger of
turning it too o^ten, if you do not handle
it too wet. Turn it as late as possible
this fall and leave it as rough as possible.

A. F. J. B.

use

We should prefer to use this year the
soil on which you grew sweet corn last
year and into which you plowed a heavy
coat of cattle manure this spring. This
soil should grow high-grade mums and
carnations. The sod which you turned
under this spring would, undoubtedly,
grow good mums, but we prefer it more
thoroughly rotted for carnations than it
would be by midsummer. Spread a good
coat of cattle or stable manure over it
and let it lie until fall, at which time
it should be plowed again and left to
lie until spring and then plowed again.

WHY NO BLOOMS?

I have about 500 White Enchantress
plants which did not yield more than
100 blooms this season. These plants
had fine growth and looked as though
they were doing well, but they did not
make buds. The other varieties did
well under the same conditions. Can
you tell me the cause! G. G. — Tex.

Your White Enchantress plants made
what we know as "wild growth." If
you propagated these plants yourself,
you will probably recall that you took
the cuttings from plants that were full
of thrifty-looking cuttings. They were
scattered through the bench and you
did not notice that these particular
plants had not made many blooms at
the time you took the cuttings.

This is not a new thing. We have
seen varieties practically go out of
cultivation for this reason and as far
back as we know carnation history.
Probably you did not propagate from
these plants this year, but if you did,
throw them out and buy stock from
some reliable grower. A. J. B.

r.-Pinpfj

^nj'T'f^'^

- ^HIT^,TV-T^;

JUNB 2, 1021

The Rorists' Revic^v

19

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

TOPEKA'S NEW STOBE.

Hayes Makes Another Move.

That competition and cooperation can
go hand in hand was plainly shown at
the opening of the new store of James
Hayes, Jr., at Topeka, Kan. At the
right of the illustration of the interior
of the store, shown on this page, there
is seen a large and beautiful basket
filled with Premier roses. This was
sent to Mr. Hayes, with the compliments
and good wishes of the Topeka retail
florists and growers, at the time of his
opening the store. Quite a contrast to
the days, not so long ago either, when
the florist on one block thought that
the florist on the next block was his
sworn enemy, and acted accordingly.

And Mr. Hayes did open a real
store. Located as it is in a town of
about 50,000, it is a store that would
rank with the best of them in a large
metropolis. In order properly to de-
scribe the well-chosen equipment of the
store, the thing to do is to start in at
the front windows and proceed to the
rear. The show windows are nine feet
deep, with a trellised mirror effect and
opening wide into the store. The floors
are of glazed, jet-black tile. The floor
in the store is of tile, easy to clean,
but bad to slip and fall on. The walls
of the store are of tapestry brick, built
eiglit feet in height, and of cream color.
Above this brick wall is a painted sur-
face. The lighting fixtures are of hand-
wrought bronze in quaint style. At
intervals in the brick wall are piers
which will be capped with large urns
of liedge plants. The interior, when it
is set with flowers, looks like a garden.
The display tables are topped with jet-
black opal glass.

At the rear of the room is a stairway
leading up to tie well-equipped rest
room for the weary or waiting cus-
tomers. This stairway is cream-colored
and carpeted. On the main floor, under'
the balcony and behind the brick wall,
is the workroom aijd a new. department
of the store, handling bulbs. The whole
interior of the store is remarkably well
done and is a pretty sight.

Third Store.

This is the third move of the com-
pany. Thirty-five years ago, James
Hayes, Sr., established a greenhouse at
Seventeenth and Strong avenues. His
sales and deliveries were all handled
direct from the greenhouse. In 1890 he
branched out with a downtown store, on
West Eighth avenue, in an old building
which occupied the site of the present
Orpheum theater. The room was twenty-
five feet square. The downtown branch
was considered a decided venture at
that time. In 1913 the West Eightk
avenue store was abandoned, and another
"gamble" was taken in the moving to
819 Kansas avenue, where half of the
store was leased. Now comes the third

move, to their present location, where
there is 2,500 square feet of space for
the display and workrooms.

While James Hayes, Sr., was estab-
lishing a reputation for his flowers,
James, Jr., was growing up in the green-
houses. After spending five years in
the growing of plants and flowers, the
young man was given an interest in the
business. Seven years ago, the son
bought out the father's share. The
senior, who is now 74 years^of age, re-
tired from the business at the time that
his son took over the whole tiling.

Opening Day.

May 17, the opening day, is a day
that will long be remembered, not only
by the Hayes family, but also by the
general public. Everyone who stepped
into the store was given a rose. Over 7,-
000 roses were given away. Men, women
and children were all there. A crowd
of over 200 was waiting at the door
when the store was opened. A band
was playing catchy strains and every-
body was happy. In the line waiting
to get a flower was the wife of one of

glad to see him on active duty once
more, even though it were only for a
flay.

ONE DAY'S BUSINESS.

One of those florists who are enthu-
siasts about telegraph business was
talking, in his shop in Pasadena last
week, about the florists' business in the
summer months in that wonderful city,
filled to overflowing with wealthy trav-
elers every day during the winter
months.

' ' We are busy every day, thanks
largely to telegraph orders," he said;
"you would be surprised how many
telegrams we send from the transients
to the home folks, each greeting ' Saying
It with Flowers.' We have received as
many as twenty telegraph orders in a
(lay. Mothers' day was a sure indica-
tion of the continuance and the value
of this service to the retail florists of
the country.

"But apart from the travelers, our
home trade is booming even now. Take
today as an example: Early this morn-
ing we sent a handsome basket of roses

Interior View of the New Store of James Hayes, at Topeka* Kan.

Topeka 's wealthiest oil producers, and
just behind her were two little pick-
aninnies. They all got flowers.

James Hayes, Jr., was unable to be
present on account of illness, but the
many wishes of success and the numer-
ous congratulations, which almost every-
one in Topeka wanted to extend to the
popular proprietor, were well taken by
his father, whose many friends were

to the daugliter of 'Lucky' Baldwin in
honor of the advent of his first grand-
child. At 2 p. m. we decorated for
a large dinner at the Flint Ridge Coun-
try Cluh; at ;5 p. m. we filled a large
family order for the funeral of a prom-
inent citizen and at 7 p. m. furnished an
elaborate wedding decoration at the
hotel.

"Never before have we had the ex-
perience of all four happening in one

20

The Florists^ Review

June ;*, VJtil

(liiy — tlie iiu'eption of life, tho
plrasuros of life, tho passing on and the
bc^inniufj; of a home life aj^aiu to pass
throujih llie jiruccilint; staf^iK. Many
tinn's two or llirco will oci'ur. but the
four raiflv. Ila\e vou lieaid ni' it."'

'•yhall I ttll your name.'" the writer
asked tlie llorist, and in' rejilied, "They
all know it.'"

Can you <;ucss it.' It is a mmmii'
familiar to l^'ifth avenue, ,\e\v N'ork,
for o\cr half a cent urw

gTg^iiBiiiH?iig^ia»igai5S^^

THE BEST AD

SATISFYING OUR CUSTOMERS.

Opportunities for Salesmanship.

To me the jjreatest advertising: vnluo
is to he found in ])ersonal salesmanship.
No salesman's talent is worth anythinf^
if it does not center its attention in the
real needs and desires of a customer.
To satisfy a customer beyond his own
exjieetations is re;illy accomplishinp; the
i^reatest task, leadinj: to results that tho
most ex|)ensive advertisin<» effort can-
not surpass. How to do that, you may
wish to know. The answer in a nut-
shell would be to master salesmanship.

This, of eourst>, is a science as un-
limited as the study of our own pro-
fession. But a few of the main pointers
will act as guides toward success, though
my limited notes can only cover a few
of the ideas we must have in mind when
transacting business.

Most of our customers have but little
idea of flowers, tlu ir re(iuirements, their
value, their usefulness, their influence
on mind, and we ought to be in a posi-
tion to give information; that is, to
know by heart the stock we sell. Fur-
thermore, we must ourselves know, as
much as possible, the charms jiossessed
by flowers which attract the buyer and
lead him to the conclusion that to spend
his money for our stock is to secure a
certain satisfaction worth the price
charged. When a customer's wants are
once known to us we must take every
precaution that he will receive entire
satisfaction from his jpurchase.

The Ultimate Profit.

Just to obtain the purchase price
should never be a salesman's final aim or
goal, as the advertising value of a sale
Ts comidetely lost if the customer does
not feel y>r()ud or pleased with his pur
chase. Nine times out of ten the ad
vertising value of a satisfactorv sale
to a customer is worth more, much more,
than the amount of money involved in
the transaction. If we only could and
would bear this i)oint everlastingly in
our minds, there would have to be little
money sixiit for a ]>ublicity campaign.
Our goods possess such ai'iiealing quali-
ties to the human mind that there are
few jiersons who would not i)atroni/.e
us if they realized they would get their
money's worth from every purchase.
But how ft'W of our jiatrons really r<';i-
lize the nature and value of our goods
.-ind who is to blame if they are dis-
ajipointed when our stock fails to sat-
isf V .' Is it not your iluty to give jia-
troiis the information which may lead to
sales such as result in ]iatrons that act
as your advertising agents, often en-
thusiastic over your service that they

A p:ili<T read I'lforc tlic Florists' Cliil) of
Oregon l.v .li.liii <:. K.-kIkt. of tlic Swiss Floral
l-()., I'.irt'liiiid. Ore. on "Tlio Kaikboue of Sut-
ifss in .\dverti;-iiife'."

have paid for? Enthusiastic patrons
\vi(dd a puldicity forct- of inestimable
\alue. The public will listen to the dis-
interested booster of your business and
place faith in his judgment whole-
heartedly and without suspicion, while
your loudest and costliest advertise-
ments will barely be given grudging at-
tention. How often can one notice what
an interest is taken in reading matter
when the same subject as advertising
matter is not given any consideration!

Automobiles or Flowers?

The matter of price and value of our
stock merits a little observation. You
;iro familiar with it, but you may be
interested in coni[)arisons with other
lines of merchandise the public buys.
Take a glance at the automobile indus-
try. You may think tho automobile is
a necessity, but, upon close e.xamination,
I lind that there is more than ten times
as much money spent for the needless
luxury in the automotive industry as
there is spent for llowers and garden
luxuries.

Almost anyone knows that $1,000 in-
vested in an automobile will secure all
the transportation needed for a person
to get along these days. Less money
will do it for most of us. I consider
this a basic value, above which tho
.•idditional price secures only a passing
luxury that soon loses its jmrchase
\ alue. Does this sure and certain loss
of value deter tlie public from buj'ing
more expensive automobiles? \o, not
by a long way; the more a ])erson pays
for his ma(liine, the ])rouder he is of
it and he willingly dejirives himself of

real necessities lu; ought to have for hi^
health and well being.

Why is it that this stdfsaiiie iiidivi
dual, who may be happy to s(|uaiider
■tljOOO or $1,500 for something he knows
he will lose within two or three years,
is abs(dutely opjiosed to spending $100
or $1'00 on jdaiits or shrubs for his
yard and home, which, at less than half
the exjiense of u|)kee[) of an automobile,
will increase in value year by year and
often return their cost many times over
in the final sales-])rice of the home?
Meanwliil(> they are the i)ride and joy
of their owner and every passer-by
will take notice of them with pleasure.
The wlu)le valuation of a city is greatly
influenced by the beauty of home
grounds and reflects like a mirror tho
(diaracter of its citizens, for no city
of sloucliy people would maintain beau-
tiful home grounds. The i)ii}'er of real
estate ((uickly judges the value and
desirability by the appearance of tho
surroundings. Why, tlien, do we see
so many luxuries, costly and fleeting by
nature, when our line of goods — flowers
and plants — is a real investment?

Correct Presentation.

I think we fail to present to the
public the iiro]K'r information on our
stock and we are not making enough
effort to assure our customers complete
satisfaction and we uiuler value the ad-
vertising value of a satisfied buyer.
Cheap flowers must not be sold for
more than they are worth and the nature
of a jdant must be explained when it
is sold, so that the buyer may know
whether it answers his wants or not.
Never forget that the purchase price is
of less consideration and importance
than the satisfaction derived therefrom.
Failure to receive satisfaction dis-
courages timid people from trying,
while success encourages everyone and
leads to greatly increased use of our
stock in trade. This holds good in all
lines, but is most important in ours.

Asheville, N. C. — A new enterprise in
Hendersonville is the Florist Shop,
owned by Few & Penny, which will be
opened soon. Besides all kinds of
flowers, goldfish and canaries will be
carried in stock.

Spacious Show Windows Are a Feature of James Hayes' New Store.

June 2, ll»2l

The Florists^ Review

21

USES OF LIME IN SOIL

^■^Sa

-,>7^[BTtlf^Ttlt7rtirA-tirAlirA-rirA-ilt7Ttl.7^l.7^lff^l?f^lT?^lf^lf^

ANTIDOTING ACID SOIL.

By DR. P. A. LEHENBAUER.

Lime Does the Work.

Soils which contain an excess of or-
ganic material or wliich are poorly
drained are frequently acid in reaction.
This acidity may be detected by means
of the litmus i)aper test, as indicated
in the article in Tiie Review of May 26.
In order to correct soil acidity, lime is
applied to the soil. Lime has the power
to neutralize acids and substitute in-
stead a comj)ound which is harmless to
plant jjrovvth.

There often is confusion in the minds
of growers in regard to the different
forms of lime. Tiie many terms applied
frequently are not understood and yet
an understanding of different forms of
lime is essential in the proper use of this
material in soils. We have such terms
as limestone, iiiagnesian limestone,
dolomitic limestone, oxide of lime,
burned lime, ground lime, hydrated
lime, waste lime, and several others less
fre<|iU'ntly used. What is the meaning
of these terms and how do these forms
of lime differ in fhc'ir use?

What Is Limestone?

Limestone is a common rock found
in nature, consisting largely of calcium
carbonate. The calcium carbonate, of
course, is the compound which is de-
sired, for it is this compound which
neutralizes soil acidity. Whatever else
there is in limestone is of little or no
im{)ortance. The amount of calcium
carbonate in limestone is variable; good
limestone contains ninty-five per cent
of this compound, while the poorer
grades contain but from sixty to eighty
per cent. It is (juite' evident that, since
the impurities lia\e no value, it does
not pay ;is a rule to jnirchase the lower
grades of limestone.

Magnesi:ni limestone is similar to the
limestone discussed above except that
it contains, in addition to calcium car-
bonate, a compound known as magne-
sium carbonate. This additional com-
pound does not decic'ise the value or
etliciency, but as a fertilizer magnesian
limestone is usually consiilered equal
to the ordin;irv limestone. Dcdomite
is but anotliei- name for m.agnesian limi'-
stone. Dolomite is less soluble in
water than calcium limestone and for
this reason, in order to get immediate
results, the latter is sometimes jire-
ferred. Dolomite also leaches from soils
more slowly tli.'iii does the c.'ili-ium forin
of limestone.

Preparing for Use.

Limestone, both the calcium linu-
stone and the magnesian liniestoui'. i^
prepared for use in soils by grinding
or pulverizing. The value of the linu-
stone, so far as its immediate activity
in the soil is concerned, dej)ends u(i(>n
the extent to which it is pul\evize<l. The
finer it is pulverizeil tin' more readily
it goes into solution and it is only in
solution th.'it chemical compounds arc
effective. The usual s])ecification is
that a large percentage of the limi< sh.'ill
liass through a 00 inesh sieve i sixty

meshes to the linear inch); some I'ecom-
mend that at least eighty per c(>nt
should pass through a 100 mesh sieve.

Oxide of lime is the pioduct obtained
when limestone is burned. The calcium
carVjonate of the limestone los(^s car-
bonic acid during the heating process
and the oxide of lime n'mains. This
oxide of lime is the jiroduct commonly
called quicklime. If it occurs in liim|i
form it is usually referre<l to as ''luinji
lime" and when "luiiifi lime" has been
finely ground, without any other treat-
ment, it is known as ''ground lime."

When oxide of lime, or (piicklime, is
treated with water it becomes hot and
crumbles to a fin(> powder. The process
is known as slaking, and the product of
slaking is hydr;ited lime, iilso known as
slaked lime, calcium hydroxide, lime hy-
droxide, and hydrated lini(\ Waste lime

As a remedy for acid soils,
lime is used by growers under
glass and outdoors. It has
value for other purposes as
well. In using it, the grower
is surer of getting the results
he desires if he understands
the effects and the comparative
strength of the various forms
of lime. These are stated in
clear and definite terms in this
article.

is the term applied tn wastr products
containing lime in some form, obtained
from gas works, i)aper mills, iron works,
etc. Ill addition to the lime, other sub
stances may be jiresent in these waste
products, some of which may l)e injiiii
ous to jdants. The value of waste lime
as a fertilizer ib^jiends upon these a<ldi
tional substances as well as the content
of lime oxide or carbonate of lime pres-
ent.

More Values Than One.

When we think of lime we ha\ i' in
mind, as a rule, only its \ritue in mak-
ing the soil sweet; that is, its usr in
correcting acidity. This, howivcr, is
not the only use of lime; in fact, this
function is of second im|)ortancc. I'r.ic
til-ally all ]ilants recpiire calcium, imc
of the elements contained in lime, as ii
food material .'ind all soils, therefore,
must contain this element. The amount
of calcium required in this way. Low
ever, is small and it is probably true
that the great majority itf soils con
tain sufiicient lime to meet the dire<'t
requirements of the jdaiit. However.

lime has also an indirect value in iilant
nutrition and jilays a part which is of
first importance in the growth of plants.

One of the essentials of a good soil
is the organic material. Hy organic ma-
teri.'il we mean the manures wliiidi are
put into soils ami all cover crops and
other ])laiits which are [)lowed under.
This organic material furnishes the food
necessary for the growth of useful bac-
teria an(l it is the bacteria which render
nitrogen in the soil available to fil;uits.
In other words, the deconqxjsit ion of
organic materials is ess(Mitial for good
growth. Lime is of value in that it
stimulates the decomposition of organic
matter and in that it produces condi-
tions which are favorable to n decompo-
sition that will be most beneficial to
th(> growing plant. The bacteria which
make the Tiitrogen available thrive only
in a soil which contains lime and, con-
se(|ueiitly, when lime is added to the
soil the decay ))rocesses of organic ma-
terials will be carried out and the nitro-
gen will be liberated in a form needed
by the growing jdant.

It should be added also, that the
addition of lime to heavy soils impro\e-.
their |)hysical condition. It mak(>s
hea\y soils more ])()rous, so that both
air and water will circulate more freely
and thus chemical changes take place
inori' readily. Again, in sandy soils the
addition of lime often leads to a mark-
edly greater water-holding capacity and
this again is favorable to better chemi
cal conditions in such soils.

Fineness and Quality Count.

If ground to the same degree of fine-
ness and if the purity is the same, all
forms of ground limestone are apjtroxi-
rnately alike. Of two samples of the
same |)urity Init one pulverized to ;i
finer degree, the one uxoro finely pul-
verized is the more active; on the other
hand, if the two samples are of equal
degree of fineness but one of j)urer
<|uality than tli(> other, the sample of
the greater jmrity is the more etlicient.

.\11 t'orms of burned lime are approxi-
mat(dy of the same degree of fint>ness
when slaked, so that the efllciency of
burneil lime depends only on the purity
or content of calcium, or of calcium aiol
magnesium in the case of dolomitic
limestone. In comparing, therefore, lime
stone with burneil linie as 1o immediate
etliciency, we must consiib^r the fineii(>ss
to which the limestone has been pre-
pared. In order to secure immediate re-
sults, the fineness of the limestone should
lie such that the larger part will pass
tliriiujili a 100 mesh sieve. We must also
comp.'ire the equivalent value of the
limestone, when calculated. to the burned
lime or the oxide, as it is called. This
rel;iti\e \alue of the two is in the r.atio
lit' .'() to lOii; i.r, in other words. lnO
|iiiunds iif c.'irlionale must be nseii to
priiilnce the same chemical effect as
fifty six pouii.ls of oxide. On this basis,
also, a graile of limestone whiidi is fairly
pure is worth only about half as much
jiei- tun ,is a high erade of burned lime.
As to the relative effects on plant
growth of these two forms of lime com-

22

The Florists^ Review

JnNK 2, 1921

pounds, the consensus may be expressed
in quoting from an Ohio Station bulle-
tin: "In actual praetice the experi-
ments made by the Ohio Experiment
Station have shown no praetical superi-
ority of one form of lime over the other,
provided the limostone has been so
ground that eighty per cent of it will
pass through a sieve having 100 meshes
to the linear inch and provided, of
course, that the two materials have
been used on the basis of the actual
calcium contained." In other words,
either limestone or burned lime may bo
used, provided the limestone is reason-
ably pure and is finely ground, and ])r()-
vided it is kept in mind that 100 pounds
of limestone equal fifty-six pounds of
lime oxide.

Slaked lime also may be used. As
said above, slaked lime is formed when
water combines with the lime oxide.
Air-slaked lime is formed when the
oxide is exposed to air. In the case of
air-slake<l lime, tlie product has been
formed more slowly, for the water was
taken from the air and, consequently,
the heat generated in the process is
not apparent, but tlie ])roduct is the
same as when the oxide is slaked by
adding water. C(ini]iared with the oxide,
its value, however, is less. The rela-
tion between the two is as 100 to 75.7.
In other words, two parts of oxide are
equal to three of slaked lime. The re-
lation between the carbonate (lime-
stone), the oxide (burned or quicklime),
and hydrated lime (slaked lime), then,
is as follows: TOO ])ounds of carbonate
are equal to seventy-six ])ounds of hy-
drate or fifty-six pounds of oxide.

How to Use Lime.

When contem])lating the use of lime,
certain facts should be kept in mind.
In the first place, lime in any form

ter is supplied by means of natural
manures and such commercial fertilizers
as dried blood and tankage. If suf-
ficient manure is not at hand, the plow-
ing under of green crops, such as
clovers, cowpeas and other plants, is
the only other method of supplying soils
with organic matter. Lime will hasten
the decomposition of this organic mat-
ter and make the nitrogen-containing
materials soluble and, hence, available.
Quicklime or lime oxide will bring
about decomposition more rapidly than
will lini(>stone. It is, therefore, more
effective ill producing available nitro-
gen (luickly. However, since its ac-
tion is rai)id, quicklime must be used
with caution. It should not be mixed
with manure or other organic fertil-
izers, such as dried blood or tankage, for
the nitrogen in these substances is
liberated rapidly, as a result of the ac-
tion of the quicklime, and thus it may
be lost before the plant can use it.
The effects of overfeeding with nitro-
gen may also naturally follow. The
same rule applies also if ammonium
sidphate is used as a fertilizer. In
order to hasten decomposition of ma-
nure, quicklime may be used in small
quantities, but in this case the lime
should be added before the plants are
l>nt in the soil and precautions should
lie taken to prevent the loss of the nitro-
gen.

What to Avoid.

Lime in any form should not be mixed
with or applied at the same time with
acid phosphate. This is because the
lime tends to change the water-soluble
|ihosplioric acid to an insoluble form, so
that the plant cannot use it. Aside
from this fact, limestone may be ap-
])lied at any time. The oxide form,
especially if the unslaked form is used,
should, however, not be applied at a

William F. Gude Stands Near the President.

should not be applied to soils which
are deficient in organic matter. Lime
in such soils would do only harm. The
first essential, perhaps, of a soil is that
it must contain organic matter in order
to support plant growth. Organic mat-

time when it will come in contact with
seeds or young roots of plants. As
stated above, the oxide form of lime
should not be mixed with stable manure.
The quantity of lime to apply de-
pends upon the soil, and on the form of

lime used. Large quantities of lime-
stone seem to do no harm, but the re-
sults are not necessarily better than
when smaller quantities are applied.
From one to three tons per acre every
few years is in most cases ample for
field soils. In case burned lime is used,
half the amount is used. For soils in
greenhouses a sprinkling of from ten to
twenty pounds of limestone, or less than
half that amount of burned lime, to
each 100 square feet is ample.

GUDE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The illustration on this page shows
the Washington representative of the
S. A. F. photographed with President
Harding on the White House lawn on
the occasion of the Eotary Club's pres-
entation of the statue, "Spirit of Bo-
tarv, " which the president holds in his
left hand.

The statue, "Spirit of Rotary," was
brought from Honolulu by Charles W.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, immediately on the presi-
dent 's right, and Mr. Burnham, the
sculj)tor, who stands next to William
F. Gude.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

The heavy rains throughout last
week were in marked contrast to the
record-breaking heat wave of the pre-
vious week. As a result, outdoor flowers
of all kinds, especially peonies, were
just about ready for Memorial day.
However, the rains did much to ruin
the flowers, and a great many people
resorted to bedding stock in place of
flowers.

The demand for plants for decorative
purposes has been heavier than last
year, and geraniums have been almost
cleaned up. There will be plenty for
everyone, however, as a number of the
growers have stock that will bloom
soon.

The cut flower market showed a
marked drop in wholesale prices, when
they are compared with those of Mothers'
day. Koses were plentiful. Carna-
tions were soft, but held their price
well. Sweet peas are showing the ef-
fect of the heat wave and will soon be
done indoors. Wild daisies, which have
been given cultivation, are good stock
now, helping considerably for making
bouquets, etc., for inexpensive work.
Cornflowers from coldframes are in
good demand.

Various Notes.

John Lambert, formerly with Mrs. J.
B. Freeman and now with the Ove
Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind., spent a few
days' vacation in Toledo. His good
friend, Tim Magee, of the Scottwood
Greenhouses, commandeered his serv-
ices over Memorial day. Business at
the Scottwood Greenhouses is con-
stantly on the upward trend.

W. F. Krueger, who had an optical
operation in January, is able to with-
stand the glare of the greenhouse light
by using black glasses.

Schramm Bros, report the call for
bedding stock heavier than it was last
year. Business in general is far ahead
of that up to this time last year.

Metz & Bateman have had an unusu-
ally heavy call in funeral work.

H. E. K.

JDNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

SOWING SWEET PEAS IN POTS.

Advised by William Gray.

It is a well known fact that, if con-
ditions are favorable, sweet peas sown
in the fall give much earlier and finer
blooms than those sown in the open in
the spring, but few localities are fa-
vored with climatic conditions suitable
for fall sowings in the open to winter
successfully, and the practice is a hit-
or-miss one even witb the most, expert,
growers. Spring sowing in the open has
been the general practice followed.
This also has its faults, inasmuch as it
does not allow suflBcient time for the.
young plants to become thoroughly es-
tablished before warm weather sets in
and, in consequence, inferior blooms are.
the result, states William Gray in the
American Sweet Pea Society Bulletin.

The pot method, he says, overcomes
all these uncertainties, the seed being
sown either in the fall or during Jan-
uary or February and wintered in cold-
frames or a cool greenhouse. If sown in
the fall, it is best to sow not later than
October, so that the young plants may,
become established in the pots before
the short days of the year arrive; later
sowings will be inclined to weakness,
owing to the absence of the sunny con-
ditions necessary to build up vigor in
plant life, and much better results will
be had by waiting until the middle of
January, when under the influence of
longer days with increasing sunlight,
strong, vigorous plants can be grown.

Sowing the Seed.

The seed may be sown directly in the
pots, one seed to each pot or several,
according to the size of the pots, or the
seed may be sown in pans or flats and
afterwards transplanted to the pots. If
the highest culture is aimed at, it is
preferable to grow a single plant in
each pot, plants grown from fall sow-
ings being carried up to the end of Jan-
uary in 3-inch or 3%-inch pots, and then
given a shift into 5-inch or 6-inch pots,
which will carry them through nicely
until planting time in the open ground.
On shifting, stick short brush in the
pots to keep the plants upright. Jan-
uary and February sowings can be car-
ried through in 3-inch or SV^-inch pots
until planting time in the open ground.

Plants from fall sowings will bloom
earlier and be at their best over a much
longer period than January sowings,
for the advantage gained lies in the
earlier start, which brings them into
bloom the end of May, and they are at
their best throughout June, a period more
suitable to the sweet pea. January and
February sowings come into bloom
about the middle of June, being at their
best at the end of the same month and
early July, after which, owing to hot

weather conditions^ stems shorten up
and flowers get smaller quickly.

Florists Can Supply Plants.

No one, not even the amateur grower,
need feel that the growing of plants is
a diflScult operation. Fine plants can
be gr9wn in a well protected coldframo
in a sheltered position on the south side
of a house or other structure that will
break the cold winds. A 3x6-foot sash
will cover sufficient plants to plant a
considerable length of row and will
give a wealth of bloom.

Local florists could find ready sale
for plants grown from January-sown
seed, once their customers tried them
out and were delighted with the results
from planting plants instead of seed in
their gardens.

CONCRETE IN GREENHOUSES.

The publicity organ of the Alpha
Portland Cement Co., called Alpha
Aids, devotes its latest issue chiefly to
the use of concrete in the greenhouse.

The cover illustration, a handsome one,
shows the greenhouses on the estate of
A. F. Luke, Beverly Farms, Mass.,
built by Hitchings & Co., Elizabeth, N.
J. The feature article of the number
describes the Ready-Set concrete bench
of the Mead-Suydam Co., Newark, N.
J., with profuse illustrations. The back
cover reproduces blueprint service
sheets prepared by the Alpha Portland
Cement Co. for the use of those using
concrete in the construction of green-
houses, flower boxes and garden seats.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Cleveland, O. — George Bate, receiver
for the Smith & Fetters Co., reports
that an appraisal of the assets of the
company has been made by H. P.
Knoble, Charles Graham and Albert
Barber, a summary of which is as fol-
lows: Cash, $3,000; accounts receiv-
able, $4,500; merchandise,' $900; fur-
niture and fixtures, $1,800.

The receiver has endeavored to make
a sale of the property as a going con-
cern, as he feels in that way the best
price can be secured, and the best offer
he has to date is $2,000 for the fur-
niture, fixtures and merchandise. In
view of the fact that the receiver at the
present time is operating the business
at a loss, he thinks it for the best in-
terest of creditors to accept this offer
and to liquidate the company as soon as
possible. If no one comes forward with
!i better offer the application to sell the
property mentioned above will be on
for hearing in the Common Pleas court_
Fridiiy, June 3. This sale will include
the transfer to the purchaser of all the
good will that is left in the company.

^K

FLORIDA FERN CATERPILLAR.

The Florida fern caterpillar, Callo-
pistra floridensis, found in Florida as
long ago as 1852, has since caused much
damage to ferns grown under glass.
Boston, Whitmanii and Scottii are fre-
quently subject to its attacks. The
caterpillar is an active feeder and when
several occur on a single plant they
soon effect serious damage. The young
and tender leaves are, of course, pre-
ferred.

The adult of the Florida fern cater-
pillar is a beautiful moth about one and
one-half inches wide when the wings
are expanded. The wings are marked
with various shades of brown and pink-
ish white. Females deposit pale green-
ish eggs on the under surface of new
leaves. The caterpillar hatches in from
five to seven days. In the early stages
the larvaj are green, but in the last
stage, in addition to green indiviauals,
a number are reddish or brownish,
some with conspicuous white bands. All
forms, however, have a black band
across the body just behind the head
and this should serve as a character-
istic mark to determine the species.

When fully fed they leave the plants
to make earthen cocoons on the sur-
face of the soil. Transformation to the
moth state is complete in about two
weeks.

In addressing the last convention of
Canadian florists, Arthur Gibson, of the
Dominion department of agriculture, at
Ottawa, Ont., stated that among the
methods of control which have been
adopted for destroyinig these caterpil-
lars, the following spray has proved
successful:

Fresh pyrethnim insect powder, 1 ounce.
Common laundry soap, ^ ounce.
Water, 1 gallon.

The soap should be dissolved in a
small quantity of warm water, after
which the insect powder and water
should be added to make up one gallon
of mixture. Apply once a week for
five or six weeks or until control is
obtained.

In a house infested by this insect ex-
cellent control was secured by simply
dusting fresh pyrethrum insect powder
over the infested plants by means of
a blower. Two applications a week
were made until the caterpillars were
all destroyed.

24

The Rorists' Review

JCNK 2, 1921

rr

Fubllahed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co..

600-660 Oaxton BuUdlDK,

608 South Dearborn St., GhlcaKO.

Tel., Wabash 8196.

R«<;lstered cable address,

Ftorview, Chicago.

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

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

Advertislniir rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertislns accepted.

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

If anyone else has a flower holiday to
propose, he should pick a date in June.

Courtesy ia necessary before a sale is
made. It flatters after the order is taken.

There are, as usual, a good many gera-
niums which will not be in bloom until
the middle or latter part of June.

Good growers still are scarce. It will
be years before the trade can have a
auflScient body of experienced and capable
help.

It is a conservative statement of fact
that the arrival of June never saw the
trade more closely sold out on bedding
stock.

The spring business of 1921 gives the
trade every encouragement to go ahead
and work up a big supply of bedding
stock for 1922.

As a trade we have every reason to con-
gratulate ourselves on our spring season.
In no other line of business has trade
held up bett«r and in few so well.

Now that the warm days are here, put
in the cool windows that have brought
florists in many cities so much notice.
The Review has frequently told how.

Your deliveryman can Ije a means of
transportation and nothing more, or he
may be a salesman, collector and com-
plaint-man in one. It 's worth a few extra
dollars to have one of the latter type.

War profits seldom are permanent
profits. In the case of the seed trade war
profits are pretty much gone, but nursery-
men have held theirs thus far and most
florists still are in the accretion stage.

Be sure that if you send out poor
stock today, you will never have the
chance of filling a second order from tlie
recipient. Present conditions allow
florists to pick and choose with whom
they will deal.

Collections seldom arc jjooil in the
summer. The florist who does not get
after his money in June ]>robat)ly will
have to wait until autumn before he can
collect a good many of his accounts. There
are lots of people who will use their ready
«ash for summer pleasures and let the
florist wait for the pay for flowors long
since dead and gone.

Don 't be satisfied to regard flowers as
so much merchandise to be sold. Know
enough about them to arouse your custom-
ers' enthusiasm.

It is interesting to note that some of
the growers who specialize on geraniums
for the trade have not been caught up
with orders in many months.

If you show a fellow florist how to get
more business in his neighborhood and he
shows you how to get more in yours, both
of you have acquired something and lost
nothing. Do not hesitate to give the trade
the advantage of your ideas.

Plan to propagate as much as you can
for next season, but see to it the stock is
good. If the season now closing is an in-
dication of what may be expected in 1922,
there cannot be too much good spring
stock, but there is sure to be too much
that is poor.

ANOTHER BANNER HOLIDAY.

Each succeeding holiday this season
has appeared to be even better than its
predecessor by comparison with the
same occasion in previous years. The
last one of them, Memorial day, has run
true to the form of the rest. The pre-
diction in The Review that the various
factors of interest in this May 30 prom-
ised to make it one of the best Memo-
rial days, for florists the country over,
proved quite accurate.

Reasonably priced goods sold best.
Wreaths of all sorts were made up by
retailers in large quantities in advance,
and all sold well. Baskets of annuals of
moderate price proved popular. Bed-
ding plants, none too plentiful as the
result of a short supply and previous
brisk demand,' were in strong request
at the greenhouses of those florists lo-
cated near cemeteries.

The army of the A. E. F. and its
dead, in this country, has renewed the
waning interest in Memorial day. The
silk poppies of the French orphans, so
widely commented on in the newspa-
pers, were of great value in turning the
public 's thoughts towards flowers for
this day. The florists assisted in the
)ioppy propaganda, in many cases, by
window decorations. The public became
interested in the poppies and bought,
not just poppies, but wliat the florist
had best to offer. Such is the power of
a bit of sentiment for advertising pur-

])0S0S.

The quickened interest in Memorial
day florists should strive to maintain
and increase. The holiday is not alone
a soldiers' day, but an occasion of re-
spect for all departed. All graves should
be decorated that day.

JUNE IS HERE.

.Tune is termed the month of brides,
and florists will feature wedding win-
dows, advertise their brides' bouquets
and circularize those whose nuptials are
announced in the local newspapers.

Do not forget that commencement
time is here, too, and though there may
be a ban on flowers at the public school
graduation exercises in your city, there
are many private schools, where the
rule is the opposite. In either case, you
should suggest and advertise that this
notable occasion in each young life
should be celebrated by a gift of flow-
ers sent to the home.

And, moreover, let your efforts be un-
diminished iif pushing business in gen-
eral. Though the holidays — so far as

florists are concerned — are past till au-
tumn, the cash register still works and
expenses cut the regular hole in the
bank account. Let your store force go
away on vacation one at a time — don't
let them all vacation at once in your
store during the summer. Let's all keep
busy. The trade needs it; the times
demand it.

FLORISTS MUST KEEP MOVING.

A half -million-dollar advertising cam-
paign as a means of booming the candy
business was discussed at the annual
convention of the National Confection-
ers' Association at Atlantic City last
week. A committee of advertising man-
agers from four of the largest candy
concerns in the country was appointed
to act finally on the ideas and report
back at an early date. It is proposed
to use the newspapers and national pe-
riodicals as mediums.

NEXT WINTER'S COAL.

Coal men and transportation men
agree that the coal trade is flat on its
back. Mines are closed down and gon-
dola cars are standing empty on the
sidings because there is no market
outlet.

This buyers' strike is a natural se-
quence to the period of profiteering on
the part of the producers and dealers
when they had the whip hand. That
coal consumers are not as yet relenting
indicates that they believe the bottom
price of fuel has not been reached or
that the excessive shipping rate will be
reduced by congressional action.

But there is such a thing as intelli-
gent self-interest. Freight rates will
not drop overnight nor probably for
several months. Coal may be cheaper,
but, on the other hand, if everybody
waits until the last moment before go-
ing into the market it will take a jump
skyward. Common prudence and fore-
sight would suggest that greenhouse
men lay in a portion of their next win-
ter's supply now. They may gain a lit-
tle or lose a little by doing it, but the
latter is better than facing empty bins
and a coal famine when cold weather
arrives.

BEST BY TEST.

J. H. Alexander is the son of J. K.
Alexander, the widely known dahlia
grower at East Bridgewater, Mass.
Father and son, they are a pair of
hustlers and have built up what is, per-
haps, the world's largest business in
dahlia roots. They have advertised
widely, in trade papers and to the pub-
lic. They have kept close account of
expenditures and results, cutting off the
non-productive advertising and employ-
ing the funds thus saved in enlarged ad-
vertising in the publications showing
the best records. For several years the
Alexander account with The Review
has shown an annual increase. This
tells why:

Sales have already depleted our surplus and
we start planting May 31, bo must discontinue
advertising until fall. The Review is the best
paying of the florists' papers, — J. K. Alexander
(dictated by J. H. A.), East Bridgewater, Mass.,
May 28, 1921.

It is interesting to note that New
England advertisers as well as those
nearer home get the bulk of their sales
through The Review, but whenever you
hear a man complain of the cost of ad-
vertising you can be pretty certain he
spends a good bit of money elsewhere
than in The Review.

JUNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

OBITUARY

James F. M. Faxqiihar.

General regret was felt in Boston hor-
ticultural circles when it became known
that James F. M. Farquhar, one of the
firm of E. & J. Farquhar Co., and its vice-
president, had passed away May 23. He
was born at Fyvie, Scotland, in 1853, his
father being for many years head gar-
dener at Fyvie Castle, where the son im-
bibed much of his love for and knowl-
edge of his chosen profession. Coming
to the United States in 1870, Mr. Far-
quhar secured employment at Provi-
dence, B. I. A few years later he went
to Boston to assume charge of Forest
Hills cemetery, which he beautified
greatly and placed in the front rank of
great American cemeteries.

In 1882 Mr. Farquhar started the seed
business of B. & J. Farquhar & Co., on
South Market street, Boston, with his
brother, Bobert. A third brother, John
K. M. L. Farquhar, later joined the firm
and became its president when Bobert
retired. While actively engaged in busi-
ness, James Farquhar showed not only a
keen knowledge of the seed and bulb
business, but, being a broad horticultur-
ist, he instituted a landscape depart-
ment and built up a large and lucrative
business, laying out some noted public
grounds and private estates with great
skill and taste. He was also one of the
sumptuous decoration at the Copley
Plaza hotel for the debut of Miss "Web-
ster, as well as some of the unique and
charming Farquhar displays at shows
in Horticultural hall, showed him to be
a born leader in his craft.

Hard work, unfortunately, brought on
an apoplectic shock in 1913, from which
he made only partial recoveries and his
long illness, borne with exemplary for-
titude and patience, ended at the Boston
City hospital, where he had been taken
a fortnight before he passed away. The
deceased was greatly esteemed among
gardeners, florists and horticulturists
generally, and his memory will be a
precious one for many years to come.

Among the societies to which Mr. Far-
quhar belonged were the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society, S. A. F., New
England Seed Trade Association, Horti-
cultural Club and Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Club of Boston. He was an active
member of the last named body for more
than thirty years, being elected to hon-
orary membership over two years ago.
He served as one of the executive com-
mittee as far back as 1893.

Surviving Mr. Farquhar are his
widow, formerly Miss Jennie Hunt, of
Providence; three brothers, John K. M.
L., ex-president of the S. A. F., Bobert,
at one time a member of the firm, and
Dr. William Farquhar, of Aberdeen,
Scotland; two sisters, Mrs. George Muri-
son, of New York, and Mrs. James Hen-
derson, of Scotland.

Funeral services were held at Forest
Hill cemetery, the last resting place hav-
ing been selected by the deceased many
years ago. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends, which filled the
chapel, many seedsmen, florists, private
gardeners and nurserymen being in-
cluded. There were numerous beautiful
floral tokens. The seed stores and nurs-

eries of B. & J. Farquhar Co. were
closed during the afternoon of the
services. W. N. C.

Mrs. Teresa A. Budlong.

May 26 Mrs. Teresa A. Budlong, wife
of the late Joseph A. Budlong and
mother of Albert H. Budlong and Mrs.
Florence B. Schupp, died at her home,
2418 Foster avenue, Chicago. .. •

Mrs. Budlong was a member of a
family well known to the trade and her
passing away will recall to many of
us the noteworthy career of three
brothers, two of whom, Joseph A. and
Lyman A. Budlong, removed to Chi-
cago in the early sixties, leaving in
Providence, B. I., the third brother, Wil-
liam H., who gained much fame in that
city and nationally.

Lyman A., it will be recalled, occu-
pied himself with market gardening and
before his death in 1909 was cultivating
more than 700 acres of land, was widely
engaged in the pickle industry and was
actively connected with the onion set
trade. At his death the business was
being conducted by his son, Joseph J.,
who is today additionally well known as
president of the Lake View Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago.

Doubtless Mrs. Budlong was a great
aid and inspiration to her husband,
Joseph A., who built up a greenhouse
and a wholesale cut flower business that
had reached large proportions at the
time of his death in 1906, when already
Mr. Budlong had put the greenhouse
management in the hands of his son,
Albert H. Budlong, and the wholesale
cut flower business under the manage-
ment of his son-in-law, Philip C. Schupp,
to whom their respective departments
were later transferred.

The services for Mrs. Budlong were
held in Bosehill chapel, Chicago, Satur-
day, May 28, when many friends gath-
ered to do honor to the memory of their
beloved friend. There were many
flowers.

Sirs. M. E. HoUcraft.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft, for twenty years
in the retail business at Topeka, Kan.,
died Monday evening. May 30. She had
been in ill health for several years, but
death came unexpectedly. She is sur-
vived by one daughter, Mrs. May
Bennor. During the time of the funeral,
Thursday afternoon, June 2, all the
Topeka flower shops were closed.

PROVIDENCE, R. I,

The Market.

The week preceding Memori.al day
was the first one that afforded prac-
tically an entire week of pleasant
weather in several months and, follow-
ing six or seven rainy Saturdays, busi-
ness with the seedsmen and florists was
lively and kept everybody on the jump.

The closing days were especially busy
ones in preparation for Memorial day
and potted plants cleaned up well; cut
flowers, made-up baskets and designs
were also in demand, but the number of
wreaths, crosses and other designs in
magnolia leaves and artificial flowers
was enormous, every corner store
throughout the city handling these
wares, while hawkers on the street dis-
played large numbers. The prices on
these ranged from 98 cents in the de-
partment stores for small-sized wreaths,
having half a dozen flowers, to more

pretentious pieces that brought $5 to $8.
The clear, warm weather of several
days was reflected in the larger supply
of cut blooms than were available for
Mothers' day, and there was not the
almost prohibitive increase in prices
that ruled on that occasion. Carnations
ranged from $8 to $12 per hundred;
roses, $6 to $25 per hundred; stocks, $4
to $6; marguerites, $1.50 to $4; callas
and Easter lilies, $2 and $3 per dozen.

Various Notes.

Parker H. Nelson was granted a mar-
riage license last week. The bride-to-be
is Miss Lucy F. Simms.

Burke & Burns have removed from 99
Washington street to 136 Washington
street, over the retail flower store of
William A. Bowers.

Abe Kroll had a temporary stand for
the sale of designs at 417 Westminster
street.

The Tom Thumb Greenhouse, 29 Calla
street, had a special line of potted
plants.

The case of Cohen Bros. vs. E. Line-
burg was heard by Presiding Justice
Tanner in the Superior court May 28
and the nonsuit removed, defendant to
pay costs. W. H. M.

After June 1, T. J. Johnston & Co.
will be located at 204 Washington
street, opposite the Schubert Majestic
theater.

CHIOAGO.

The Market.

Here is the record of the number of
boxes of flowers taken by the express
company out of the Chicago cut flower
market in four days last week:

Date Boxe»

Wednesday. May 25 3.570

Thursday. May 26 3.720

Friday, May 27 *'22*

Saturday, May 28 • 2.772

Total 14.882

This is the count of pieces; the rec-
ords show the average Memorial day
shipment consisted of three boxes, so
that the number of shipments figure
out at about 5,000.

It is the consensus that in bulk, if
not in value, the shipments of Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May 25 to 30, set up a new
record for this market. ' ' Bed ' ' Gannon,
in charge of the express company's
crew, says the 4,820 boxes taken off the
market before 5 p. m. May 27 constitute
the greatest amount of "freight" the
wholesale cut flower section ever has
given the carrier in one day. And
"Red" should know, as he is a veteran
of fifteen years ' continuous service. He
had forty-two men in his brigade last
week and hauled away thirty big truck
loads of flowers on the big day, most
of the shipments going long distances,
as the overnight runs did not go out
until Saturday or Sunday.

In considering the 4,820 boxes, big
boxes, mostly of the largest size, taken
off the market May 27, it should be re-
membered that this was the count up
to 5 p. m., when pick-up service ceased
for the day. But many of the whole-
sale houses were by no means through,
their crews of packers working far into
the night before the last order was out.
These boxes do not show in the express
company's count, having been sent to-
the stations as best might be, by pri-
vate truck, by touring car, or by hired
iCoDtlnued od page 30.]

26

The Florists^ Review

JuNi 2, 1921

For YOUR June

Wire Amling's for

Our supply is complete—the quality

Sweet Peas I

aiiniBuiuuiiiuiiiuiiuuniiiiiiiniuiu

CURRENT

These are the fancy spring
bloomers — we do not ship
the flowers from plants ex-
hausted by winter blooming.

Fancy Valley

You will be sure of your sup-
ply if you order of Amling's.

Premier.

Columbia.

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

I

ROSES PerKW

.special..., $25.00 ,

medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short. 6.00

.special 20.00 '

medium 12.00 @ ITj.OO ' '

select 8.00 @ 10.00 '

short 4 00 @ 0.00.'

.special 25.00 <

medium 15.00® 20.00

select 10.00® 12.00 .

short 4.00 @ 6.00

.special 20.00

medium 12.00® 15.00 -

select S.OO @ 10.00

short 6.00

FANCY DAISIES

White or Yellow

Order of Amling's

Montrose medium 15.00® 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.0C

short 4.00 ® 6.00

Victor medium 15.00® 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 6.00

Golden Rule, special 20.00

medium 12.00® 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 ® 6.00

Ophelia medium 15.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short 4.00® 6.00

Dbl. White special 20.00

Killamey .. medium 12.00® 15.00

10.00
6.00

18.00

15.00

10.00

6.00

select 8.00 ®

short 4.00 @

Sunburst. . . . special

medium 12.00 ®

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 ®

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

suiintiiiuiimnioiuniinmniniioimiiiininniiiiitimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiauiuiiiguiiuiiatiiiiiiiiuiiii

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

JUNB 2, 1921

The Rorists'' Review

27

B^

Wedding Work

Anything You Need

of our flowers is unsurpassed

^iimiuuuiiiiiuuii

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES Per loo |

CecUe Braimer. $2.00 @ $3.00 I

CARNATIONS

Large and Fancy .
Good Common . . .
Fancy Laddie ....

PEONIES

Per 100

$4,00 @ $5.00
2.00 @ 3.00
6.00 @ 8.00

Per doz.

Fancy
Select.

$1.00
. . . $0.50 @ .75

SWEET PEAS Per 100

Spencers, spring bloomers .", $1 .00 @ $3.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Perioo

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $18.00 I

1.00 @
1.00 @
1.00 @
3.00 @
4.00 @

Valley

Daisies

Snapdragons per doz.,

Pansies per doz. bunches,

Calendula per 100,

Mignonette per 100,

Statice, Russian per bunch,

Statice, other per bunch,

GREENS

PlumosMS per bunch, $0.50 @

Sprenfterl perbunch, .60 @

Adlantom, fancy long per 100, 1.60 @

Smllaz . per doz.,

Galax per 1000,

Woodwardia per 100,

8.00
3.00
2.00
1.60
6.00
6.00
1.50
.50

$0.75
.75
2.00
6.00
2.00
8.00

Choice Roses

Note our list of varieties — it
contains Roses you will not
find elsewhere and the qual-
ity is excellent.

Carnations

Plenty of good shipping
stock, including the finest
Laddie and Mrs. Ward.

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

ii'xuiiiiiioixii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi uiniiiiiuiiiirriiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiijniipnuiniiiMmiiniiinnui,

FANCY PEONIES

None better anywhere

Order of Amling's

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephone
^ ^ . 1978

Central ;•;;

28

I

1

\

X

■k

5

I

4

If

i

if

I*

The Florists^ Review

Jons 2, 1921

GBO. C. WBILAND, PrMldMit
FBBD SCHBAMBI, Vic^PraaMMit
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, SMratwry
CHARLES KcCAULBY. Ttmmww

Our Customers Want— and

if' WH9LESALE GD9WEPr /CUT fL9WEPS' -PLANTS I'V;

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL

FINE FLOWERS

for the

Brides and the Sweet
Girl Graduates

We wish every florist who buys in the Chicago
Market, either regularly or for special occasions,
could SEE our stock— seeing is more th^n
believing; it awakens realization. Everyone
who SEES is

Delighted with the Quality, Surprised at the Quantity.

(You note we always put Quality first.)

?

ASK-

When you talk with another florist find out how
'"he likes our stock and our service. It will pay you
to find out

Who's who in the Chicago market

7

JONB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

r^ WHOLESALE GD9VEDS '^ CUT f L9WEDS'--=PLANTS I

182 N. Wabash Ave., ■" " "^r.i'^'sl"'-- CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Per 100

Special $25.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6,00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

BRUNNER,the Miniature Rose $3.00 per 100

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Mrs. Ward

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10,00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Medium
Short . .

$6.00
4.00

Extra Special Rosea Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

INDOOR, Fancy .
OUTDOOR, Southern

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100
8.00 to 12.50 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations

Per 100

Fancy $4.00 to

Select 2.00 to

Laddie

Superb

Valley

Sweet Peaa

Calendula Orange King

2.00 to
4.00 to

$5.00
3.00
8.00
6.00

8.00
3.00
6.00

Peonies per 100,

Orchids per doz.,

Giganteum Lilies per doz.,

Calla Lilies per doz.,

Feverfew per bunch,

Pansies, dozen bunches

Daisies, white, yellow or blue . . . 100

$4.00 to $ 8.00

24.00

2.00 to

1.50 to

1.00 to
1 .50 to

2.50
2.00
.35
1.50
3.00

Decorative Greens

Pema

Adlantom.
PiasMMiu..
Sprengcri.

$6.00 per 1000

■ $1.50 to $2.00 per 100

50c bunch

35c to 50c bunch

Sonilaz

Galax

Leucothoe

Prices Subject to Chaiute Without Notice

.$ 6.00 per dor.

. 2.00 per 1000

10.00 per 1000

'^Service to swear BY, not AT/^

30

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 2, 1921

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pinic, Red

CARNATIONS

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

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Delphiniums, Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies, Double

Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II yt n want good itock ind good treatment, bny ol Chicago*! moit np-to-date and beit-located Wholesale Cnt flower Houe

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARC CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
|^> SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in constant touch with market conditions and whrn a decline takes place you can rely npon orders sent us reccivinf such benefit

Uention Th> Rerlew when you write.

wagon. It cost some of the ■wholesalers
$1 per box lor eartage on every over-
time shipment made last week.

While Friday, May 27, was the big
ship])ing day, Saturday was extremely
good and so many orders called for Sun-
day dispatch that there was then no

rest for the weary. There was no ex-
])ress i)ick-up service and many hun-
dreds of large, heavy unwieldy boxes
had to be delivered .to the stations in
the same manner as at night. Most of
the wholesale houses had enough out-of-
town orders to keep them busy all day,

but there also was a big local trade in
the morning and many city orders to-
get out at night. The 'market closed at
noon, with few exceptions, on the holi-
day itself.

While the volume of business was
really remarkable, it was. almost the

30

The Florists^ Review

June 2, 1021

"* '

^f^.

M,:::

•.M.i.'*-'

1

BUDLONGS

Blue

Ribbon

Valley

1

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pinlc,
Deep Pinlc, Red

CARNATIONS

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

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Delphiniums, Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies, Double

Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens : Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II you want good stock and good treatment, buy ot Chicago's most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower House

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

19- SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION'S

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in constant touch with market conditions and whrn a dedine takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receiving such benefit.

Mention The Kpvlew when you write

W.l^nlK I' c.^l ^i.ni.' Ill' lllr W lliili>:,lrr^

.•fl jii'i' liox Inr c.-irt :iui' (Ui I'x ivy m\ ci-
t iirir ^li i|iiiMiit iri;iiii' l.-i-t wri'h.

Whili- Fri(i;i.v, M:iy -^7. wa-- lln- tii^;
slii]i|iiii;; ilay. Satm-(l:i\- was cxt rciiicly
;i(>(p(| and s(p iiiaiiy orili is callt'il l'<ir SSiiii-
ilav (lisiiatrli tliat tinrc was tlim no

ir^I 1 1. 1 'ill wrary. 'I'luri w.i^ n,, ,.x
|iii-~ |iii-l< n|i srr\ ii-r ainl iiiaiiv liun-
■ hiils (iT lariic lira\\- luiwiclily li<i\i'>
liail 1(1 III' i|rli\ <Tri| t(p tln' stations in
till' >anii' inannir as at ni^lit. Most ot
till' wlidlt'snlc lioiises lia<l i^noiigh ontot-
tiiwii oi'ilirs to Icccji tlirMi bnsy all dav,

liiit tlii-rr ai^o wa- a M;; local trade in
the nioiniiii^ and many city orilcrs to
iX>-t ont at iiiylit. Tlic market closed at
noon, with few cxccjitions, on tlic lioli-
day its(df.

\V liik' the \oliim(' of husincss was
loally rcniaikaldc, it was almost tlie

JUNB 2. 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

Flowers for your Wedding Work

NONE FINER

Than at RANDALL'S

LILY OF THE VALLEY SWEET PEAS

for you all. of the fresh spring crop.

CHOICE WHITE AND YELLOW DAISIES.

CORNFLOWER AND LARKSPUR IN ALL COLORS.

ROSES IN ALL LEADING VARIETIES.

And for your decorations

Peonies, Lilies, Gladioli, Carnations.

We can supply all the CUT FERNS you require.

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

f^-kxr? Ir^A/Tt The iii'w wliitp Carnation every-
%r\jy, *9X^y„ bod.v will l.c (.Mowing; in a couple
ot yeais. K<,ote(l ciiltinys. $1J.'K) per li"i; $11X1.(1(1 per
UKKi. Order of us. Delixery begins .lanuarv. r.vjj.

MNDALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

32

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

OR Bros

30 East
Randolph Street

Wholesale Growers of

CHICAGO

CUT FLOWERS

WE ARE IN FULL CROP

For June Weddings and Comitiencements

Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and Carnations

only thoroughly satisfactory feature of
the week. All calculations had been
upset by the heat wave of May 19 to 24.
Early in the month a severe shortage
had been feared for Memorial day, but
it turned out that the greatest demand
ever known was insufficient to clean up
the huge quantities of stock received.
The market was never clean. The heat
wave not only brought in two or three
times as many flowers as had been ex-
pected, but it made them of midsum-
mer quality. Before the hot days stock
averaged of unusually good quality; the
heat quickly turned the other way,
much of each day's receipts being too
poor to ship, while as for stock which
had been held in iceboxes or cellars, it
simply went to the dump. The condi-
tion of the stock greatly increased the
work of the wholesalers and consumed
much time, in the attempt to select flow-
ers which would satisfy the customer.

Under such conditions prices natural-
ly varied widely; they no doubt will
seem high to the buyers and they most
certainly and positively will seem low-
to the growers. The little really good
stock was in such strong demand that
anything asked for it was easily ob-
tained; the ordinary grade was sold be-
low the prices it had been expected to
charge for it and huge quantities were
so poor that they were a loss or nearly
so, being moved outside the trade. The
result was a general average of prices
considerably lower than was obtained
last year. Complaints are sure to be
numerous, buyers complaining over the
quality and consignors complaining
over the returns.

It is superfluous to go over the list of
flowers to tell the holiday story of each.
It was the same story with all. The
heat forced in flowers which otherwise
would not have been cut until days
later; it made the roses small and open,
the carnations small and soft. The
sweet peas were badly scalded, many
houses being brought to a sudden end.
Lilies intended for June came in. Snap-
dragons were rushed toward their finish
for the season. The greatest effect, per-
haps, was on peonies. These came on in
large quantities and in poor quality. I

Your Assets: Continuing customers are held
to you by the assurance of always obtain-
ing the one item in universal demand —
FRESH ROSES all summer, all the year—
the Standard Stock, whose sale does not
reduce other sales but brings them in.

Your Liabilily: The obligation to have Rose
stock ready, in sight, all the time, to MEET
THE DEMAND as it comes. Nearly every
Rose sale carries another sale with it.

The Balance: A standing weekly order for
roses all the year turns each liability into
an asset.

PUSH AND

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

CHICAGO.

PROSPER

The buds were forced too fast for
proper development and the stock was

the poorest handled in years. Still, the
trade took peonies in quantity, because

\7r ■■■-J.-^ '■ ..• ^t'/'7i;v«'"(f<v '

JdnI 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

PHONES: CMiknl 2846 and 601

CHICAGO

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES and CARNATIONS

Exceptionally fine Russell, Sunburst, Premier and Columbia

CURRENT

Buy Direct From the Grower v^un-nci-ii PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

■abject to change without notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12,00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Specials *15.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 5.00

CARNATIONS-AU colors $3.00 to $5.00 per 100

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze $2.00

Greea 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 6.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $15.00 to $18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4 .00

Killamey and
White Killamey.

Sweet Pea», all colors $1.00 to $3.00 per 100

VaUey, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch .50

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

Best Quality PEONIES All Colors

A Choice and Large Supply of

Woo-Hoo!
Myrtle

35c

per bunch

Roses Carnations

Beauties Orchids

Valley Gardenias

Calendulas Siveet Peas

Snapdragons Gladioli

stocks
Giganteums
Daisies

Mignonette
Callas
Pansies

Ferns
Adiantum
Plumosus
Sprengeri
Smilax

Galax

Mexican Ivy
Leucothoe

FRNE ^ C^OMPANY

30 E. Randolpb St.

OI.MALK VLOKUTB
LD.PiMMlMMpii«578

CHICAGO

under any conditions the peony is the
big, showy flower of its season, appear-
ing to afford more value than any other
flower for cemetery use. The unex-

pected overabundance of peonies un-
questionably hurt the market for all
other flowers, but especially for cape
jasmines, considerable quantities of

which had been drawn here by the re-
ported shortage of other flowers.

Since Memorial day it has, of course,
been comparatively quiet in the market.

34

The Florists^ Review

3v«M 2, 1921

Demand continues all that could be ex-
pected and the supply of stock is much
reduced, though peonies are so abun-
dant as to require cold storage. It
looks as though the heat has rushed the
rose crops past their peak and that the
supply will decrease rapidly. The same
probably is true of carnations.

Memorial Day with the Betailers.

There is wide variation in what the
retailers report of the Memorial day
trade. Some of the downtown retailers
who depend principally on transient
trade say they had practically no extra
demand, while those in the residence
districts generally report excellent busi-
ness. The cemetery florists in most
cases had all the trade they could
handle, but many of them complain
bitterly of the fakers who appeared at
the cemetery gates with wagon-loads of
flowers, which they sold out at such low
prices it made the real florists' prices
look out of line to those who did not
note qualities. The wagon peddlers
always afford an outlet for the culls
left at Memorial day, but it is asserted
that this time they obtained more
flowers than in any previous year, that
they i)aid less, gave poorer value and
hurt the regular florists more than
usual.

Various Notes.

F. M. Johnson states it as his belief
that the second half of 1921 will be bet-
ter than the first half of the year from
a business point of view. Mr. Johnson
says the Randall salesmen, who go al-
most everywhere, report that merchants
of all classes are steadily reducing
stocks of goods and that many are ap-
proaching the point at which they must
resume buying. He believes an increase
in orders will be followed by the re-
opening of factories, the reemployment
of labor and renewed activity in all
lines of business. Mr. Johnson says
there are many evidences that florists
have fared much better than most
trades in the last year and he thinks
any resumption of activity in general
business will be reflected in our trade,
in which the season of 1921-22 may well
develop as the best yet.

The death of Mrs. J. A. Budlong,
widow of the pioneer grojver, is re-
ported in this week's obituary column.
The year 1920 was the largest in point
of sales in the history of the E. Wien-
hoeber Co., on Elm street. William
Wienhoeber says that each month thus
far in 1921 has hung up a sales record
above the corresponding month in 1920.
Mrs. John Gunterberg, mother of
Martha Gupterberg, died May 28, at
the family home, 2335 South Millard
aVenue. The funeral was held June 1,
from St. Paul's church, burial at St.
Boniface cemetery. There were many
flowers.

Buyers in this market are hunting
chrysanthemum cuttings, Premier rose
plants, 4-inch geraniums in flower and
vincas. For none of these has the de-
mand been satisfied.

Matt Mann likes holidays. He comes

to the store of Zech & Mann and works

early and late, with more enthusiasm

•than we can keep up for our everyday

tasks.

When last heard from, A. M. Ander-
son was in Berlin.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., having planted
210,000 young roses already this year,
is preparing for a big summer cut. New
ways of cutting and handling the stock

It is in June
The Florist

MAKES

or mars his

REPUTATION

No other class of customers is so critical as

i

The Bride, Her
and Friends

If the flowers used in the Bouquets and Decorations do not meet with

their critical approval the PloHst loses customers —

probably several with one failure.

You will take no unnecessary risks if you

USE PYFER'S FLOWERS

FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK
"Dependable Quality Throughout"

Roses in Leurge Supply

Especially fine Russell, Columbia, Premier
Excellent fresh cut Peonies

VALLEY SWEET PEAS DAISIES LILIES

and all other flowers in season

SHIPPED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE

Oar Motto: "Nothing too much tronble lo pleatc a castomer."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Tann.

Wholesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

30 L Raadolph St

Chicago

PkMcC«tral628«

PEONIES, ROSES,
CARNATIONS

and All Greens in Season

are being planned in anticipation of a
good market for good stock.

E. C. Amling and Mrs. Amling plan
to conclude their visit here and to re-
turn to their new home near Los An-
geles early in June.

I

Mrs. C. L. Washburn spent three days
last week in the store of Bassett "&
Washburn. She enjoys helping out in
the rush and has become an efficient
worker.

Peter Weiland, of Newcastle, Ind.,

jtiN- 2. 1921 Tl^g Florists' Review 35

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Flowers for Weddings and Commencements

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses in large and fine supply

Carnations Fancy Peonies Gladioli

Lilies Sweet Peas Snapdragons Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

CHOICE ROSES

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave. ^sk the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

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

3|f IIANDiRlSCH Cot

Waulh'^e. FIDWEBGAOWERS (Chicago

36

The Florists' Review

JuNB 2. 1921

For June Weddings

and Commencements

PEONIES, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 per lOO

BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond,
Milady, Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Cecile Brunner

Our quality Carnations are recognized as the best on the market

Subject to Market Change

Mrs. Chas. Russell, Columbia Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney, Killarney Queen,
Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials $15.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

PRICE LIST

Open Days, Nights and Sundays

Milady, Richmond Per 100

Specials $20.00

Select $12.00 to 15.00

Medium .♦ 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00

Roses — Our Selection 5.00

Carnations — Fancj^ 2.00 to 4.00

Easter Lilies 15.00 to 18.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 to 3.00

Daisies 1.00 to 2.00

Asparagus — Per bunch .50

Ferns— Per 1000 4.00 to 6.00

W. E. TRINBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Princeton, 111.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttings, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants

who has tell aercs of peonies, stock
bought by the late Peter Keinberg when
the two were in partnership, reports
that the April frost did serious injury
to festiva maxima, but that other varie-
ties seem not to have been hurt. He
shipped most of crop this year to John
Krueliten Co. and the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association.

John A. Healy has done so well as
Hcaly's Flower Shop, at 343 North
Austin avenue, that, after only a little
more than two months there, he is pre-
paring to move to a better store, at 428
North Austin avenue. Although only a
short distance apart, the former loca-
tion is in Chicago and the new one in
Oak Park. Mr. Healy will be doing
business at the new address by June 10.
Bassett & Washburn's greenhouses
now are at Westmont, 111. No. They
haven't moved, but a new town is being
laid out and Greggs Station was not
"flossy" enough for the real estaters,
who have renamed the place, the rail-
road and postoffice acquiescing.

Charles Grabig, 1483 Irving Park
boulevard, had so much business for
Mothers' day that he has been ill ever
since. It is a general breakdown from
overwork and he will be some time in
getting back on the job.

W. J. Nissen, who for several years
has had charge of the clerical force of
the Chicago Flower Growers' Associa-
tion, has become seriously ill. He has
made a brave attempt to stay at his
post, but several times recently has had
to be taken home.

C. J. Michelsen says this was the
largest Memorial day in the history of
the E. C. Amling Co.; largest in dollars

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1.25 now for one copy, orr$12.00 for a dozen copies.

FLORISTS' PUBUSHING CO.

PiWitber* •!

Ihe Fhritts' le*ic« ^ _ .

Ike AlkM If Dctiiit 508 S. D««rborn St., Caxton BMg., CHICAGO, ILL.

and of course much tlie largest in the
quantity of stock handled, as prices
averaged considerably below those of
a year ago.

The A. L. Bandall Co. has a first-class

ball team this year, made up principally

from the factory force. A game is

played each Saturday afternoon.

John P. Degnan notes this difference in

the retail business in seeds and plants
at Henderson's Seed Store: Last year
May was the big month, but this year
April was ahead of May. As a whole
the spring business to date is almost
the same as in 1920.

The express company designates flo-
rists' supplies as "dry freight" and
has declined to give them the same scrv-

*; ^- ;*f A^TJ ' ' "^

Jura 3, 1921

The Rorists' Review

37

Are You Ready

- FOR -

June Brides-School Commencements-Fraternity Dances?

Bridal Scarfs

16x100 inches. White. Embroidered
edges, per dozen, $24.00.

Bridal Showers

White and Pink

No. 1 Large, per dozen $9 .60

No. 2 Small, per dozen 6.25

Lace Handkerchiefs

White only. 16 inches square. Per
dozen, $2.50.

Highest Quality 2 Striped Silk Gauze

White, F*ink and Lavender
60 yards to bolt Per bolt, $1 .75

Four Striped Silk Gauze

All floral shades
50 yards to bjlt Per bolt, $2.25

The Ideal Ribbon for Commencement Bouquets

is our Changeable Taffeta Ribbon No. 2450. All floral Shades
No. 40 width, per bolt, $1.75 No. 80 width, per bolt, $2.25

A New Metallic Luster Ribbon

that is making a big hit with the trade is our No. 806 (150 width), at per bolt, $2.25

Gold, Silver and all floral shades

Metallic Luster Corsag-e Ribbon

Our No. 805 in No. 9 width is Just Right. Gold, Silver and all floral shades. Per bolt, 90c

Feather Corsage Shields

White, Pink, Blue, Moss, Orchid and Nile
Per dozen, $4.50

ORDER BY MAIL

Celluloid Corsage Shields

Green only
Per dozen, 66c Per gross, $6.50

QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE

The McCALLUM COMPANY

137 SEVENTH STREET

PITTSBURGH, PA.

'••mmmmmmmmm

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or

Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner

No. 822/1 —16 inches over all, 9 inches wide ....$ 3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00

No. 822/2 —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide .... 4.20 6.00 6.35 1 .20

No. 822/3 —20 inches over all, 11 inches wide .... 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20

No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide.... 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20

No. 822/5 —26 inches over all, 13 inches wide .... 6.00 8.40 10.20 1 .80

No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide .... 7.20 10.00 12.50 1 .80

Our most popular assortments of Cut Flower Baskets for the spring trade.
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches overall, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00

RAEDLON BASKET CO., MiLwIifi^'/AVE., Chicago, UL

I

iec cut flowers get. Last week T. E.
Waters had the matter up with the
agest and wire designs, etc., hereafter
go with the flowers if labeled "Funeral
Accessories. Rush."

A. L. Vaughan was 37 years of age

this week. He was born at Bastrop,
La., June 1, 1864. His many years in
the wholesale business have given him a
following the loyalty of which would
be a matter of pride for any man.
E. R. Chappell, fifteen years ago a

member of C. A. Samuelson's staff, now
located at Portland, Ore., spent June 1
here.

C. W. Johnson, now manager of the
Buckbee plant department, was here
June 1.

38

The Rorists' Review

^UNB 2, 1921

?nRONA FLOWER BOXEJi

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPm

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blalce St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsasres

Size ' Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch Top $5.00

10 X <) X 51a 2-inch Top (i.OO

12 X 8 X 5I2 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.(50

For Cut Flowers

18x5 X 8 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.a'>

21x5x8 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3»i8 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3Hj 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

All through the last week the local
wholesale market was clogged with
stock of everything seasonable, as the
demand the early part of the week was
slow. The retailers said the hot weather
caused them to buy sparingly, as there
was little doing outside of funeral
work.

The latter part of the week the de-
mand increased somewhat, and stock
moved with more satisfaction to the
wholesaler. There were a number of
advance orders placed for Memorial
day, for both local delivery and ship-
ping.

The wholesale cut flower market had
plenty of peonies in all grades, although
all expected them to be over long before
this time. Local and outside shipments
ran into many thousands.

Eoses wore in large supply and only
few had quality, as the hot weather is
telling on them, and many shipments
came in wide open. Premier and Co-
lumbia are among the best, while Kil-
larney, Ophelia and Milady do not hold
in Inid like tlie first two mentioned.

Carnations are fine, and while there
is no overjiroduction at present, there
were plenty all week. Enchantress va-
rieties. Ward and Nebraska are among
the best and in greatest demand.

Shipments of cape jasmines from
Texas were in abundance, and Memorial
day demands cleaned them up. Sweet
peas were a glut the early part of the
week and many were dumped; the bulk
of the stock was short-stemmed.

In the miscellaneous stock we find
plenty of lilies, callas, daisies, snap-

Tbe sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices quoted herewith are f.o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 60O,
S12,00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale906

For Sprays, Desijrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 10«

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.25

24x 5x 3 1^ Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 55.75

30 X 10 x 5 Telescope .., 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36xlOx 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.55

40xlOx 6 Telescope 44.00

Climax Mfg. Co.

We manufacture the finest line of Flower
Boxes on the market, in Mist Tan, Green, Ox-
ford Gray, Favorite Manila, White Carnation
and White Glazed grades, plain, printed or em-
bossed, at the best prices, quality considered.

Write for our price list

OFFICE AND FACTORY:

Castorland, New York

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil REPRESENTATIVES iiiiil i iiiiiiiiiiii

JACOB BKUNNER, 5 Winthrop Square, Boston. Mass.
A. G. KEROES, 546 So. 59th St., Philadelpliia, Pa.
.J. A. COHN, 3229 Haitt Place, Washington, D. C.

E. F. KENNON, 82 St. Andrews Place, Yonkei-s, N. Y.
C. L. MANNING, Janesville, Wis.

-•/:'. , ^ '

JuNi 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture -proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well inolature>proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade, moisture-proofed.

Size Lid Per lOO

7x 4x4 2-Inch $2.80

8x6x6 2-tnch 3.60

10x6x6% 2-inch 8.0S

12x 8x6% 2-lnch 4.90

lex 8x6% 2-lnch 6.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 0.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d 1 e y standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

10x4
20x4
18x6
21x6
24x6
80x6

x3 $3.20

x3
x3 .
x3 .

z3H.

86x6 %x8 2........ 7.26

8.60
S.40
8.60
4.20
6.26

$3.66
3.96
4.98
8.90

18x6 x4

6.20

28x6 x4 -

7.00

21x7 x8H

5.40

22x7%x4

6.80

21x8 x4

6.80

24x8 x4

6.60

28x8 x4

7.80

24x8 z5

7.20

28x8 x6

8.20

86x8 x6

....10.76

42x8 x8

17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

80x10x5 $12.00

86x10x6 16.00

36x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 10.80

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22.80

84x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

30x14x8 26.00

36x14x8 29.60

<0xJ4x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $16.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.30

18x18x7 20.00

20x20s6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 81.80

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x32x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $2.80

16x7x6% 2-inch 6.66

18x5x8 8-inch 8.76

21x6x8 8-Inch 4.10

24x6x8% 8%-inch 6.25

80x6x8% 8%-inch 6.10

86x6%x8% a%-lnch 8.26

21x8x4 2-lnch 6.25

24x8x4 2-inch 6.70

28x8x6 2-lnch 8.40

86x8x6 2-lncb 10.80

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x6x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.30

21x6x3 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

80x5x8% 7.00

86x6x8% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x6 14.60

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMEBL.T KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stIfTest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Size

Shallow

Lid
Per 100

18x5x3 $3.08

21x6x3 4.20

24x6x8% 4.00

30x5x3% 6.00

3ex5%x3% 7.25

24x8x4 6.60

24x8x6 7.20

28x8x4 7.80

28x8x5 8.20

36x8x6

42x8x5

Full
Tele-
scope

$ 4.35

4.70

5.80

6.90

8.80

8.00

9.50

9.40

10.50

13.25

1.7.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Pared Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2% -inch $ 7.50

White Fnameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

Lid Per 100

8x 4x3%

2-lnch

$ 3.70

7x 4x4

2-tnch

3.75

8x 6x5

2-lnch

4.90

lOx 6x5%

2-lnch

5.90

12x 8x5%

2-lnch

7.70

14x10x8

2-tnch

. 14.50

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size
18x 6x3
20x 6x3
21x 6x3
24x 5x3%
30x 6x3%
80x6 %x3%
21x 7x3%
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x6
86x 8x6
30x10x6
36x10x5

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 6.70

2-lnch 6.26

2-lnch 6.4.0

2-lnch 7.90

2-lnch 9,25

2-inch 12,26

2-lnch 8.80

2-lnch U,50

2-lnch 13.00

2-lnch 14,00

Full telescope 19,50
Full telescope 10.25
Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One*Ptece Style

Made of mist gray Ilght-welght stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.30

21x5 x8 2.40

24x6 x3^ 2.65

24x6 x8% 2.85

80x6 x3% 3.10

SPECLAL. isv *''2" ^•®' •••ort.d N«t

Zl~_jrvr^ir^ 280«ndov«r, assorted 3%

'^^'^X^X^KJm 1 O lOOOand evsr, assorted 7H%

Prices f . o. b. Marion, ind.; 3 % extra discount if casli with order.

Printiiig black or colored ink, $3. SO per thontand extra or lest qoantity.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonisvUle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BnflTalo^Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lane.

UIDLEY FMRIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

dragons, irises, delphiniums and calen-
dulas, all of which had a splendid Me-
morial day demand.

In greens, flat, fancy ferns are some-
what scarce and daggers are being used.
Asparagus, both plumosus and Spren-
geri, clean up daily, and smilax, adian-
tum and galax sell well.

The plantsmen about cleaned up their
surplus stock in all lines for Memorial
day.

Various Notes.

An Allied Florists' Trade Association
was put in operation Wednesday after-
noon, June 1, when the members of the

publicity committee met at publicity
headquarters. The action of this com-
mittee will bo presented at the Florists'
Club meeting for endorsement. The
growers are 100 per cent in favor of the
plan, while the retailers and whole-
salers will not commit themselves as
vet.

40

The Horists' Review

Jon 2. 1921

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers" Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUCTS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

It is still early to talk about the S.
A. F. convention at Washington, D. C,
and who 's going from here, but it is go-
ing to be a large party, from what can
be learned this early. August H. Hum-
mert, state vice-president for eastern
Missouri, will have charge of the trans-
portation and the selection of the route.

Otto Klinger, window display artist
for Grimm & Gorly, exhibited two of
the most attractive Memorial day win-
dow displays ever seen here. They held
the attention of the crowds along busy
Washington avenue all through the last
week. Frank Gorly says it is remark-
able the way the business keeps up.

S. A. Kost, inventor of the soil pul-
verizer, spent a few days in this city
last week, representing the William F.
Kasting Co., Buffalo, N. Y. While here
Mr. Kost arranged to place one of his
pulverizers on exhibition with the Wm.
C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. Mr. Kost
travels in a Dodge automobile.

Michel Reiter, 24 years old, son of
John M. Reiter, gardener for the United
States Public Health Service hospital,
on Arsenal street, was killed by light-
ning at 2:30 p. m., May 25. Mr. Reiter
is well known among the local garden-
ers, who extended their sympathy.

The Bourdet Floral Co. will start
wrecking the old houses, facing Tower
Grove avenue, next week and will re-
place them with new show houses.
Other improvements, too, arc contem-
jilatcd. The plant business this year
lias been the best since the company
was established.

W. H. Krnse, the Ars(Mial street flo-
rist, says he has had more business
Mothers' day and since than he could
handle. Several large weddings fea-
tured last month's business. His range
of glass, at Kirkwood, produced a fine
lot of pot plants and bedding stock.

The old St. Clair Floral Co., at Belle-
ville, 111., which has been out of busi-
ness since the houses were broken by
a wind and hail storm several years
ago, has decided to rebuild. The work
has already begun. Kester Halstead,
son of A. S. Halstead, will head the
new company.

Edwin Denker, of St. Charles, Mo.,
and Henry Blixen, of Edwardsville, 111.,
wore in the local wholesale market May
27, buying Memorial day supplies.

George H. Pring is preparing himself
to be ready when called upon to do the
bowling for the local cricket club. He is
an expert at this, as he played the game
in England when a boy.

The officers of the Florists' Club met
June 2, at Vice-president William

WE OFFER THESE

Assortments of Baskets

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

for fifteen days. Order early and save money.

Assortment No. 1 — 50 small whole willow Baskets
in assorted colors. Price $21.00.

Asflortment No. 2~25 small and medium whole
willow Baskets, 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two- toned colors. Price $20.00.

Assortment No. 3 — 16 large whole willow Baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with metal liners, in stained
and two- toned colors. Price $27.00.

We do not chargo for packing and crating.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

GOLD LETTERS

BEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES

Gold, Silver and Purple Letters
Gold and Purple Scripts

Write today for samples and greatly reduced prices;
it will be worth your while

J. LICHTENBERGER, 1560 AvepHe A, New York City

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

Tbe mo«t practical addition to the Florltta'

(Trade In rears.
Barersdorfer A Co., Philadelphia
McOallam Co., Pittabarrh
or MDd $2.00 for nmple order to

WM. WEISMANTBL, BIfr.
245 S. Onmg* Aim^ NEWARK, N. I.

Osscck 's lioinc, on Bayard avenue. Ar-
rangements were made for an interest-
ing program for next week's club meet-
ing.

Messrs. Baumann, Euflf and Bourdet,
trustees of the Florists' Club, say that
the florists' picnic will be one of the

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

SL Joseph Paper Box Compaiiy

St. Jos«pli, Miaaouri

f'^'i ^':'riTvT^i../'l. v;!-r'jI7j ■: ;;

JUKB 2. 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices od gold letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

Tk«*« letters are our regular first quality
stock. The kind tkat will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.5(>

Deduct

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

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest
Our

My

Darling
Dear
Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace-

Niece

Daughter

Aunt

Uncle
Papa
Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTED GREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Cr»te ConUining 60 lO-inch. 2S 12-inch and 26 14-inch 'J 7.60

60 12-inch. 26 14-inch and 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch. S3 14-inch and 84 16-inch 9.60

60 12-inch, 50 14-inch and 60 16-incb 18.78

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

Crate Containing 60 12- inch, 100 14-inch and 100 16-inch $26.00

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

and 60 20-inch 40.00

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

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

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST ORAY

immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7..50

12x9x6 8.60

18x6x3 5.00

21x BxSVz ... 6.26

24x 6x3>Q 5.76

24x8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.60

3nx exSHi 8.00

36x8x8 FnllTel 13.00

30x12x6 FullTel 15.00

36x12x6 FullTel 20.00

42x12x6 FullTel 30 00

48x14x8 FullTel 35.00

20x20x8 FullTel 22.00

24x24x8 FullTel 26.00

Printing. $2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C C PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oormgated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particulars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SAMDCSKT. OHIO

best ever given. They have been given
full power to act and spare no expense
in order to make the day one of enjoy-
ment for all florists and their families.
Park Commissioner Fred Pape re-
ports that last year's expense for the
maintenance of the public parks was
$147,348.63, and the appropriation for

DISCOUNT
^ when money is sent
^ with the order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co.^ Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high>grade material and first-class workmanskip. W«
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

SIZES

Mist Gray Hist Gray

or Uaniia or Manila

Sliallow Foli

Cover Teiescop.

Priee Price

per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 % 3.00 $ 3.30

3 xl8x 5 3.20 3.40

3^2x24x 5 4.10 5.00

34x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 x30xlO 12.40 14.00

Uiat Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

0x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Milt Gray
or Manila

Full
Telescope

Price
per 100

$16.00
16.50
21.00
23.50
32.00
32.50
39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5l2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x41^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink. S2.00 per 1000, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink, tS.OO per
1000 or leas quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Davton. Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilsas of substituting eithsroolor.

this year' is only $121,000, and it is up
to him to cut down the expense.
Ernest Strehle, superintendent of parks.

moved into the keeper's quarters in
Forest park last week.

All of the west end retailers, among

42

The Florists^ Review

JONB 2, 1921

them Sanders, F. C. "Weber, Joseph
Witek, F. H. Weber and the George
Waldbart Floral Co., report splendid
trade for Memorial day and a number
of advance orders for weddings for this
month.

Haun & Wies, East St. Louis florists,
are sporting a new Dodge automobile
for delivering. It replaces the old
Ford, which was recently burned.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Sr.,
celebrated their forty-first wedding an-
niversary at their home, on Nebraska
avenue, with a dinner May 26.

John Nyflot, F. H. Meinhardt, John
Shields and the Koenig Floral Co. did
a rushing business for Memorial day.
They are all opposite the two largest
cemeteries in the north end.

All of the local growers in St. Louis
county will have a heavy supply of
gladioli this season. W. A. Rowe Co.,
C. E. DeWever, Philip Goebel, Jr.,
Oscar May, Thomas Kirkwood, Alois
Kopp and George and Joseph Deutsch-
mann have at least 500,000 bulbs
planted out this year, and there are
plenty of smaller establishments, which
also planted a few thousand.

In the floral departments at Vander-
voort's and Famous-Barr, the heads say
that, in spite of the fact that their
places were closed May 29 and 30, ad-
vance orders kept them busy filling
Memorial day orders behind closed
doors.

The St. Louis Florists ' Club will cele-
brate its thirty-fifth anniversary at the
greenhouse establishment of W. J.
Pilcher, at Kirkwood, Mo., Thursday
afternoon, June 9, with a meeting of
great importance, a lunch and a smoker.
President Eowe requests every member
to attend and join in the celebration.
Automobiles will leave the wholesale
district at 1 o'clock, in order to open
the meeting at 2 o'clock, after which
there will be plenty of time to celebrate
the occasion. J- J- B.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The week opened badly. There was
a large supply of flowers, many of them
of rather poor quality; they accumu-
lated in spite of all the efforts of the
wholesalers, business being light. Then
came a change. A number of street
men from the up-state towns came into
the market. They bought heavily of
low-grade stock at prices that, of course,
were of their own dictation and grad-
ually cleared up the surplus. The reg-
ular Memorial day business commenced
on Thursday with the houses that ship;
by Friday the market assumed a health-
ier tone'. About 11 o'clock Friday
morning a good many florists from up
the state came into the market in per-
son; they bought freely of everything
that suited them. These sales, com-
bined with the already large number
of mail and telegraphic orders, made a
decided impression. Stock shortened;
prices advanced; the wholesalers called
in their reserves. By Saturday the
market was extremely brisk. At the
close of business on that day, there was
every indication that the volume of
business for Memorial day would be
large, possibly the largest in history.

The quality of the flowers was not all
that was desired; there was some fine
stock, much of it, but there was also a
great deal of stock that required
apology.

The demand for Cut Flowers during June will
be largely for

WEDDINGS and
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS

You will need good flowers for that kind of work
and you are absolutely safe in depending on us for
the Best that the season affords. We especially
recommend:

PEONIES

in white, light and dark pink. • We guarantee
every flower to be in perfect condition when packed.

RUSSELL

the largest supply in Philadelphia you will find
with us. The Best of all the pink Roses during
the warmer months of the year.

VALLEY ORCHIDS

EASTER LILIES

GLADIOLI

DELPHINIUM

At this time of the season, it is always advis-
able to place your orders early. It is quite an
advantage to place your order where there is a re-
liable source of supply and where your orders have
personal attention.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

W/uflesale FlorisU

BnndiM: 1201-3-5 Rae* St.

SSfe^^^^N PHILADELPHIA

BERGER BROTHERS

Extra fine outdoor

SWEET PEAS

in five colors

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY. PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

CARNATIONS ROSES

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY TEN-WEEK STOCKS

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

•ur Motto "The Golden Rule"

1615 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia

X

JUH» 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

^t'Aa.i!"^'*

Rambler Sprays

Pink, White and Red

hong. Medium and Short, in the better varieties, $5.00 to
$20.00 per 100.

DELPHINIUM

The new and improved hybrids, both light and dark blue, $8.00,
$t2.00, $15.00 per 100.

• All other seasonable stock in good supply with us.

Evarythmg in
Cat Flowmrm,
Planta, Gramns,
Ribbonm and
Sapplias.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE '™°A^^oF PHILADELPHIA

BaMtnetM Hoara:
7 a. m. to

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ^ ''• "*■

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

Eyerything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mele Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orduurd Park, N. Y.

MentloB The ReTlew when you write.

Peonies, the principal flowers at Me-
morial day, were, mirabilc dictu, ahead
of time. A large number went into
cold storage for a week; many of them
did not come out of cold storage in con-
dition fit to ship. The supply of peonies
was so small that there was no surplus.
Some wholesalers said there was a
shortage. The price ranged from $8 to
$12 per hundred. Really fine carna-
tions, except white, were short of the
demand. There were a good many poor
ones, owing to the warm weather. The
best brought $10 to $12, the poorer
ones $4, $6 and $8. Roses, classed as
the third flower in importance at this
holiday, were scarcer than either of
the other two. Some judges said that
the supply was short. It seems proba-
ble that the fine roses sent out from this
city have had an effect in making the
buyers believe them better value than
other flowers at present prices. Roses
brought from $»to $15 per hundred;
the medium graoes were preferred.

Ijilies were plentiful. There was a
moderate supply of good sweet peas
from outdoors, which usually means
from coldframes or started indoors, at
this seasoa. The fancy flowers, Beau-

EDWARD REID

OFFERS FOR
JUNE

Choice Roses
Valley

Carnations
Sweet Peas
Gladioli

Callas

Orchids

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Ri^ht.

1619-21 Ransfead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

In Large Quemtitiea Wm Can Fill Rmgular Order* For

Snapflragons, Carnations, Roses and Delphiniums

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

BeU. ^cf 808-804 Wholesale FlorlsU GEORGE AEUGLB

Keystone. Rac« 1112-1118 1517 Sansom SL, Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietor

Carnations

Roses
Sweet Peas
Snap^agon

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ASPARAGUS
PLUnOSUS

String and

Bunches, and

Greens if all Idids

ties, orchiils and valley, had no special
support. There was a good demand for
ferns. In closing it should be clearly
understood that tlie entire strength of
the market came from out-of-town
orders; most of it from the battle towns
up the state. The local demand was
light.

Baseball.

Now that Memorial day is over, it is
time to decide whether we arc going

to have baseball this season. A com-
mittee lias l)een appointed, a cup has
been offered. Are there going to be
any entries.' It is hoped that there will
be teams from Burton's, Dreer's,
Craig's, Michell's, Niessen's, Pen-
nock's, the retailers and the whole-
salers, making an 8-chib league. "To
be or not to be? That is the question."

Jimmy.

Jimmy is a gentleman of the street.

44

The Florists^ Review

JOM 2, 1921

PRODUCING NOVELTIES

Is only one phase of our co-operative effort

OUR ORGANIZATION IS TRULY ALERT
TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE TRADE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

He is not a gentleman of the road.
Jimmy is also a gentleman of color.
Jimmy was busily engaged last Satur-
day afternoon in making up little
bouquets of cape jasmine. It was hot
and he was on the shady side of the
street just outside a great wholesale
cut flower house. Jimmy showed taste
in the arrangement of his flowers. He
talked cheerfully while he worked, but
the moment he spoke of business he
grew bitter. He could not get any-
thing but these white flowers. His
customers demanded color and variety.
When the manager of the great house
was told about Jimmy and asked
whether there was not something that
he could have besides cape jasmines, he
said very kindly that he was afraid
not, adding that the market had tight-
ened and that Jimmy would not pay
the price.

An Encouraging Outlook.

Thoughtful men are becoming con-
vinced that our business is enjoying
greater prosperity than many others.
Arthur Niessen sounded this keynote in
his address before the Lancaster county
florists when he said that while we had,
not reached the altitude of some other
businesses, we had not suffered their
decline. Raymond Brunswick's idea
that flowers are necessary in the princi-
pal events of life has sound sense. To
this he adds that the addition of
Mothers ' day and the fresh interest
given to Memorial day continues the
floral activity forward from Easter
until June. These are facts for which
there is every reason to feel encourage-
ment.

Various Notes.

There were a great many upstate
buyers in the city May 27.

Considerable interest has been
aroused by advertisements of rose
bushes in the local dailies from French-
town. There are twenty greenhouses
at Frenchtown.

Paul Berkowitz says flower days like
Mothers' day and Fathers' day have
done much to help business. When in-
terrogated about the latter, Mr. Berko-
witz smilingly replied, "Perhaps you
call it Poppies day."

H. H. Battles had a fine window dis-
play of oriental poppies. The Ritz also
displayed them.

Fearless driving of her Peerless
brought Mrs. Emil H. Geschick to her
husband the other evening.

Geraniums advanced to 20 and 25
cents for 4-inch pots for Memorial day.
Tliey had to be in bloom, though. The

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

Poppy design is carried throughout.

A beautiful ornament for any store.

Price

$3.00 each

Percy Jones

Wkoletale Cot Flowers and Florist*' Supplies

30 East Randolph Street
Chicag^o - - Illinois

price earlier was 15 to 18 cents, and
they didn't even have to be in flower.

The daylight saving which goes into
effect in Philadelphia June 5 is con-
sidered an advantage by many florists.

Professor E. I. Wilde, of State Col-
lege, will speak before the Florists'

as we have
said before —

your ute of these beau-
tiful, practical, inexp^ijl-
sive waterproofed-*^
woodfiber jardinieres
will add srreatly to-
ward pleasing: yo u r
customers —

4i and at a small cost.

€1^ to cover the unsigrhtly
flower pot you could
select nothing: better —

€^ and they are used ex-
tensively for ferns, cut
flowers, baskets, arti-
ficial flowers and for
gfeneral decorative
purposes.

4i tell us to send the
details of our trial order
proposition —

do this today.

Mono Service Co;

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

JONI 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

WEDDING SHOWERS, ready-made Per dozen, $ 9.00

WEDDING SHOWERS, ready-made Per dozen, 12.00

No. 2 GAUZE, 50-yard reels Per reel, 2.00

No. 2 GAUZE, 50-yard reels Per reel, 1.25

Similar to Gauze, very pretty

BOUQUET HOLDERS, lace edge Each, $1.50 and 2.00

PAPER BOUQUET HOLDERS, all sizes.

WEDDING ROPE, 12-yard pieces Per piece, 3.00

WEDDING TASSELS Each, .75

KNEELING STOOLS Each, $15.00, $20.00 and 28.00

WEDDING GATES ' Each, 35.00

SHEPHERD CROOKS Each, 2.00

EMPIRE STAFFS , Each, 1.50

DIRECTOIRE STAFFS Each, 2.00

STAFF BASKETS Each, 2.00

AISLE POSTS Each, $2.00 and 3.00

BRIDAL HAT BASKETS Each, 1.00

FLOWER GIRL BASKETS Each, 25c to 1.00

I SPECIAL AssS^?£fE^NTs $25.00,$50,00 and $100,00 |

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

Give Them Away

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone oolored
holder and liaer.

$3.00 per doz.

V. 0. B. Chicapo

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: One-third
cash, balance CO. I).

fKTAMhnm.

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicasfo

rinl. ;it the City Club Tuesday evening,
Juno 7. Eobert Craig will reply, giving
the commercial side.

A party of students from State Col-
lege visited the greenhouses of the
Joseph Heacock Co., at Eoelofs, May
27. They said that there were 150 stu-
dents of horticulture at Penn State.

Quietly Kenneth Meehan is coming
to the front as one of our capable cut
flower salesmen.

Myers & Samtman say that the new

/ HAVE BEEN ASKED

"WHY DYE SWEET PEAS?"

First; there is no real yellow, apricot or
burnt oranKe jiea supplied by nature.

Second; people like these colors and
.•iliadrs. and buy them repeatedly, just as
they do lavender, pink. etc.

Third; the greater the variety of de-
sirable colors olTered the public, the more
peas the retailer sells. Try it and see.

Fourth: the cost is almost nil. One
quait will (Ive about 2.!;0(l, or one cent
per bunch of 25.

Fifth; usually f1ori.<its need white or
very light pink peas in quantity only
occasionally, and at other times they
may be dyed.

Sixth; In design work, such as the
"Eastern Star," one reeds yellow flow-
ers that stantj up well. At such times
yellow carnations are of special pervlce
and may be made from white ones over
night.

Seventh; try yellow, apricot or burnt
orange peas with deep blue or purple In
corsage work, etc.

Some, In making trial order, write as
if they expect to be "skinned." All such
are going to be agreeably surprised. If
I were npt sure the dye would do Just
as 1 claim, so it will bring repeat orders,
1 should not fiffer it for .«ale at all. I
think life entirely too short for one to be
anything else than "on the square." It
it not practicable to offer free samples,
and the dollar trial orders wllj not likely
pay expen.ses while 1 am convincing you.

Some seem to think the flowers are
dipped and the dye on the outside. Wo
fill Jelly glasses three-quarters full of the
dye solution and stand stems of fresh cut
peas in this in the evening, leaving them
thus over night. In the morning lift
them out, rinse dye off stems and stand
them In fresh water as though just cut,
and in a few minutes thev may be
bunched without staining the hands But
should any of this dye get on the hands,
a little borax and water, or even so*p
lather, quickly takes It oft.

PRICE, sufficient to make one quart, $1.00, prepaid. Six for $5.C0

H. S. McCLENAHAN

40th and Phillips Streets

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

rose, American Legion, is steadily gain-
ing friends.

G. C. Watson has diacovered Calla-
han's and may penetr.Ttc to Schocn-

f eld's.

Phil.

Normal, 111. — A shop was recently
opened here by L. F. Manny, who has
had about twelve years' actual expe-
rience in the florists' busipess. The
name is the New Flower Shop.

46

The Florists' Review

JONI 2, 1921

BOSTON.

The Market.

Everyone seems well pleased with
Memorial day trade. Kverything in the
nature of a flower was sold and prices
were quite good, although a little lower
than they were a year ago. The weather,
which was extremely liot at the start of
last week, was normal after May 27, al-
though just before that it was ex-
tremely cold, with light frosts on low
lands. Each year it would seem as
though growers had bigger home calls for
Memorial day flowers, as market re-
ceipts were not particularly large.

Roses cleaned up easily. The demand
for long-stenmied flowers is never great
and these made but little advance, ex-
cept iu the case of reds, which, as usual,
were in active demand. Growers, as a
rule, insist on buyers taking so many
white and light pink flowers along with
the reds in the case of both roses and
carnations. There was a fair lot of
American Beauties and these sold well.
The available supply of carnations
cleaned up quickly. At noon, May 28,
the wholesale markets were cleaned out
of everything and only a few shipments
came in later in the day.

There were a great many sweet peas.
Large numbers of white and yellow
marguerites were sold. The supply of
gladioli was far smaller than expected
and all cleaned up quickly. For ten
weeks' stocks, double feverfew, gypso-
phila and candytuft average prices
were good. Most of the snapdragon of-
fered was short-stemmed, but realized
good prices, as did bachelor's buttons
and other miscellaneous flowers.

The supply of callas and Easter lilies
was not large. Little outdoor material
was offered, lilac, valley and other ma-
terial being over. Deutzia sold well
and some Iris germanica, Hemerocallis
flava and other flowers were offered.
Hardy ferns and asparagus sold well.
In plants, geraniums, pansies, forget-
me-nots, hydrangeas and baby rambler
roses were in greatest quantity. All sold
well. Some fine pink, white and laven-
der spiraeas were also offered.

The feature of the present Memorial
day business was the immense number
of artificial wreaths offered. The whole-
salers cleaned out on these, but some
of the retailers were left with consider-
able on their hands. The retailers ad-
vertising iu the daily papers made lit-
tle reference to natural flowers, and
they filled their stores and special ad
ditional salesrooms with the artificial,
which also were offered iu ()uautity on
street stands and also at dry goods, gro-
cery, hardware, meat and other stores.
at a wide range of prices. Considerable
commotion followed action by the
American Legion favoring a boycott on
artificial flowers made in Germanv.
There were denials that more than a
small number were imported from there,
but rumors jtcrsisted and certain stores
accused of handling them, no iloubl,
suffered.

There was a small market on IMcmo-
rial day morning, and supiilies were
speedily absorbed. No jieonies of local
growing came in, but a fair number
from south of us were handled by
wholesalers. May 31 business was quiet,
with a considerable recession in prices,
but June business prospects nre good,
with a considerable number of wedding
decorations included.

At Horticultural Hall.
The exhibition of the Massachuaetta

SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE OCCASIONS

SHOWER RIBBONS

Nos. 1, IK, 2 and 3, satin, Pattern 1701
No. 2, gauze, best quality

CORSAGE RIBBONS

Nos. 5, 7 and 9, satin, Pattern 1802
Nos. 5, 7 and 9, tafleta, Pattern 973

WIDE RIBBONS

Any size, satin, in all colors. Pattern 1801

CHlrF ONS in many attractive patterns and

designs, representing 27 colors

THE KERVAN COHPANr, 119 W. 28tii St., NEW YORK

AMUNDSON

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Cleaa, dry, good texture, bales 14x16x45 inches, burlapped, weight
about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, 80c each, F. O. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

If you buy car lot quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

EJctra Long, Fancy euid Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods
$2.50 and $3.00 per 1000

Laurel Festoonins. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weiidings and
other similar decorations; nottfin« better.

Sphagnum Moss, $'>.iio per lari^e bale.

Ground Pine, Uc i>er lb.

Branch Laurel, lar^e bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. {I.UO.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office niul L. D. Phone Afltlress

MILLINGTON, MASS.

llArURAy

Igreen ^^

iSHEET

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten -bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PinSBURGH, PA.

JnNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

Special Prices for June Business

FANCY HANDLE BASKETS

(With metal liners included)
These baskets are all in desirable colors
of pretty shades and especially appropriate
for the florist's use. Prices vary from 50c
to $2.00 each. We recommend ordering a
sample assortment for about $10.00 to $12.00.

FANCY CHIFFONS

(About 35 to 40 yards to bolt)

Lily of the Valley Effect, 4 in $0.08

"Blue" Valley, cut edge, 6 in 08

Bow Knot Effect, 6 in. wide 12

Lily of the Valley Effect, 6 in 12

"Gold" Valley Effect, 6 in 10

Silk, with Satin Borders, 6 in 15

Silk, with Satin Borders, 8 in 20

Silk Gauze (or netting), 6 in 12

Silk Gauze (or netting), 14 in 20

TAFFETA RIBBON

No. 80, 4-in. wide, best quality Silk Taf-
feta Ribbon (White and Pink only).

(10 yards to bolt.) Per bolt $2.25

9 bolts to box — in box lots — per bolt. . 2.15

MOIRE RIBBON

No. 120, 5 in. wide (bolt of 10 yds.) . . .$2.50

RUSSELL RIBBON

Especially to match the Russell Rose.
(10 yards to bolt)

No, 80, best quality $3.00

No. 100, best quality 3.50

No. 2 GAUZE

This is principally used for Bridal Show-
er Bouquets, etc.

Fancy Edge, per bolt (50 yards) $2.75

Satin Edge, per bolt (50 yards) 2.00

Complete list of other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co. ^sV;*?;!'.":"!::: St. Louis, Mo.

, Z<i^m:^-?^<rm

G

f If It

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

1

We know you're busy-
but

Windier Smilino Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon-Best Quality

White, PinkI 6-in.. per yard 6%c

Violet 1 4-in., per yard 5c

WDIDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

stop here long enough to send in your order for
these four specials:

Sphagnum Moss Green Thread

One Bale $ 1.36

Ten Bales 12.50

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and Wiiite
Per 50-yard bolt $1.5

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS MO.

Horticultural Society, May 28 and 29,
attracted a large attendance each day.
The date came a few days late for li-
lacs, narcissi and tulips, but there were
good showings of miniature rock gar-
dens, herbaceous plants, native flowers,
orchids, calceolarias and rhododendrons.
The great feature of the show was
the beautiful bank of 200 odontoglos-
sums and odontiodas from A. C. Bur-
rage, Douglas Eccleston, superintend-
ent. This was staged in the lecture
hall, in tlie form of a sloping bank with
a background of palms, the front being
of cork bark. The following varieties
of odontoglossums showed splendid cul-
ture: Pescatorei, Urania (exceedingly
fine), Bolivar, cxiniiuin, Hyeanum,
Dora, ardentissium, warnhamensis, ex-
cellens, crispum and Tliompsonianum.
Among odontiodas which carried long,
well branched, arching spikes were rose-
feldense, Cortez, Vuylstekeae, Madeline,
Hiawatha, L u t e t i a, Lambeauiana,
Brackonhurst, Cooksonias, Wilsonii,
lona, Papilio, Charlesworthii and
others. A gold medal was awarded this
group, and an Aiii)leton gold medal, in
addition, was given George I 'Anson,
the former for superior culture of odon-
toglossums and odontiodas.

A cultural certificate went to A. C.
Burrage for a fine specimen of Brassia

Flower Shop Aprons

Made of gray vulcanized rubber backed
with gray checked cloth; all edges are
hemmed. They are very light and dora-
bl« and aerviceablc for the shop.
Size, 24x36 inches l^e*

Complete with straps. Postpaid IOC

Greenhouse Aprons

Made like Flower Shop Aprons but arc
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just as neat in ap-
pearance.
Size, 28x38 inches fljl OC

Complete with straps. Postpaid, «P * •^O

C. A. KUEHN ^^noLEsiTE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

verrucosa and a first-class certificate for
La'liocattleya Stevenson, Odontoglos-
sum Aztec and O. Wilsonii. Well flow-
ered plants were also shown of Oncid-
iuin leucochihun, Cattleya Mossiae Wag-
neri, Epidendrum mcmorale and Hah-
enaria orbiculata.

For the best miniature rock garden
of native plants there were four entries,
prizes going to Thomas Little, H. L. F.
Naber and K. S. Sturtevant. For collec-
tion of wild flowers, the winners were
H. L. F. Naber, Mrs. F. C. Upham and
Mrs. N. P. Catter.

For the American Iris Society's

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 Seyenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

prizes for twelve vases of these flowers.
Miss Grace Sturtevant won with Sar-
pedon, Hope, White Knight, f]mpire,
Splendor, Souvenir de M. Gaudiehau,
Queen Catherine, Shokinah. Iris King,
Magnate, Crinoline and Prince Lohen-
grin. Second went to George N. Smith.
A silver medal was awarded to H. F.
Chase for the mammoth and beautiful
new iris, Lord of June, which easily
outclassed all otlier varieties.

Julius Heurlin received a first-class
certificate for Trollius europaus Elinor.
W. N. Craig was first for Aquilegia
canadensis, A. chrysantha and anv

48

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 2, 1021

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in tlie country

$4.50 per 1000

$4.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without NoUcc

Green Leucothoe. 100 flJM>; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 2.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

f

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tSi Randolph St.,Detroit,lch

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7.50. Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

other aquilegia, also for hardj' lupines.
Miss M. R. Case had a fine collection of
flowering shrubs, and Walter Hunne-
well, T. D. Hatfield, superintendent,
rhododendrons and vases of Flanders
poppies, which latter attracted a lot of
attention.

George F. Stewart, of Waltham,
showed half a dozen large and well flow-
ered specimens of calceolarias, such as
Stcwartii and Lynianii, all varieties of
his own raising.

Lectures on native plants each day of
the show, by Kenneth W. Gillett, South-
wick, Mass., attracted large audiences
and many questions were asked of the
lecturer.

The Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety has appropriated $.3,000 for a spe-
oiar exhibition of native and exotic
ferns, to open September 25. Brome-
lias, selaginellas and orchids will also
be featured. W. P. Rich, secretary of
the society, has recently visited prom-
inent trade and private growers in the
east and secured offers of support for
this show. The sum of $3,000 has also
>)een appropriated for a spring show of
bulbs, to be held in 1922. Bulb gardens
covering 300 feet, for i)rivate growers,
and 500 feet, for commercial growers,
will be included. At the fall show of
ferns, etc., eight large gold, twenty
small gold and twenty-six silver medals,
in addition to cash prizes, will be of-
fered.

The annual show of rhododendrons,
azaleas and iris comes June 4 and 5.
These dates will be late for iris, but will
suit the other flowers.

Various Notes.

General sympathy is felt for Louis
Smith, of Tewksbury, in the loss of his
9-voar-old son by drowning in a lake
near his home May 22. Mr. Smith had
just secured a new boat and placed it
in the lake. His boy and three other
children found it and, getting in, pad-
dled out into the depths of the lake,
where the boat sank and all were
drowned. The children's cries attract-

Green Sheet Moss

Everybody buying it and pleased because it's FINEST
QUALITY and SO MUCH LOWER IN PRICE; we have facil-
ities for taking care of still more orders. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance; orders filled promptly. Send along your
order, accompanied by cash.

BIG BAG, FULLY 25 lbs., FOR ONLY $1.00

GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP, Newland, N. C.

FADELESS and
NATURAL

GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

FANCY FERNS— Finest Stock

$3.25 per 1000; $18.00 per case of (iOOO

Order your spring Green Sheet
Most now.

THE WOODS- KRAFT CO.

p. O. 20Z. WARREN, PA.

Ftiq C.t rem aid Letf-MtM-f ;^j;,^««.-

Chriitmks Trees. Trees. Shrubs, Plants. Seeds
•nd SeedlincB. Write fordescrintive pricelists.
AMEtlCAH FORESTKT CO.. frnMrn. Whrisda.

ed two men on the opposite shore, who,
however, reached the scene of the sad
tragedy too late to save the children.
Mr. Smith lost two other boys some
time ago and is now left with one little
girl.

Thomas Roland has purchased the col-
lection of odontoglossums, some 1,100
I in number, formed by George B. Schle-

EXTRA FINE PCDVO

Fancy or Dagger iLliIij

GALAX LEAVES
and LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A. L. FORTUNES, Philadelphia. P^.

Mention The Review when you write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

will soon be residy for shioment. in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Heonlock Sprays, {5 00 per inoo.

Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold, $1.15 per

bati: S16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS.Iarge tkin pieces. baf, $1.75
UUREL BRANCHES. 2x2z4ft.. case. ... 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Qoods are strictly fresh
W.Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Princes* Pine. 15c per lb. Arbor-Viiac tips ,
6cp:;rlb. Hemlock and Balsam spru'S. 10 to
20 inches, 6c per Id. Fresh stock d ail v

JOHN PERNAN, Catawba, Wis.

wri"T''^v V* Ti /^ .*^".'4 ■* "'r. * ■

.V * *^\ T,:'\i '

Jdnb 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Atparag-us Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum < per 100 1.50

rANa PERNS (New Crop)
Per 1000 $3.00

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.50

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

CHIFFON. ALL COLORS

4-ia.. per yd., 6c; 6-in., per yd., 9c

SPtlAGNUM MOSS

Per bale f\2.00

Per 10 bales 17.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES
Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oliio

IfentlOD The Berlew when 70a write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Old Fernt $5.00 per 1000

New Southern Ferns 3.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 6.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $10.00 per case of 10,000

Boxwood 30c per lb. ; $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Sphagnum Most $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Ma^rnolia $1.75 per carton

Red Magnolia 2.00 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLOIOSTS
PhoncaMalii 980-981

Largest Sluppers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Gndnnati Marltet

CINCINNATI, OHIO

MentloB The Berlew when yoQ write.

BRONZE GALAX

"/:kV $ 1 0.00 per case of 1 0,000

Cash with order

HAMPTON & PERKINS

ROAN MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE

_MeBtlon The BeTlew when yon write.

HEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

AND —^—^^^^

Natural Green Sheet Moss

E. A. BEAVEN,
EVERGREEN, ALABAMA

L. B. Bra^ue & Son

Wholesale Dcalera in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

EsUbUshcd
1867

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.7S

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per 10>lb. bag, $3JSO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, AU.

FERNS

FANCY

DAGGER

If quality counts with
you, it will pay to give
us a trial order.

WIRE

Duncan Jackson

Kingston, Ala.

Mentloo The Beriew when yoa write.

50

The Florists Review

JCNI 2, 1921

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well-made kind. Painted, bound with galvanized wire
6 at dozen rate, 50 at hundred rate

Per Doz. Per 100

10-inch $2.25 $16.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00 .

16-inch 4.25 32.00

ABCCII CUCCT UACC LONO qreen sheets
aKECR SHctl MII59 for hanoing baskets

Per Bag $2.00 10 Bags $17.50

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange

1452 RANDOLPH STREET

DETROIT, MICH.

gel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and will add
them to his Nahant collection. Mr.
Roland is noted for the successful cul-
ture of difficult subjects and at Nahant,
where the nifjhts are cool and atmos-
pheric conditions suitable, he hopes to
find a congenial home for these beauti-
ful orchids.

Harry Spero has opened another
flower store, this time in ScoUay
square. This makes three stores he is
now operating and he is making a suc-
cess of each.

Rhododendrons are flowering remark-
ably well here this season, and there
are now gorgeous displays of these
beautiful evergreens in the Arnold Ar-
boretum, in parkways and on the va-
rious private estates. There was no
winterkilling of these last season at
all. Wistarias are also flowering in
wonderful profusion here at present,
esi)eeially the white forms.

James Wheeler is now president of
the Commercial ("lub of Natick and had
the pleasure of entertaining Governor
Channing Cox and .one or two other
notables at dinner at his home last
week, prior to a large public gathering
where they spoke.

Recent visitors included C. Zandber-
geii, of Zandbergen Bros., Holland, with
his wife. They are now located at
Oyster Bay, L. I., where they planted
over fiOO varieties of tulips last fall.
Anthony Waterer, of riiila<lelpiiia, was
another visitor.

Frosts in ^Massachusetts have de-
stroyed a large proportion of the apple,
peach, plniu and strawberry crops re-
cently. Asi)aragus, cranberries and
both evergreen ami deciiliions trees and
shrubs also sustained much daiuagc.

Henry Penu was unfortunate enough
to sprain one of his legs May 21, neces-
sitating his absence for several days
just before the busy Memorial day rush.
He is now able to be liack on deck
again. Business at Penn's was, as usual,
of iniiiieiise proportions. They adver-
tised heavily and lia<l to hire several
additional stores to handle artificial
wreaths, which went to all parts of New
England.

.John Kiscmann, the Beacon Florist,
did an enormous business in artificial
wreaths, of which he had a grand as-
sortment. Up to May 19, his sales had

THE BEST

Wire Basket

and WHY

Made of Galvanized wire and crimped.
Closer mesh to hold moss better, and less
of it. Sturdy and strong. Painted green.

Measure inside ring Each Per doz.

8-inch $0.25 $2.60

10-inch 80 3.00

12-lnch 86 4.00

"-}nch ^0 4.60

16-inch 60 6.76

18-inch 60 6.60

Fresh Sheet Moss, 20c per pound
Dyed Sheet Moss, laree bagr, 7 to

10 pounds |4.60perbagr

Spharnum Moss. $1.50 per bale

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

trebled those of a year ago, which is
going some.

F. E. Palmer, of Brookline, reports a
heavy Memorial day trade. He is one
of the few retailers who refuse to han-
dle artificial flowers and wreaths in any
form.

The Gardeners' and Florists' Club is
jtrcparing a fine entertainment for la-
dies' night, June 21. The annual jjicnic
will be held at Cunningham fiark. East
Milton, .July 21. W. N. C.

Samuel Marksman has leased for .a
term of years the store at 16 Tremont
street, in the Hemenway building,
owned by Alonzo W. Perry. The lessee
will conduct on these premises a flo-
rist 's store.

A contract for $48,910 has been
awarded to Hiteliings & Co. for the
construction of greenhouses at Franklin
park.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Louis Bauscher, vice-])resident and
manager of the Freeport Floral Co., re-
views the season thus: "Last Thanks-
giving, business was good. Christmas
business was better. New Year's trade

THE HELP PROBLEM

Rellered br the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Paatagc.

Tbe Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N. Y.

held its own. Easter business was the
greatest ever. Mothers' day was phe-
nomenal. And now Memorial day busi-
ness— I can't think of a name big
enough for it. Oh, yes! I have it now.
It is just like a merry-go-round that
doesn 't seem to want to stop. ' '

Wilson, N. C. — Miss Daisy Herring^
who has been selling flowers here for
some time, is now planning to build a
greenhouse.

i.^JIf^lWPiU*^',

JCNi 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

51

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST

The Well Made Kind Painted, Bound with Galvanized Wire

6 at dozen rate, 50 at 100 rate

Per doz. Per 100

ft. u $2.00 $15.00

.TS 2.25 18.00

;?-^°j ::::::: 2.50 20.00

jfl^^P 3.25 25.00

]f]lll . ... 4.26 32.50

lO-inCU •■ a nn ak ru\

IS-inch ^-00 45.00

Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application.
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

GREEN SHEET MOSS '^^R^'Kl'^a.J^STAlKETs

Per bundle, $1.50; 10 bundles. $14.00.
C« E« CRI 1 t^tlCLL^ CemmistiMVTeriet

15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MAGNOLIA
LEAVES

SUPERI9RA BRAN*

Brown, Or««n, Purpl*

1 Carton $ 1.40

lO Cartons 13.50

Cartons of standard
size and contents.

WIRE

Hanging Baskets

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz. $1.80 per 100 $14.00

10-inch " 2.00 " 16.00

12-inch " 2.50 " 20.00

14-inch " 3.00 " 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs.

Chiffon

Wide Edge, 6-inch, at
9c per yard

AVERAGE 40 YARDS
PER BOLT

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS, les-ns North Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

Cokely's
Baskets

-Plain Style

Doz. 100
$2.50 $18.00
3.00 20,00
4.00 25.00
5.00 37.50
-Bordered Style
Doz.

No. 2-

Size

10-in.

12-in.

14-in.

16-ia.

100
$3.25 $21.00
3.75 24.00
33.00
40.00

4.75
6.00

Shaet Mosx
Per bag |2.6«

B. E. & J. T. COKELY
SCRANTON, PA.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED
WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz.

Per 100

8-inch $2.00

$15.00

10-inch 2.25

18.00

12-inch 2.50

20.00

14-inch 3.25

25.00

16-inch 4.25

32.50

18-inch 6.00

45.00

Price List on Wire Designs on Application.

Green Sheet Mom.

Two BtuheU each.

Per Bag, $1.75.

Ten Bags, $16.50^

The WM. MURPHY CO.

l«ng Distance Phones, Main 980-981. 329 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

HANGING BASKETS

8-in.
10-in.

$2.06 per doc. $16.00 per 100
2.26 per doz. 18.00 per 100

12-in. $2.60 per doz. $20.00 per 100
14-in. 3.26 per doz. 26.00 per 100
16-in. 4.26 per doz. 32.60 per 100

18-in.
20-in.

$6.00 per doz. $46.00 per 100
8.00 per doz. 66.00 per 100

Asparagus Spray*. We are Manufacturers. Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 per Bille.

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commission Florist
131 E. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

52

The Rorists' Review

JONB 2, 1821

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisemcntb under this head! set without
display, Itt cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net. for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 19 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— By working foreman,
thoroughly competent in nil branches; state
wages, etc. Address No. 213, care Florists'
Keview, Cliicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Grower, forty years'
experience on roses, carnations and pot plants;
L'ood propagator; single; industrious; state liv-
ing wages A. Gergen, Globe Hotel, IIU N. 6th
St.. St. Louis. Mo.

SITUATION WANTED— By young grower with
three years' experience; willing worker who
wants to learn more; best references: middle
west or west preferred. Address No. 203, care

Florists' Keview, Chicago.

ITl'ATION WANTED — An experienced German
gardener, 35 years old. single, wants a steady
position by June 13; thoroughly versed in grow-
ing roses, carnations, cyclamens, mums and pot
I)lants; please state wages. Fred Junge, 1-8 W.
Erie St.. Chicago. 111.

SITUATION WANTED— A No. 1 foreman,
grower of carnations, mums, bulbs, foses,
potted plants, etc.; good propagator; middle-
aged; German; good references; good wages to
start; Bast preferred. Address No. 196, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

ClITUATION WANTED— In or near Chicago; life
O experience in all lines of florists' and land-
scape business; want to get away from the grow-
ing end of tlie business; open for an engagement
•iftcr June 30; what have you to offer? Address

No. 215, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED^ Good, experienced mum

grower. Will Bros. Co.. Box 29, MinneaiwUs,

Minn.

HELP WANTED— Section men and helpers In
modern rose houses. Premier Rose Gardens,

Maywood^ 111. .

ELP WANTED— We have an opening for a
first-class perennial grower; apply at once.

Pfund Nursery Co., Elmhurst, 111.

ELI* WANTED— An experienced grower of
pot plants, mums, etc.; reference required.

G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.

TTELl* WANTED— Grower of carnations and
n. mums; state wages required and how many
years of experience. Peter Weiland, New Castle.

Indiana.

KLP WANTED— Rose grower who is capable
of producing best quality roses on about
15 000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J. Stahelin. Redford, Mich.

HELP WANTED— A man on roses, oaruiitions.
and pot stock; a good man can find a
readv job; start at $30.()0 per week.

H.vron Henry Ives, Florist, Albuqurque, New

Mexico.

TTeLP 'wanted— Working foreman to take
n charge of 16,000 ft. of glass; grow roses
.arnations, i)ot plants and bedding stock; must
know how and when to plant, and umlnrstan,
himlscape work, to take »-'h">{-'e of l^e P ami
•itock- a permanent position. Address -No. /u»,
care Florists' Review, Chicago. ^ ^

H' ELP WANTEI>— Exi)erieiiccd grower of carna
tions. roses, peas, i.uims. lilies n"-',",^: '■■';;■;•'!
line of llrst-class cut flowers and bedding stock
fr retail trade; must l)o energetic and wiUin.:
worker, capable of handling help on place -t
•10 000 ft. of glass, strictly modern and up to
date^^sahry $175.00 with advance; it not capable,
"not answer; tirst-dass reference required.
J .1 Boneke^J31(l_Pui^ St., St. Ixiuis. Mo.
ANTED— Second-hand pressure canning out
fit: state particulars. Uugh kephart.
Rvart. Mlcb.

WANTED— To liiiv flower store in or near
Chicago. Address No. 214. care Florists'
Keview. Chicago. .

WANTED— To buy old greenliouses «^ ''i' '"J"
down. Address M. Weingarten. :;86 Fifth

Ave.. New York.

ANTED— To buy greenhouses to dismantle;

please state particulars and price in flrst

letter I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,

Newark. N. J.

W" ivN^TED— To buy a steam pump in good work-
'ing condition; must have a capacity of 30
to 50 gallons per minute; ple.ise st;<<P Price
and give full particulars Joseph bchulcr, K.
•2. Box 15. Hoopeston, 111.

FOR SALE— Refrigerator. 5 ft. 6 in. wide. 32
in. deep. 8 ft. 8 in. >'iK"; '"51,sT o"'b
and end; entrance from re^'- $18o.00, F O B.
Chicago. Buchbinder Bros.. 11 S. La Salle St.,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— Well established retail store, busi-
ness district, low rental: reason for selling,
have two places; cheap if taken at once; in-
vestigate. Address No. 216. care Florists Re-
view, Chicago.

FOR SALB — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well establlslied; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rlsts' Review, Chicago.

li^OR SALE — Old established florists' business;
f 11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of B. N.
Burt. Goshen, Ind.

FOR SALE— Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sagh-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 101 Ridgewood
Aye., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Flower sliop and conservatory in
town of 38,000; established 11 .years; only
one other florist; have a business radius of 200
miles; reasonable price. Address No. 211, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — House and greenhouse, 50 feet
front on Western ave., house is 2 story,
steam heat; greenhouse 100x25, doing good
wholesale and retail business; reason for selling,
sickness. Wm. Stoll, 3702-(H N. Western Ave..
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 Inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3H-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, % to 1-ln.. $7.20; No.
3R, threads I14 to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18in., grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-ln..
grips 2%-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts V6 to 1-in., $1.80. No. 2.
cuts 1 to 2 in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I SITUATION WANTED |

i Position with some large florist =

i in the north, east, or in Canada; i

I have had experience with largest g

I house in the southwest. =

I RUTH J. VERHALEN, |

I 4406 Dickason Ave., Dallas, Texas. |

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii'nii!Hiiiiiininiiii'iiii!iii!iiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiii!i:;ii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii^

SITUATION WANTED

1 Plant and seed man: thoroughly |
I professional man; can do catalogue I
I worl<; take charge of any department. |
1 Ad dross s

I EDW. RIEGER. f

I 1426 G8th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiiiiimii^
^<ii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By experienced grower of mums, |
I carnations and pot plants; 12 years' |
I experience. |

I Address No. 212, care Florists' Re-
I view, Chicago.

f.immiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuauiu^

,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii,:'iiii;iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>'.s

S

SITUATION WANTED |

I Greenhouse painter seeks work; |

I owner furnish paint; state size of |

I houses; job will be done in a contract |

I way. I

I WM. C. KIRSTEIN, |

i 606 South East St., Bloomington, 111. |

^illlliiiiiilnMi>iiiiiiiiMi,>iMillliillililllllulllliiillliiillliilllllllllllllllllllillliiliimiliiillllllllllJlllllll,"

SITUATION WANTED §

By successful and trusty srower; Swedish; s

mairied; middle age; cxiiect full cliarge of m,v g

work and help and supplies neces.<iar> to produce §

kckkI ami plentiful stock; 1 furtlar rxpect em- =

liloyer to be man of character and square dial- 1

mg, with a genirtl co-operative spirit, and good a

n'sult ts assured. $35.00 per week to start and I

if satisfactory expect some kind of bonus or U

lummission; can come at once. g

CARL ALFRED CLAKSON. Cameron. Mo. |

HiiiiinmiiiuiiiiniiumuttmiBuuiiniiiiniuuiiiiiiniiimnmntt

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1823 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Well-established greenhouse busi-
ness In good town in southwestern Missouri;
about 20.000 square feet of glass in flrst-class
running order; all retail with store in town;
$6,000.00 or $7,000.00 down, rest on terms;
greenhouses in city limits. Address N*. 192,
care Florists' Review. Chicago.

111 OR SALE— Small, old established place, 8,000
jP ft. glass, 2 blocks to depot, 11 miles Obicago;
office, garage, 2-flat, S-room brick adjoining;
6 lots; good retail and cemetery trade; $15,-
000, $5,000 cash, bal. 6%; old age cause of
selling; 4 lots 25x185 opp. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
$2,500. Box 63, Melrose Park, 111.

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

I SITUATION WANTED |

§ Experienced and high class store man =

= 5

I will be making a change this summer 1

I and wishes to correspond with anyone on =

i the lookout for an A No. 1 man as store 1

1 manager or otherwise; references exchanged =
= s

= and salary to be arranged by correspond- a

= ence, but please do not write unless you =

g are looking for a flrst-class man and are =

I willing to pay a good salary; Pacific coast 1

1 preferred, but will go anywhere. =

1 Address No. 198, care Florists' Review, =

i Chicago. g

^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIII^

giiiiiiiuiiiiuuiniiiniuiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiwuuiiiuiiuiiuiauiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 Garden superintendent, expert grower and 1

g landscape man; European training; single; 1

g middle aged; private or commercial. East- 1

s ern or western states. I

I EDWARD RIEGER, I

I 1426 C8th Ave.. Philadelpliia, Pa. 1

^inmuiguinuuiiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiuuiuiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij^

gllllWillllllllllllllllMllllllllllilUIMIIMUllMIIIIMIIBIIWIWIIIIIIiailWIIWaaillM

I HELP WANTED

I Experienced saleslady and de-

1 signer.

I MANGEL, Florist,

I 17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111.

^iiumotiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii

;.'"" i"'"iHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMMmMHii«iiiii.«BiMiiiiniiiliiiiiliiiiiM)m.i|i|im[ i^^

I HELP WANTED |

I Florists for general greenhouse i
i work. 1

1 EDWIN DENKER, |

I 217 S. Fourth St., St. Charles, Mo. |

-jiumuimiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi,^

■£;nnnmiinji|)Binnj||iininiiii)ii|ifiiimiMiimiimiiip||]|||||||||]||[||y]]|]|]|[[||||j|jjj^

HELP WANTED

I Toung man for retail store; must

I be good designer and decorator, and

I well recommended; position open

I about June 15th.
1 BAUM'S HOME OF FLOWERS,
I Knoxville, Tennessee.

^aioiiiuiiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiunniui liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu

^'iiumuiiiniiiiiiuiiiuumuiiiiiuiiiiiiumiiiuiiuiiuiiiiuiiuiuiuuiiiiiiiiaiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

HELP WANTED

Garden seed man, versed In wholesale
business, capable of handling help and see-
ing that orders are properly filled; also
capable of buying requirements in garden
8ee<l depdrtment; state age, experience,
salary expected.

Address No. 206, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

"umtHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiituiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiniiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiimi

J0N1 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

/'iiiiiiiiiiiimiiii

i!uiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii niiiiiiiiiiniiiwHiiniiniiiuiiiianminininmiiinmiiimnnimiiniiimiiiiiiuiiiimii!^

OPPORTUNITY

For high-class salesman to connect with
the Jos. G. Neidinger Co., for the middle
western territory. Write for personal
interview. In writing state age, former
and present employers. All replies
will be treated in strict confidence.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.,
1309-11 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia.

i^iiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii^ iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:iii iiiiii mi iiiiiiiiMiiii-iiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!ni:ii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii i'?^

iL'iiiini

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.

I HELP WANTED

I First-class store man; must be i

= experienced designer; full particu- 1

I lars in first letter. I

1 A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., I

I 1610 to 1626 N. Illinois St., I

I Indianapolis, Ind. I

^itnmmiiDiuniiiiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED

Experienced wire workers. Write

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

■niwimumuttiuiuwiuiiiiuiuuiiuuiiuuiiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin^

HELP WANTED i

Salesman for middle western territory; 1

Eastern house has opening for a man with g

ability; must have knowledge of supply g

and ribbon line; state experience and full S

particulars in first letter. s

Address No. 210, i

Care Florists' Review, Chicago. i

uluiuiiiiiiiHiiHiiuniimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiimniiiuiiiiiiii?

^IllllllllilllllllllllllliiiliiilllllllulllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiuuillllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'J

I HELP WANTED I

General manaser; a real opportunity for a 1
real man — a man of executive and aaleg ability g
with broad experience In the retail and whole- 1
sale cut flowers and plant business; must also
nave a thorough knowledge of the florists' supply
business and be able to direct a landscape de-
partment; none but high-class man considered;
give full particulars and experience In flrst letter.
Address No. 197, care Florists' Review. Chioaso.

riiiinniiiimnniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiinii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinininnniiitniniiimiiiii?

■■■■■■■iigiuuiiiiiiiuiuuiiuiiuuniin

HELP WANTED

Want to correspond with several A-1
growers who have $2,000.00 up to $5,000.00,
who will take stock in a large going plant;
must have A-1 references as to ability and
honesty; unlimited opportunity. Address
No. 188, care Florists' Ueview, Chicago.

HELP WANTED

First-class storeman, designer and
decorator; give refereoces and lull
particulars in tirst letter.

0. 0. BOSTON.
19 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla.

I

i

wiiniiiuiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

^iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMuuiiiiiiiiamaiiiiiiiuiituiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiuiiuuimiuuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiii'^

I HELP WANTED |

I A foreman for 100,000 feet of |
I glass; each house separate; roses, |
I carnations and 'mums grown; |
I wages $40.00 per week, house and |
I coal; a married man from west or |
j south preferred. |

I F. FALLON I

I Roanoke, Va. i

3 =

SiiiiniuiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiniiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiir
loiiaiinDiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiininiMiiiiimiiiiiii::! i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiHuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiimiiiininiiiiiatnoiiiiii'^

uiioii^ iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>^

i I HELP WANTED I

a All-around grower of cut flowers and i

I plants; must be good on roses and carna-

I tions; permanent position to dependable

= man; state particulurs and wages in first

I letter.

i THOS. SALVESON,

I 813 N. Main St., Petersburg, III.

rinmmnmnniiitniiiiimiiiiiiinniinn

iwiiimmnimiiiiiiuiiiimifiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiin

I HELP WANTED I

I Florist to take full charge of 15.000 square =

g feet of glass, growing general stock; one who s

= can get results and produce quality stock; mar- =

I rle<l preferred; state particulars and wages In 1

i llist letter. g

I KEAHNKY FLORAL CO.. 1

3 Kearney. Nebr. =

i!uiinnniininiiiinnmiininDiiiinnaniiiiiMiaaiiiiiniiiinniiaaininiiiiimiii^^
aiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

I HELP WANTED |

I Florist to take charge of 25.000 feet of glass i

3 growing general 8t<K;k for retail store; one who 1

= can get results and produce (fHallty stock; either =

I married or single; slate particulars and wages In =

s first letter; steady position to capable man. =

I REIMER'S FLORAL ART SHOP I

= 807 Riverside Ave.. Spokane. Wash. i

'=iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^inniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii<'j!::iiiiiiMiii9

I HELP WANTED

i Graduate landscape architect; one

§ with experience preferred; position

§ will bo permanent if work is satls-

I factory.

I HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

I 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis. Minn.

r^iMniiHiiiiiniHiiiiHiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiniiiiiiitiiniiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii

I HELP WANTED |

I A No. 1 pot plant grower. Give |

I reference and experience in first |

I letter, and wages expected. i

I F. L. LAINSON, |

I Council Blufifs, Iowa. |
^iiiinniniiaiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinmimiiiiinniiiiniiRiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinuniiiiiimtniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^
gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiaim

I HELP WANTED

I Good, all-around man for general

i greenhouse work; 18,000 square feet

I glass; situation open at once.

I M. McNULTY,

I Box ISO, Winston-Salem, N. Carolina.

inuaniniiiMniuiiHmiiiiiiimntin

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiimuiuimiiiuiuumuiiiii

HELP WANTED

Wanted a general all-around grower;
must t>e able to direct men and keep them
profitably employed; only those who can
produce first-class products need apply;
state age, experience, wages expected in
first letter.

M. LANGOHR,

Bozeman, Mont.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimwninniiuiiHnHaMiwiBiiwiiwiuiiiiiiiiMMWHwwBWMMi

[TURN THE PAQE.]

54

The Florists' Review

JDNB 2, 1921

I HELP WANTED |

I We have a place in our organ- |

I ization for the best nursery sales- |

I man in the central west. |

I Our requirements: |

I Proven ability. |

I Acquaintance with trade in |

I and near Chicago. |

I Earning capacity of $4,000 |

I or over annually. |

I All correspondence strictly con- |

I fidential. Personal interview re- |

I quested. Call or write. |

I PFUND NURSERY CO., |

I Elmhurst, 111. I

sniiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuifliiiiHiwiuHiiuiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

praninnniniiiaiiiiiiiMiuiiiHimiiiHniiioinuiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjij

HELP WANTED

i

B ^

I Experienced rose budders; highest i

= wages paid to the right men; state f

I particulars In first letter. 1

1 MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., |

I 341 E. 72d Street, Portland, Oregon. |

^IIIIHIIIUIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHIIIBIUIMffiUIIIIIIIIIUlnilllllllllUWIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUUIinillOlllli

^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiuiiiiinuNHiimminiitiiiHiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED

First-class rose grower. Apply to

Bassett & Washburn
Hinsdale, 111.
^iiiiiKiumuiiiuiiuiMiHiuHiimmNituiiminuiiuuiMiMiuniiiiiiiiuuiiiii^^
i"

FOR RENT

This space and others like it, for
$2.00 per week.

FOR SALE

Five acres land, 5-room cottage, garage,
cement milk house, barns, etc.; good lo-
cation on road near city limits; population,
2r>0,000; fine section for Qorist or nursery-
man; $S,5U0; cnsli or contract.
UAKKY JOHNSTON,
2710 Palmetto Street, Columbus, Ohio.

^iiiuiiiuwimiimmiiiHiiiniiinniiiMiiNiiiigiiiiiuiiii

■uiiniiiiiuiaiinininiiuiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I Rollers; 70 H. r. Tubular; 50 H. P. =

I Firebox Boiler; 75 H. P. Heine Water Tube; |

!15 H. P. Scotch; Pressure Tank 42 ins. =

X 12 ft,; LW Boiler Tubes 3 Ins. x 12 ft. =

i CASBT BOH.,KK WORKS, i

I Sprlngfleld, Ohio: 1

giiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiwiiim>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiuiHiiiniimuiitiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii|^

I FOR SALE I

I Bnrgnln la aa up-to-date florists' display 1

I refrigerator; atxnit 8x4x8; double plate 1

1 front, mirror above; cork insulated; white §

i enamel finish; in good condition; for quick 1

I sale, $200.00, t. o. b. Cleveland. Address 1

I No. 189, care Florists' Review. Chicago. 1

^l^lllllllmlllllnnmmllM^ll^DmllMImllllllllllmnllllllmlnllMunlllnnDlHlImlmlunlm
II— wiimnuiiiiiiiwHuiumiiiiiiMiiiiiinuiiiiiiiuiP^

FOR SALE

= Orwnhouse property Including ofllee tralldtne =

= and two greenhouses, esch 30x100 ft.; has been =

= Idle for some time on account of lltgatlon which =

I is now all cleared up; excellent location, good =

g demand for product; In city of 50,000 popula- =

B tlon: can be bought at a bargain. 1

I ADDRESS BOX 284 g

= Cedar Bapids, Iowa 3
-.iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiimiiiminiiiiiiiiiuiimiiniuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimniiimiiiiiiiiiiii^

/'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIUIMIIIUUIIIUIUIUUUIIIIII

iuaiiiuiiiiii>:

FOR SALE

a Old established (lower store, located nt g

fthe busiest corner of city of 40.000 in g

^ central Indinnn; store is well stocked and S

S efinipi)<>d, rent rciisonable, yearly business ■

I $38,000.00; price, $4,000.00. Address No. 1

1 191, care Florists' Review. Cbicago. 9

?jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiniiimuiiiiiinniimnniiiraniii*

iiiiiin iiuiuiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii§ fcimiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig uiiniiiiiiiiiiui miiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiMiiini |

FOR SALE

I A 5-acre tract of land located on |

I corner in city of Evanston, 111., 5 |

I blocks from Chicago city limits, on |

which is a modern high-gutter-post |

greenhouse covering 44,000 square |

feet of ground; necessary sheds and |

a modern IS-room, hot water heated j

dwelling; offered at reasonable pricti. |

For full particulars apply to owner. |

I ANTON A. FOCHS, |

I 1526 Oakton St., Evanston, 111. |

'iiiuiiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiunuiuiiiiittiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuniiniiiini

tj!j giiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniuuiiiiuiiiiituuiiiiiiii'^

FOR SALE I

One of the best retail greenhouse s
places In the State of Illinois; SO,- |
000 ft. of glass, rebuilt in 1914; about i
3 acres of land; business establlahed §
40 years; have home and city water; |
delivery autos;10-room living-house; a
7e-ft brick smokestack; everything |
first-class; transfer to be made §
after July 1; only florist with |16.- i
000 to $20,000 cash need answer. |

CAI.VBRT FLORAL CO.. i

Lake Forest, Illinois g

Lake Forest is SO miles north of
Chicago, between Fort Sheridan and
Naval Station. Chicago Blevated
and Northwestern trains every hour.

i7iiiiininniimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiDiiiiinmiiiminiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiir;
iiimHirinr'i"'™"""""'""'"""""""""""""""""""'!

FOR SALE

g

10 HltchlngB TsntilaUnc maeIilnM...$(.50 each

Pipe 6 cents per foot

Hangers 6 cents each

Arms 20 centa each

Bars, 6, 8. 10 and 12-ft. lengths, IHc per ft.

VenUlatnr Sash, i ft. 4 In. by 28 In., $1.50 each

BREITMEYEK FLOKAL COMPANY

Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiuinuiiuniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii^

giiminiimiraiiiniuiuiiiiiuaiiiimniiiiiiiiiimaiimmnmgiuuiiiuuiunniiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE

i Two 150 H. P. 72 In. x 18 ft., horizontal

= return tubular boilers conforming to New

f York state requirements; good for 100

H pounds pressure; very suitable for green-

= house work; attractive price.

I JOHN A. MANNING PAPER COMPANY,

I Troy, N. Y.

FiiniinniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiuiiigiggiuiiigniiiiinniiniiimngnniinininiiinginiginii
^gvungnumiugi

iiigigiiggiiiMniiigiiini':.

FOR SALE

Electric blower, directly connected for s

I one or two fires; No. 3 Champion, 20 inches s

\ high; outlet 4% inches; alternating, 60 g

I cycles 110 v.; weight 185 lbs.; cost $140; i

I bought Jan., 1921, never used; will sell 1

I for $100.00 cash. 1

FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, §

j Milton, Penna. g

iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiiitiniiiiiii] uiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiinmuiiiiiriiqMniiuiiiiipj

FOR SALE

Two sectional cast Iron boilers, steam or hot
water; beaUng at present 80,000 square feet;
tLey are tn good condition; addition of houses
necessitates larger boilers; make an offer on one
or both f. o. b. Sedalla. §

STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANT. I

SIS So. Ohio St.. Sedalla. Mo. §

iiiiiiuiiimiiniinniimmiuinuinniiiingingiiianiBnigifiiiiiigmgitnnininigngmisiuiBgD^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiigiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiugigtiiuiiii^

FOR SALE

= Established wholesale and retail greenhouse =

= property located In Ohio; two separate ranges; =

= one consists of 20,000 ft. of glass, modem and =

s tn flrst-rlass conditlim , the other 40.000 ft.; can =

g be bought separately or together; this Is an ei- =

= ceptlonal opportunity to secure a real paying s

= business; for particulars address No. 201, care i

g Florists' Review, Chicago. g

auginiHitgiiigiiigggiigiigtgiiiggiiningigingnnnininiunmiigiiignmiimniiigininiiii^

^'11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii 1^,

1 i

i 1

FOR SALE

= N'pw, modern, first-cla.s.s floral com- =

= pany, doing tremendous business; |

I must sell on account of other busi- =

1 ness; write for description and price. =

I D. n. DODD & CO., I

I Marshall, Texas. f

iJiiiuiniiintiitiiiigiiinniiiiiimugiiiRiugiuiniimflniniggiggiHMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I Poor health forces owner to of-

I fer business, equipment and good

I will of a prosperous flower store

i in middle western city of three-

I quarter million population; has

I been in successful continuous op-

1 eration for over forty-five years;

I enjoys city's most exclusive trade;

I $5000.00 cash required; corre-

I spondence confidential. Address

I No. 207, care Florists' Review, §

I Chicago. I

^gnuggigiuiiguiuiigiiguuiiugiggiugiiunggiaiiiunigiiiuiiiggiUMgiiiiuiiiiiiiMMiiUi!!

£'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuggnuiguHiiiiuguggiiiiuituggiigiiuiuiiiiuggiuiigoiggiigiiguiinninnii|

I FORCED SALE |

Exceptionally fine greenhouse |

property, in Evanston, 111., must be |

sold by order of court to close Uti- §

gation; located on corner; 251x172 I

feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 |

square feet and are equipped with i

concrete benches; there is also a I

7-room heated dwelling on the prem- g

ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- I

erty worth double what you can buy |

it for now. g

FREDERICK H. BRAMMER, |

I 138 North La Salle St., Chicago. |

faiigiiiiiinigunMniiiiiiingimgggmiiniiigiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiigiiiiiiiiijif

"

inBaBguiinnigiinigiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

Established wholesale ?.'id retail
greenhouse property, iocated ap-
proximately in the center of Seat-
tle; 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of
construction, set on concrete foun-
dation, with automatic electric coal
stoker; reasonably well stocked;
seven-room dwelling, modern, with
other necessary buildings; fruit
I trees and some nursery stock; six
I acres fertile soil, with running
I water; the only goldfish breeder In
I the northwest; must sell before
1 June 1; write for full particulars.

I JAS. Mcpherson,

i 3204 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.

sgiiigiggiugiitggiiii

jmigiiiigiiinugiiiniiigiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiugiuiij

FOR SALE

i First-class flower store on north i

I side, Chicago; big hospital trade. S

a Long lease and low rent; $4,000.00 |

g cash required. |

I PAUL. REINEKE, i

1 2110 North Halsted Street. |

^luiiiiiiiiigggiiingigiiHiuigiiiigiiiiiuiiiiigiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiii^
aiiBiiigiiinigaiiiiiiuiiiigiiiiiimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]i]iiiuiiiiiij]iiniiM||[iii|i[|i|||||||||||||||||||||||ir

I FOR SALE I

= Cypress roof frames, end bars, ventilators, =

= renUlatlng apparatus and gutter supporu for =

= four connected houses, 20, 22, 23 and 29-foot 1

g width, 65 feet long; ready for Immediate ship- =

s ment; 1,000 feet 2-ln. pipe and 1 Argand steam i

g blower. g

S A. J. HUMPHREYS, 3

g Mt. Sterling. Ky. 1

!nigiiiuiiiiiiiMniiiiiguiiigiugiiiuiiniiMimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiugiiiiMiiiiiiiiiggigiggiiiigiiui,i

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui|]|iuiiir

FOR SALE

I tJood <iecond-hand pipe, all slies. for water

= and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape

= arbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than

= wood and last longer; send us your Inquiries and

= let us quote our prices.

I MAX ZKIGLF.R & BROS.,

g Muncie. Ind.

^"' iiinflmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmiMiiniiiiiiiiMiMMmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiinii

'tiuiiunoinginiiiiiuiiinuiuiiiiiinuiiiiuiugimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiini^

FOR SALE I

Flnnst and fruit business; ten acres with =

berries. Krapos and tree fruits; 9-room dwell- 1

ing and 4.000 feet modem glass; full stock of 1

plants for Inside and outside growing ; all gteen- 1

house supplies, horse, vehicles, and Implementa; 1

everjthing first -class and paying good returns; g

price, $12,000; half must be aaab. 1

MONTEBELIX) GARUENS. §

Hamilton, III. §

.iiiiiminiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiminmiiiMiiiiiiiMiiniinimigiiiiiimiiBnuniigiiigiiinragiggBiwS

•V< T

JDNI 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

55

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Floriste 30E«*Ra«doipi.su.eet CHICAGO, ILL.

I. D. Phone, Cmitral 8016^017-«018

Mention The ReTlfw whan yon wrltB.

Wholesale Cut Hower Prices.

Chicago, June 1, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Buseell 4.00 @ 25.00

Premier 4<K> ® 25.00

Milady 400 @ 25.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 25.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 20.00

Sunburst 6.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 20.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 20.00

Double White Killarney 6.00® 20.00

KUlarney BrilUant 4.00 © 20.00

Nesblt 8.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 5.00

Peonies 4.00 @ 8.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 3.00

Gladioli, Indoor 12.60 @ 20.00

Gladioli, SouUera 4.00 Co). 10.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 3.00 @ 6.00

Cape Jasmines 1.00 @ 2.00

Snapdragons, doa $0.50@$ 1.50

Cattleyas, doz 24.00

Baster Lilies, doz. . . 1.60@ 2.00

Callas, doz 1.00® 2.00

Pansies, doz. bcbes. 1.00@ 1.50

Stocks, doz 1.00® 2.00

Larkspur, doz. bchs. 1.00@ 2.00

St. LouLs, June 1, 1921.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 9.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $15.00

Premier 8.00 @ 15.00

White Killarney 6.00® 12.00

Killarney 4.00 @ 8.00

Ward 4.00 @ 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 4.00 ® 15.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

Carnations 3.00® 4.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00® 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 6.00

Callas 8.00® 10.00

Sweet Peas 50 @ 1.00

Orchids, per doc $9.00@$15.00

Peonies 5.00 @ 10.00

Gladioli 8.00 ® 15.00

Cape Jasmines 1.00 ® 2.00

Boston, May 31, 1921.
Per 100

American Beautf $ 4.00 @ $25.00

Slmwyer, Russell 2.00 @ 16.00

Killarney 2.00 ® 8.00

Miller 2.00 @ 8.00

Crusader 2.00 ® 10.00

Pilgrim 2.00 @ 12.00

Milady, Mock 2.00 ® 8.00

Ocile Brunner 75® 1.50

Francis Scott Key. Radiance 3.00 ® 12.00

White Killarney 2.00 ® 8.00

Double White Killarney 2,00 ® 8.00

Killarney Brilliant 2.00® 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 2.00 @ 8.00

Hadley 3.00 fr? 16.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 12.00

Premier 3.00 ® 16.00

Columbia 3.00 ® 16.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 2.00® 8.00

Cattleyas 60.00 @ 100.00

Lilium Longiflorum 15.00 ® 20.00

Carnations 3.1*0 ® 6.00

Sweet Peas 25 ® 1.50

Antirrliinums 4.00 @ 6.00

Callas 8.00 @ 15.00

Bachelor's Buttons 1.00 @ 3.00

Marguerites 60 @ 3.00

Gardenias 15.00 @ 20.00

Gladioli, large type 10.00® 12.00

Gladioli, small type 4.00® 6.00

G.vpsopliila, buack $0.50

Gulfport, Miss.— E. Ileeet has re-
movod his business from Pass Chris-
tian, Miss., to this town.

Patchogue, N. Y.— Charles Willey has
sold his greenhouse and residence on
the Montauk highway, East Patchogue,
to John Golsner, a carnation grower of
College Point. Mr. Golsner will take
possession Jun« 1.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^^Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., '°'^o\^^i^'''' Chicago, 111.

Mwitlc. Th. BeTtow whea Ton irrit..

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

S REFRIGERATORS S

X Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating «•«

A and describing flower homes. Jf,

i BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., rittsbiirgh.ra. t

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mentlo. Th. B.Tlew whwi yo writ..

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)
SippBcs ud ETwytliiiig in Smmo AKrajra oo Hasd

Mention The Beylew when yoo write.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

FLORISTS'°''sUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fiimemiaii Co.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

Mention The Rertew when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG
St^ Cut Flowers

Milady, CottunUa, Sonlrarat, Ophelia, White
KUlazney and Riusell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Eevlew when you write.

Springfield, 111. — There was a splendid
showing of flowers at the opening of a
new bank here May 16. Hembreiker &
Cole had orders for seventy-five baskets
at values running up to $50, only one as
low as $10. Some of the best orders
came from other florists by mail and wire
and carried the cards of big-city banks
that chose to ' ' Say It with Flowers, ' '

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention Th* Berlew when yon write.

REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes

Send for Catalorne
McCrar Relritmtor Ca. 2188 Uk* St. KcdalhiBe. ImL

Mention The Beylew when you write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiUOWare

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

56

The Rorists^ Review

JDN» 2, 1921

VWl. f\ WW 1 1 ^1 Growers and Shippers ot

Holton & Hunkel Co. ''KE^g'^^

462 Milwaukee Street Milivaukee, Wis.

GREENS
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Philadelphia, May 31, 1921.

Per 100

Beauty, long $35.00 & $50.00

Beauty, medium 20.00 & 25.00

DoublQ Whit* Klllarney 4.00 @ 8.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, I^ng 8.00 ffl 12.00

Kaiserln, Ophelia, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Russell, Hadley, LonK 13.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Hadley, Sliort 6.00 @ 8.00

Premier, Columbia, Long 12.00 @ 15.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 4.00 (g) 8.00

Cattleya Mosslee 1.00 Q 1.25

Carnations, Select 6.00 @ 8.00

Carnations, Ordinary 3.00 @ 4.00

Snapdrasons 4.00 0) 10.00

Easter Lilies 15.00 @ 20.00

Daisies 1.00 & 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 Q .70

Sweet Peas, select 1.00 @ 1.50

Valley 8.00 & 10.00

Callas 15.00 & 20.00

Uelphlninms 8.00 @ 20.00

Cornflowers 50 ftj 1.00

Gladioli 12.00

Pittsburgh, June 1, 1921.

Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $50.00

Russell, long 26.00

Russell, short 6.00 & 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 8.00 @ 25.00

Columbia, Premier, short lOiOO & 12.00

Ophelia, long 15.00 ® 25.00

Ophelia, short 8.00 & 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 @ 15.00

Richmond 8.00 & 15.00

Crusader 8.00 @ 25.00

Easter Lilies 25.00

Valley 0.00 @ 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00

Carnations, Laddie 15.00

Carnations, Select 8.0O

Carnations, Ordinary 4.00 Q Q.OO

Sweet Peas, Select 3.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 50 (?? L.IO

Daisies 3.00 & O.OO

Callas 25.00

Snapdragons 10.00

Gladioli 10.00 Q 25.00

Milwaukee, June 1. li>21.
Per 100

Oolnmbla $10.00 @ $35.00

Premier 12.00 H 35.00

White Killarney 8.00 @ 15.00

Booster Beauty 8.00 (<« 20.00

Ophelia 8.00 @ 20.00

Carnations 8.00 @ 10.00

Sweet Peas 1.50 «} 3.00

Calendula 4.00 @ 8.00

Valley 8.00 fts 10.00

Callas, per doz $ 2.00(3$ 3.00

Oattleyas, doz. . . . 15.000 18.00
Snapdragons, doz.. 1.00@ 2.00

Daisies 1.50 @ 4 00

Porget-me-nots 2.00

Oypsophila, bunch $1.00

Buffalo, M;iy 31, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $25.00

Premier 5.00 @ 20.00

White Killarney 5.00® 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 60 15.00

Richmond 6 OO @ 12.00

Maryland 6.00 @ 12.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 5.00 O 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 & 12.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00 0 4.00

Carnations 3.00 r.i li.OO

Baster Lilies 12.00 ftS 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ 15 00

Calendulas 3 00 (3 0.00

Sweet Peas 1 00 Q 3.00

Calls Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 (d 5.00

Tulips 4.00 (S COO

Delphiniums 8 09 0 15.00

Valley 8.00 & 10.00

Daisies 2.00® 3.00

Peonies 8.00 & 10.00

FLORISTS* SUPPLY CO., he.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618^420 DuqmMiM Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

FRAT-M'S

Prat-M'. are a vreat help to florUit« who make funoral work. They "r' •"=»
reproductiona of the official emblema emboMOd In (old and the different coiora aa
required by each Fraternal and Labor orcantsatlon.

Tho floriat la saved tlma and worry in tho nuisance of lotterlnr. as •».•" *■ ^^JJ
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowera. Juat «•• ""S"
flowora aa you hava and then attach a PRAT-M with paate to tho chiffon, or br to*
hanger that cornea for each, as a card, and that la all there la to it, ezceptinc the eom-
mant and commendatory talk for tho floriat.

Just pick out a dosen of the moat used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dosen, and if they don't make you ten timea their coat, return those unused ana «et
your money.

Square and Compasa, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal 'Kelghbora, M. W. A., Maccabeea, Odd Pellowa. Red Men, KnlghU of Columbua.
K. of P.. Mooa*. Jr, O. U. A. M.. a of R. T., B. of R. Clerks. B. of L. EL, Br. of Blaek-
smitha and Helpers, Eaglea

Juat glTO Frat-M'8 a trial: you don't have to keap them. We are willing to aend
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten tImea their cost. Addreaa

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Everything a Florist Needs

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

"I have lost $S00 by hail"

la a frequent plaint

''Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association''

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbiella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

MentloB The ReTlew when you write.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Btisin<

A decided trend In recent enroOmcnts
In our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awalc
enins to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardcnlns. Let
us ten you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

26 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

GOLDFISH

•nd AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for c»tftlocne.

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH ft SUPPLY CO.

3717 to S7«l Cellite Gf«fe A**.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GOLiDFiSri the breeder

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Biff, New CstaloKoe

Globes, A^ariiBS, Afiarian Sipplies, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDiTidMi. Oific*. 4<Z WukiMtea Sl. Brfiab. N.T.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply G>.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aquariums, Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholeaale and Commiaaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwankee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Florists' Supply House

ETarytking in Florist*' Sapplias
lOSEaatOhioSt. Mala 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

;-;™i^^'^ >:/!■>■■

JpNi 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

57

ccpouMiiiai

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Ezchang e

436 Sth Atmm, batwMB 2Slfc aad 27lk StoMto, NEW fOU

OONSIONMKNTS SOLICITED

PhosM 797. 798 and 799 FuTWut

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co*^ Inc.

103 Wert 28th Street, NEW YORK CIT)r

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kioda of

EVERGREENS duds op

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

ai44^14S-ai4« Parratfvt

J If il I Cll WHOLESALE CUT FLOW!
. I\. ALLCn, COMMISSION DEALER

43 W. 18th Street,

NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street. Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses. Carnations. Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 8058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

TeleplHwe RUaelaader 588 1114 Third Atc, NcW York City

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Camationi

Site 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITT

Tclcpbonc 3870 Watkins

llfBtlOB Th» RfTlfw when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Whotma€dm Floriat

31to43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

b dte exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Scdioo. Prompt and careful attention toyouimteiests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUOTEO

Meatloa Tfce Bevtow when yen write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

Wc manafactare aU oar Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

Fk>riste' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoors for 5«n»ce

S. HANFLING CO.,

1S1.I33 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

Inmtoi ud Maaafactartr

Baskets, NoTelties and Hirists' Supplies

OsfMit* a. N«» FUww MwU
55 West 19th St.. NEW YORK
^ Telephone Watkins 4443.

Sf^ddUM WhMiSkMTH. FWvwSMkaliul]

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. TS*^^

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New Tork, May 31, 1921.

Beauty, Specials $16.(

Beauty, Fancy - 10.(

Beauty, Bxtra 8.(

Beauty, No. 1 &.I

Beauty, No. 2 8.(

Prima Donna 3.(

White Killarney 3.(

Francis Scott Key e.(

Premier 3.(

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.(

Russell 3.(

Ophelia 3.(

Columbia 3.(

Hadley 3.(

Sunburst 2.(

Orchids— Cattleyas 38.(

Lilies of the Valley I

Lilies 15.(

Carnations 2.(

Per 100

$40.00
16.00
10.00

8.00

6.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
16.00
10.00
16.00
12.00
12.00
16.00
10.00
100.00

4.00
20.00

4.00

Boone, la. — The Ernhurst Farm here
is operated by August W. Anderson.
He grows potted plants, flowers and
vegetables.

Pocatello/Ida. — A. W. York, who for
the last two years has been the man-
ager of the Bertha L. Atkins flower
store and who has spent his life in the
growing and selling of flowers, has en-
tered a partnership with a prominent
retired business man of Pocatello and
will conduct an establishment under
the name of the A. W. York Co.

Joseph Se Fenrich

Wholesale Coi

ROSES ^

Wholesale CommUslon Florist

\amSt Ik* rat inm tbt Sack-
KsfMB RsBC*> Midww. N. J.
NsIUm fiaer ■ tk* aarkct.

Jf^fstMll&iJilNewYork, N. Y.

Tal. Watkins 420, 421. 422.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholmmtdm Flttrut

now. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkfau 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO OONNBOTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

M«Btlon Th« HsTlew when yon writs.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesalm Growera
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Don't Delay

Now is the time to become ac-
quainted with the many advantages
of shipping your flowers to the New
York market and consigning them to
us.

We never have any difficulty in dis-
posing of the better grades of Cut
Flowers at good prices.

You can always depend upon receiv-
ing your account of sales promptly.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tli STREET. NCW YORK CITY

MentloB Th. Rtrlew when yon writ..

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531.537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention Th. B«t1»w when yon writ..

RICE BROTHERS

Whoksile Florists anl Supplies

BIINNEAPOLIS, NDfN.

SIND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on Ketting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Chanipa SU DKNVKR. COLO.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL NECONI, WMmJ. FUrirt, NEW YOBK
TdwbMt* M.. 3SM Md SM MU. S«. STW.ZttbSlrMl

58

The Florists^ Review

JDNI 2, 1921

:«^

I Pacific Coast Department |

SAWTELLE, CAL.

C. E. Moore, fifteen j'cars in the
trade at Valley City, N. D., and for the
last year enj^aj^ed in Rowing carnation
and chrysantheiiiuni cuttings at Santa
Ana, Cal., has taken over the Los An-
>j[ele8 Geranium Co., of which J. D.
liurks was the manager, at Sawtelle,
Cal. Mr. ]\roore will have entire charge
of the place, and while carnations and
chrysautheniunis will still be grown at
Santa Ana, all propagating and ship-
ping will be from the pelargonium and
geranium farm at Sawtelle. Mr. Moore
h.'is seven acres devoted to the growing
of plants for propagating cuttings.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Three days of almost constant rain
has broken all records for May here and
has insured a good season. Seed grow-
ers are elated and fruit growers also,
the only people that suffered being
those who had alfalfa hay down, and
the growers of strawberries. While it
prevented liower gathering for a day
or two, causing a temporary shortage
in the market, it has done a great deal
of good to tlie growing plants of all
kinds and saved much time that would
have been spent irrigating. During the
week preceding Memorial day there
was a great shortage of outdoor flow-
ers, the market on some mornings being
cleaned up by 7:30 o'clock of every-
thing except statice and strawflowers.
There is a good supply of roses, but, in
sharp contrast to last week, outdoor
carnations are scarce and high in price,
$3 and $;{.uO jier hundred being asked
and freely [laid for good stock. This
shortage of fresh stock boosted the
price of pink strawflowers and similar
stock. A fair supply of gladioli was on
the market, but many more could have
been used. Shasta and yellow daisies
were in great demand and sweet peas
that had not been washed out by the
rain sold well. Callas are about over in
the south. Valley and orchids are about
even with the demand. Greens of all
kinds are plentiful.

Various Notes.

Fred Francis, of the Francis Floral
Co., says he is well satisfied with the
business done at the company's store
at L'CtOo North Broadway. Funeral
work is especially in demand.

Miss Eileen Low, representing Stuart
Low & Co.. of iiush Hill Park, near
London, England, was in the city for a
few days calling on the trade, but her
stay was brief. Miss Low is partic-
ularly interested in hybrid orchids and
is an authority on them, having studied
them closely in her company's collec-
tion, which is i)rol);ibly the largest in
the JJritish trade. The extra fine varie-
ties of cyclaiiiciis ^rowii by this firm
are in consi(l<'ral)le dematid all over
the country. Miss Low's stay in Cali-
fornia was cut short owing to the date
of her sailing being changed, but she
found time to visit the famous Hunt-
ington jilace and the concern of Walter
Armacost & Co., the Arthur Letts place

and the majority of the seed trade.
Miss Low returns by 'way of Vancouver,
B. C, and the Canadian Kockies, sailing
from Montreal June 12.

John Bodger, Jr., is piloting David
Burpee around this week, and will ac-
company him to the Burpee ranch at
Lompoc towards the week-end. Mr.
Bodger says they have had between
three and four inches of rain at the El
Monte seed grounds, which will be a
great help, as the soil here never bakes
after rain as do some others, but always
maintains a natural dust mulch in sum-
mer.

James Taylor, superintendent at
Laughlin park, has built himself a fine
new dwelling house at Hollywood.

F. Eoyston, of Walter Armacost &
Co., has returned from his northern trip,
which he says was a most pleasant one.
Herbert Bateman, long known in this
city as a first-class florist, will open a
high-class store at 647 South Grand
avenue, right in the heart of the shop-
ping district, as soon as the building is

finished. Mr. Bateman has taken a
double store and the elevation and an-
terior will be built according to his
own idea of what a high-class flower
store should be. No one who is ac-
quainted with Mr. Bateman 's work and
following, doubts for a minute his suc-
cess, for everything points to it. While
it will probably be the early part of
September before the store will be
ready for occupation, Mr. Bateman has
resigned his position with the Athletic
Club Florist, so as to be able to put all
his time in preparation for the opening.
Edward Eust, of South Pasadena, is
out with a new automobile. Fine
rhododendrons from his nursery are
being sold at the American Florists'
Exchange. H. E. E.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

The market is, holding up well. Car-
nations are somewhat higher in price

EVERLASTING FLOWERS

STATICE

Assorted Colors

STRAWFLOWERS

LARGE
Assorted Colors

SMALL
Pink and White

SAMPLE BOXES, $5.00 and UP.

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Send Us Trial Order

and Let Us Save

You Money

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Mo«t Experienced Shipper* in California

WE NEVER MISS

JUNl 2, 1921

The Florists' Review 59

Do You Want to Make Money?

Then you mu^ always have something to
sell. An excuse may possibly satisfy a cus-
tomer, but it puts no coin in the till.

If Violets are out of season, try Sweet Peas.

If it is too hot for Roses, possibly Carnations may
come through.

Have something to offer, if it is only Magnolia
Wreaths and Strawflowers.

Same in the Greenhouses. Fill up the empty benches.
Plant up tubs and window boxes.

Get some good, vigorous, young Rose Stock to re-
place the worn out plants.

Try a batch of Cyclamens or Primulas.

And remember that when you want something better
than ordinary in Cut Flowers, Florins' Supplies, Baskets
or Greenhouse Stock, you should get quotations from

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

J

60

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-clasH

VALLEY

for June Weddings, and every other description of Flowers and Greens

at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

than they were a week ago. Roses,
though good and plentiful, are holding
up well in price. Staticc is in great
demand, and so are most of the straw-
flowers. The rush of shipping orders
kept the wholesalers working overtime
most of last week. A great variety of
flowers can now be found in the market,
including Japanese and calla lilies,
gladioli, peonies, lilies of the valley,
carnations, gardenias, orchids, quanti-
ties of sweet peas and other early sum-
mer flowers.

Various Notes.

Satisfactory progress is being made
toward leasing a desirable site for a
market for the Retail Florists' Associa-
tion of San Francisco, according to a
statement made by P. Vincent Matraia,
of the Art Floral Co. Several meetings
of the committee have been held during
the last few days, but Mr. Matraia, who
is a prominent member of the commit-
tee, says that he is unable to give out
any definite statement until the deeds
are actually signed. The plan for pur-
chasing the former Poodle Dog restau-
rant has been abandoned, but it is
understood that the site now under con-
sideration is equally advantageous.

San Francisco, as well as other cities
on the baj', made May 25 look almost
like Mothers' day, so widespread was
the wearing of white carnations. This
was because the California Congress of
Motliers began its three days' working
sessions at Oakland, Cal., May 2o.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., who has been ill for some time,
has now ajjparently completely recov-
ered liis licnltli and is working at the
store, as usual, to the great satisfaction
of his many friends.

L. J. Capurro, who was manager of
the Powell street store of the Mac-
Rorie-Mcljaren Co. when that firm sold
it recently to F. C. Jaeger & Son, has
now gone to Avansino Bros, k Co., on
Geary street. (J. E. Taylor, of the
MacRorie-McL.-ircn staff, is now with
Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel flower
store.

C. Kooyman & Co. state that business
has be_en mucli stimulated along retail
lines by people who liave given orders
for the shipment of flowers to far-away
cemeteries, where they have deceased
friends. The Kooyman bulb farm, in
Alameda county, is doing well, and a
new price list has just Vieen issued for
July and August deliveries.

J. A. Axell, superintending the opera-
tions of a corps ef packers, paused
long enough to remark, "We're

California Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Market Prices

Packed Riffht

New Crop
GLADIOLI

^^

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Houm* of Quality and Sorvie*
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Writm for Spocial Friem*

Mention Th« BeTlew when yon write.

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN

TWO RED
VARIETIES

POINSEniA STOCK PLANTS

Is'/ S^*V ATt"^/tt& ''^"If^r. $18.00,$25.00and$30.00 per 100

PA I JI FCICF ^220 Haywortta Ave, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
* '^ '^ •■^ «-iXi*«w*^ Largest grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Su)ck Plants.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BULB ^ . . bUmH CRUZ.

.caiiFORNm

<<is ts vVir IfcT

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, Sr"o'i'e7'*""" Sin Jm,Ctlif.

Mention The Review when you write.

Maidenhair Fern, Plnmonu, Statice, Etc.

In large quantities— early shipments. Our prices are

right and we can save you money.

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

ArUaa Nerwrici, Bai 27, Aitoia, CaU., w
AMfkaa FUrirtt' EidMWC ZM Wiattaa St., Lm AmcIm

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white, per 100. $1.50
Plumosus Sprays . . .per 100, 1.50
All other flowers and greens in season.
Buy from the growers. There is no
better stock.

Telegraph or write.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Klorisls' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL

Telephone Glendale 1202 W.

or

R. F. D. No. 1. Box 137. San Fernando and

Grandvlew Boulevard, BURBANK CAL.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

Califoriii DtUias ud Ciuu

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

■■7.'

Svs* i. 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes

Dyed Green, 4-ft., per 1000 . . .$6.50
Natural, 6-ft., per 1000 7.50

VIOLETS

Freesia, Paper White and Spring: Flowers
Asparag^us Plumosus

Roses, all varieties

Strawflowers

Woodwardia

Adiantum

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAE^

All kinds of Aitificial Flowers
Mats for Wrapping Plant Pots

Painted Lotus, per set $1.50

Natural Lotus, per set 75

Sphagrnum Moss, per bale . . 2.50

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CAIiirNI>IJI.A Klncr of Kines
(Frascr's Production)

We believe this strain of Calendula has a great fu-
ture before It. A Golden progeny of the famous Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. The flowers
are larger and the b'ue-black disk smaller, with
hroad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
hruda and stlfT stems, and for these reasons will be in
great demand tor the flower market. Trade *kt., $1.00;
Ounce. $2.50.

NEW MTOSOTIS President Hardlnsr Blue :
(Fraser's Introduction) Wlnter-floweriner.

This new Winter-flowering Myoeotls (Forget-me-not)
Is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from IS to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra vigorous spraya of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trade pkt., $1.00; 3 Trade pkt*.,
$2.00.

COSIUOS Extra Early Single Dahlia-
Flowered (Fraser's Selection)

A very fine strain, the result of many years' ctraful
selection. Its points for earllness, glze, color and
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stllT stems, unusual In the
older varieties. The most profitable cutting cosmos In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colors: DahlU
White, Dahlia Pink, Dahlia Mixed. Trade pkt., SI.OO:
3 Trade pkts., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Bnsch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

'California" Plant Tub

.swamped witli work. Everybody else
is in the same fix, so everybody 's
happy. ' '

Tlif United Flower & Supply Co.
stated: "We're doing all we can to
keep up with orders and, with the ex-
ception of ii few flowers, we are able
to meet all demands. The flowers that
are too scarce to go around are calla
lilies and gladioli especially."

Doiiioto Bros, reported, "Lilies move
fast at present. Business is rushing,
especially in roses, gladioli, peonies and
carnations.' '

Enomoto & Co. were gratified that,
for the first time, they have been able
to fill all Memorial day orders in ever-
greens.

The Misses Haniiou store sees prom-
ise of a June rich in weddings, judging
from the wedding decoration orders
that are coming in.

Victor Podesta, of Podesta & Bal-
docchi, said: "People talk of business
being bad, but that does not seem to
apply to florists, for we find business
to be good." The firm has been busy
with social affairs and funerals, a car-
load of roses having just gone to the
Goodale funeral, at Berkelcv.

Julius Eppstein, of the St. Francis,
lias had a number of teas and dinners
with costly floral decorations. One en-
tertainment had the decorations all in
orchids and gardenias.

F. C. Jaeger has recovered from his
recent illness and is able to work as
actively as ever in managing the stor.-
on Powell street.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel
flower store, has had extensive decora-
tions for women's clubs recentlv, espe-
cially the Corona Club and the Bur-
iingame Club. y{ m

(REDWOOD)

The California" Plant Tub la a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert woi knianshlp, jutlstic lines, hainionl-
ous color and substantial (luality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
eleetrloally welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PHICE LIST
Size Each

8-lnch $0.85

10-lncli 1.10

12-Inch 1.60

14-lnch 2.25

16-lnch 2.60

18-inch 3.2.5

20-Inch ij.ws

221ncli 5.25

24-lnch 7.25

30-lncli 10.75

F. O. B. Factory, Los Antfeles-
Prices Subject to ChanKe Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. Nontebelio,Cal.

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

Doz.

100

$9.00

167.00

11.50

H4.00

16.50

121.00

25.00

1H7.00

2'J.OO

212.00

:«oo

266.00

42.00

3-22.00

57.00

441.00

7S.0O

595.00

20.00

910.00

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
Hast 62nd and Ankeny Sts Portland. Ore.

SPOKANE, WASH.

Stock in almost every line of season-
ame flowers is about normal. Bedding
stock IS moving well and good stock is
offered in that line.

The Ad Club luncheon of Mav 18
"w-is turned over to the florists of the

city, who presented one of the best pro-
grams offered at an Ad Club luncheon
this year. The banquet room was a
bower of roses, and there were roses
on all the tables and a rose at each
plate. During the program the song,
"Say It with Flowers," was sung and
six young ladies showered the crowd
with sweet peas. The speakers were
J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swenson, both
of whom gave able talks and, no doubt,
did considerable good in advertising the
florists' business in general.

The evening of May 18 was devoted
to a business meeting of all the florists
of the city and vicinity, some forty-five
being present. H. Lozier, chairman of
the Florists' Club, turned the meeting
over to Mr. Ammann and Mr. Swenson.
Stereopticon views of posters and ad-

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

vertisements used by the Chicago flo-
rists were shown. Resolutions were
passed to adopt the percentage plan for
cooperative advertising. The board of
directors is composed of A. Eahn, F. R.
McCormick, H. E. Reimers, W. Peters,
C. T. Kipp and E. S. Eugene. A rising
vote of thanks was given the visitors,
along with best wishes for a successful
trip.

Some good windows were to be seen
last week in most of the florists' stores,

62

The Florists^ Review

JOM 2. 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

^=^= 463 Bush Street ^^=^=

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

the occasion being the opening of the
Elks' Temple. Thousands of visitors
were here and the whole city displayed
the Elks' colors.

The Spokiine Florist Co. had a fine
float in the parade that was held, and
their window display was also striking.

M. Lewis and H. Saunders, of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, were recent visitors in
town.

W. S. Hoyt, of Hoyt Bros., spent the
week-end with his brother at Usk,
Wash. H. II.

SEATTIiE, WASH.

The Market.

Trade last week was quiet as a whole,
with funeral work running nearer to
normal than any other single division

of the sales. . , , j

Stock additions for the week included
the first of the red oriental poppies,
while deliveries of Ulrich Brunner roses
have also begun in earnest. The cut of
peonies is increasing steadily and this
is fast becoming one of the most popu-
lar items offered at present. Ins is
another flower which is common and,
from the rate the cut of daisies has
been increasing, there is likely to be a
glut before long. Another novelty was
the first maple leaves of the season,
these being used freely in shop decora-
tions. , , ,..

Lilacs are plentiful and the white va-
riety has been popular. In contrast
with the situation of a few weeks ago,
there is a big demand for the few daffo-
dils being cut at this time, and those
shops having them on hand are able to
clean up their stock quickly. Calen-
dulas, anemones and yellow marguerites
have proved a colorful combination
among the made-up baskets featured m
some shops.

The local cut of roses is increasing
steadily and some excellent stock is
coming to hand. Columbia, Ward and
Ophelia are in heavy supply. Cecile
Brunners are increasing. Ulrich Brun-
ner is beginning to figure, and one shop
made a special feature of some fine Rus-
sells last week.

There has been a decline in the cuts
of orchids lately, but the demand has
fallen off to a corresponding degree, so
that no hardship has been worked. Lily
of the valley is in ample supply and
sweet peas are profuse and colorful.
The cut of carnations being sent in by
local growers is showing regular im-
provement and, from present indica-
tions, several local growers will this

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready in Jnne.
All Field-Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

IRIS BULBS

TINGITANA

Spanish— Six Varieties

We have a limited etock to offer

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.,

Santa Cnu Comity WATSONVILLE, CAUF.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DELIVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Special Offer on Dahlia Tubers

in good assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per 100

Write for prices on other bedding stock

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower.

224-236 Sanborn Are., San Joie, Calif.

year have Laddie to offer which will
equal anj-thing grown in the northwest.
Snapdragon and gladioli are both
more plentiful. The sale of potted
stock, outside of ferns, has been light,
due almost entirely to a scarcity of
stock. A few late hydrangeas, some
fuchsias and calceolarias about com-
plete the offerings at present.

Various Notes.

Bedding stock sales have been much
better of late, weather conditions being
entirely favorable. There is a scarcity
of certain items and, with the usual per-

CURRENT PRICE UST

EFFECTIVE JUNK G, 1921.

Subject to change without notice.

ROSKS Short Medium Long

Columbia $0.08 $0.16 $0.20

Hoosler Beaatr 08 .16 .20

Ophelia 08 .IH .20

Shawyer 06 .12 .15

Wasatch 08 .16 .20

White Killarney 06 .12 .15

White Shawyer 06 .12 .15

CARNATIONS

Best $0.06

Shorts and Splits 03

GLADIOLI $l.SOper doz.

PKONIES 1.00 per doz.

CALL.A LILIES 1.60 per doz;

SPREN6ICRI SO per bunch

PLUM08U8 76 per bunch

HAROT F£RNS 26 per bunch

Hiller Floral Co. ITT All

FAR»«NGTON, " * "II

Yonr inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE ArrRECUTED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

Gnwen ti Quality Pltnts for the Trade

Box 494 SPOKANE, W»«H

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholesale Growere of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitella

Box 603
Montebello, Cal.

versity of the buying public, these are
demanded by nearly every customer.
Retailers who handle bedding stock ad-
vise that there has been more interest
shown in these plants this season than
in previous years, this being especially
true of stock for window boxes.

Late street visitors included William
Langhout, bulb salesman, and Mrs.
Langhout, who is making this trip

?-j«Mr''"';»i>.w ■Tr''-;«j^f,vTw.j,r^'^' ~» •."

JDNH 2. 1821

The Rorists^ Review

63

United Flower and Supply Co., inc.

448 BUSH STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Wholesale Florists

Growers and Shippers

Lilies, Irises, Tulips, Roses, Etc.

CUT GREENS.

DOMOTO BROS.

WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS

440 BUSH STREET, oougS'sa^o SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Oor Winter
Orchid-
Flowering

Sweet
Peas

ue now KTO'wn by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have noeaual. Send for list.

Anton C. Zvelanek & Sent, ^""^j^^

with him; J. F. Ammann, ex-president
of the S. A. F., and H. V. Swcnson, sec-
retary of the Allied Florists' Associa-
tion of Chicago. In addition, a large
number of Tacoma retailers have been
in the city.

A feature of last week's activities at
the Hollywood Gardens was an out-of-
town church wedding, the first to be
held in a new edifice. The interior was
finished all in white, Easter lilies and
greens being used for decorations. The
bride's bouquet was made of orchids
and lily of the valley, while the attend-
ants were supplied with basket hats of
Columbia and Ward roses and sweet
lioas, tied with orange and purple rib-
bons.

Kenney 's Home of Flowers has been
showing a distinct novelty in the form
of some fine late daffodils. The stock
of ferns and palms on hand now is
much above the average.

Some fine roses are being sent in by
the Bcall Greenhouses, and a profuse
crop of all varieties is reported for this
time.

Some of the best of the potted hy-
drangeas now being shown in this mar-
ket are being handled by the City

SPECIAL
OFFER

Imported
Plant Tubs

12-inch Diameter

10 for $5.00
$45.00 per 100

Roses Carnations

All kinds of

Greens and

Spring Flowers

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Whole«aler», Growers, Shippers

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Address, "GROSCO"

MsBtloa Ths BeTlsw when jou write.

CYCLAMEN, 4-in.. Christmas Red and Olory
Pride of Wandsbek. Salmon $26.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-iiich.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grandi flora,
g-inch 17.00 per 100

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. t. D. 4, Box 367. Osab pleaae. Santa Roia, Osl.

HentloB The Rerlew when yon writ*.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Phone Mcrritt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hifirh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Write or Wire

Humboldt Everj^reen Co.

FOR YOUR

MEXICAN IVY

We also have plenty of very Bne Salal Sprays
DYERVILLE, » CALIFORNIA

Ifwitlaa Ttas Bcrlcw when 70a writ*.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist AECADIA, CAL.

W. H. HAWKINS

_^ CYCLAMIN SKKD

PrlmnU Obconica, Giant Mixed. tl.OO per pkt.
t20« N. 47tli Straet. SKATTLC, WAShI

Mention Ths Beriew when you write.

Meatlaa The Bevlew when ywn write.

64

The Rorists' Review

JUM 2, 1921

Flower Shop, which also offers some fine
'fuchsias. This store reports that deco-
rations have been holding up well, and
the demand for bedding stock has been
excellent.

Rosaia Bros, have been delivering the
first heavy cuts of Ulrich Brunner roses
seen on this market and advise that a
heavy crop is in prospect. George
Rosaia visited Spokane recently, spend-
ing several days on the eastern Wash-
ington market.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop received
much publicity through the use of its
sliop for some recent motion pictures.
A local paper and a Hollywood film con-
cern combined in a campaign to secure
a new movie actress, and before send-
ing the winner south, she was outfitted
in local shops. Pictures for use in local
theaters were taken, and this shop was
used for her floral needs. ■

One of the most elaborate of the late
wedding decorations handled locally
was made by McCoy's. Lilies of the
valley were used for the bride, Cecile
Brunners and jjink sweet peas for one
of the attendants, and Cattleya Schroe-
(lera? for the other four. Large double
white lilacs, lavender, yellow and pur-
ple iris, puri)l(! lilacs, snapdragon, red
anemones and Columbia roses were used
in various comljinations for the interior
decorations.

The Orpheum Floral Co. showed the
first of the oriental poppies seen on this
market for the new season and has also
been offering some fine Siberian iris.
The poppies were grown by Henry Mor-
gan and were excellent, both as to color
and stem.

Tlie Woodlawn Flower Shop reports a
gi'nerally satisfactory business of late,
with smaller decorations the rule. This
can be traced to the fact that many
families are closing their town houses
and are eiitertaining more informally at
tiie different women's clubhouses.

Melby 's Flower Shop was fortunate
in getting in a good supply of the
scarce Martha Washington geraniums
and moved all of this stock to good ad-
vantage. A number of commissions for
stocking office and store window boxes
have been secured of late. H. M.

TACOMA, WASH.

Club Meeting.

More entliusiasm cr()[)peil out at Ihe
May meeting of the Tacoma Florists'
and Gardeners' Association than at any
meeting for some time. The tliirty or
more meml)ers present were on their
toes from the start to adjournment at
11 \). m. ''Get Cooperation" was dis-
cussed, and when President Sheovimu-
kee announced that J. F. Ammann and
H. V. Swenson, of the S. A. F., were to
be here with good cheer, advice and in-
struction, augmented with lantern
slides, it took just an hour to work off
tlie enthusiasm, for everyone had a
plan for their reception and entertain-
ment. The association decided on a
l)anquet in the Stone room of the Ta-
coma hotel.

Walter Hinz suggested that the ques-
tion box be opened. Fifteen were read,
from how to kill white fly, by one of tlie
newly initiated, to how many carna-
tions one plant will produce in one year.

Various Notes.

Geraniums are retailing at regular
flower stores and at greenhouses for 35
cents eadi, $:i.'>\) per do/en. A cigar-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Those wonderful
Bronze Pansies with
the smoky rims, you'll
find them in Green-
house Special Mixed (O. K. outside), and in
both mixtures.

1921 catalogue of 17 finest varieties ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),

H oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, H oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.

For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets — excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

Correspondeoce Solicited Phone Main 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens

Red. Salmon, Fink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

2'i-inch pots jri.OOper 100

S -inch pots, special, hea\y 15.00 perlOO

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

A -foot $6.50 per 1000

;i''o-foot 6.00 per 1(00

i -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7'i> percent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

aa 1 1 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. C AL.

candy-peanut store bought geraniums
from one of our large wliolesale growcr.s
ami is selling them for 25 cents each.
Now.s went around of the cut in jiricc.
The grower who sold the geraniums was
found. His exi)lanation was, "My stock
is big and the retail flower store trade
is limited; my customers have been sup-
plied. I did not ask the man what he
was going to sell them for. Now, should
I have sold them to this man or thrown
the surplus stock on the compost
heap?"

The florists' dance, held a short time
ago, was a decided success, both as to
visitors from Seattle and the invited
Tacoma ns, wlio turned out in such num-
bers that the florists were lost in the
whirl.

A. A. Hinz, Sixth avenue florist,
recently built a new retail store at his
greenhouses. This is an added attrac-
tion in that part of the city and one
has only to peep inside to know that
Mr. Hinz has artistic ideas on what a

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue on Requm»t

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

MenOon The ReTlew when yoo write.

H. PLATH

**The Ferneries **

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of
FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

retail store should look like. It is all
in white and gold, with a built-in cab-
inet, a convenient counter and a great,
tine show window. The trade here is
interested in u new variety of double
petunia which Mr. Hinz has developed.

■ • ' 'T^ ~i ,:■ Ky^V'

JDMI 2. 1921

The Florists' Review

There Is No Danger

that our flowers, when sent to
steamers, hotels, hospitals, sani-
taria, etc., will not la^.

We do not rely on the chance
that the proper vase or recepta-
cle will be available.

We supply our own vases with
all orders for $5.00 up for steam-
ers, hotels, hospitals and sanitaria.

Out of each thousand orders we deliver,
seventy go to sickrooms, steamships and
hotels. It co^s us only I Kc per order
to give our cu^omers this insurance of
lading pleasure.

]>«f('/tri<.s

All OVtr Tht

Cviliztd Warl4

'fc755 FIFTH AVE-

• ^ -AT 60tm ST -

I % • New yoRj<.

•FKdtN* pLAZA 72f 1 •

SERVICE

It is to your interest that your orders receive prompt
and careful attention. Let us fill your

CHICAGO ORDERS

Because we are centrally located and have command
of the choicest stock and unrivaled delivery system, and alto-
gether the logical place for you to place your orders and be
relieved of any further responsibility.

We solicit your patronage.

A. LANCE, Rorist

77-79 East Madison Street CHICAGO

66

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 2, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Ttgt

AKRON. 0.
HammerBChmldt ft

Clark »J

Heepe Co 90

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker . . . ;■ J»

Gloeckner. Wm JO

Roeery, The 76

ALLIANCE. 0.
Miller, H. T «0

ALTON. III. ^

Krug Flora) Co sa

ALVA. OkU.

Maxwell & Co 89

AMARILLO, T«.

Cunningbam Snop...vii

ANN ARBOR, MIeh.

BIuMaize Bl. Shop.. 84
ARKANSAS City, K»D

McCool Gmh9c». »»

ASHEVILLE, N. C.
MlddlemouDt Nur«..80
ASHTABULA, 0.
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 90
ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchison S. * F1...89
Groves Floral Co... -89

ATLANTA. G«.

Deana. Balph 80

Joy Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC City, N. J.
Atlantic City F. 8p.T4
IMwards Flo Hall.. 74

Egg Harbor Fl"r T4

ATTICA. Ind.
Attica Floral Co.... 88
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Tliomas, Victor H..8S
AURORA. III.

Aurora Omhae 8«

t-mely, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.

Kinaman. A. N 9«

BAKERSFIELD. Cti.
City Floral Shop. ..95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast ft Sons 81

Oraham, Bobt. L...81

Johnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE, La.

Roseland Florist 85

BATTLE era*. Mleb.

Coggan, 8. W 8»

BEAUMONT. Tax.
Home Flower Sbop.TS
BELLEVUE. In. __

Hyde, Chaa IT

BERKELEY, Cal.

nowershop •»

Jforton. Florist »»

BIDDEFORD. M*.

Btroufi "3

BILLINGS. Mnnt

BllUiKS Fl. Co M

Hopper's OrnhM M

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Amerlc'n Fl. Shp.73-80
Fraser Nursery Co. .80
Parker's Fl. Store.. 8B
Tutwller Fl. Shop... 88
BLOOHINGTON, Ind.

Morris ft Ellis 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Vn.

Flower Shop 82

Fallon, Florist ....88

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemble's Grnha«...77

BOSTON. Matt.

Beacon, Ilorlit T2

Carbons TS

Comlcy. Henry B 78

Houghton. Gor«»y...7a

renn ^3

Wax Bros 78

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brlgham Fl. Str...91

BOZEMAN. Mont.
L.angolir, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

H(iran A: Son 73

Reck & .'Son. J 73

3R0CKT0N. Mass.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 72
BROOKLINE. Mas*.

Merrill, Alice 72

Palmer, F. E 72

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.lahn, Hugo H T5

Trepel, Joseph 75

Weir, Inc.. Jas 75

Wilson, B. 0 75

BROWNWOOD. Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co . . 79
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, 9. A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Grever, Wm. H 76

Kramer the Florist.. 76

Lehde ft Galley 76

Neubeck, L. H 76

Palmer & Son 76

Sandiford, Chas 76

Schoenhut. Inc 76

Scott the Florist... 76

SleTcrs, W. H 78

Strob's 76

BURLINGTON, Vt.
Gove, the Florist 73

CAMBRIDGE, MaS«.

Becker's ConserT. . .."2

Bobbins Bros 72

Kyan. H. A 72

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER. Wyo.

C«8per Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS. In.

Bancroft ft Sons 7T

CEDAR RAPIDS. In.

Kramer ft Sod 77

CENTERVILLE, In.
Kemble't Gmb8es...7T

CENTRALIA, III.

Ross, J. W 85

Wel>ster Gmhses 86

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Ornhses. . . 77
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina FHoral Str.81
CHARLESTON, W.Vn.
Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'ton Cut ri. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co. ..82
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 88

ScholU. Inc 86

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Vn.
Lnnkford. W. A.... 88
CHATTAN'SA, Tnai.

Haegar Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia. B. 8 78

CHEYENNE, Wyt.

Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO. IM.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

ATondsle Fl. Shop..«fi

Bohannon Fl. Co 87

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's ««

Contieea Fir. Shop .87

Fisher ft Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson ft Chroidl. .87
Jobnaon ft Jenien...87
KJdwell Co.. J. F. ..87

City Page

CHICAGO (Cont.)

I.ange, A tl.1

-Mangel 87

.Micbal. John A 86

Muir 87

O'Leary, Florist ...87
Peacock Fl. Shop... 87
.■^amuelson. C. A... 87

.Smyth. W. J S6

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wienhoeber Co.. B. .87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

Wittbold Co.. H 86

CHICKASHA, Okln.
Johnson. Mm. S 89

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses.. 70

CINCINNATI, 0.

Baer. Julius 71

Sheppard. H. W....89
Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG, W.Vn.

Dudley ft Sons 82

Hayman Grnhae Co. 82
Weber ft Soru Co... 82

CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley ft Son.... 91
Felton'i for Flwn. .90
Gasser Co., J. M. 65-91

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchner'B 73

Knoble Broa 90

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman ft Oeti. . .91

COLDWATER. Mich.
A'an Aken Broa.... 84
Vogt's Grnhiea 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

("rump, Frank P 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co 71

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 96

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 99

Nell Flower Shop... 90

Wilson's 99

C0N8H0H0CKEN, Pa.
Baldwin. W. H T9

City Page City Page

DETROIT, Mich. GARY. Ind.

Beard Floral Co 84 Gary Floral Co 88

Bemb Floral Co 84 nipenN riTV ill

Breitmeyer's Sons... 84 Simmon ftPetirson 86
Central Floral Co... 84 ""!?_-»» [f-

Fetters, E. A 84 GOLOSBORO. N. C.

Reuss & Co 84 GolUsboro Flo. Co.. 80

Scribner Floral Co. 84 GOSHEN. Ind

Taepke Flo. Co 84 Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

ncl°!:.^':"J.f-:.i* grand forks. N.D.

DEVIL'S LAKE. N.D. Grand Forks Fl 76

\alkers Fl. Co 76 McElroy's Fl. Shop. 76

R."'°'*^."'•. „ ., GRAND Island. Neb.

Dixon Floral Co 85 Williams. Ed 92

S°i'.£h^,*'^*''J'- „, GRAND RAPIDS.

GatllfT Fl. Garden... 95 Mich

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Allersm'a. H. W....84

ReShore ft Son 85 Crabb. Arthur F. ..84

DUBUQUE, la Pantlind Flo. Co... 84

Harkett'a Fl. Nurs..77 ^^^ith, Henry 84

DULUTH. Minn. ?"*''^li'-^' "• .,

Alpha Florist 92 ""«"■• ^*^"- A.... 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92 GREEN BAY, Wit.

Le Boriut. J. J 92 Meler-Schroeder ...83

DURHAM. N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80 Van Undley Co 80

Fallon Co.. J. J.. ..89 GREENVILLE. Mlu.

ELDORADO. KAN. Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80

Eldorado FL Co.. ..89 GRINNELL. la

ELGIN, III. Kemble's G'nihse3...77

Souswr. Goo 86 HAGERSTOWN. Md.

ELKHART, Ind. Beater ft Sons 81

Van Aken Broe 84 HAMILTON, Ont.

EL PASO, ill. Connon Co 69

f. ^-fo^"i! ^■•■*^ HAMPTON, in.

IH.'^*S?' V^- ,. Stonebrook. A. B...77

Potter Flo Co T9 HANNIBAL, MO.

ELTRIA, O. League 70

Elyria Flo. Shop. ..90 uANnvFR p.

Hi»cnclc Fl Cn 00 "^NUVtR. rn,

tS^ J B 90 Cremer. Florlit 7»

ENID. Olila. HARRISONBURG, Vn.

Enid Flo. Co 89 Wetsel Seed Co 88

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89 HARTFORD, Conn.

ERIE. Pn. Brodrib. J. Albert... 73

Baur Floral Co 79 Coombs, John TS

Larcr, J. V 79 Lane, Geo. F 73

Offerle. Chas. O 79 Welch's Fl. Shop. ..73

EUGENE, Ore. HASTINGS, Nab.

InWersity Florist... 93 Lohman Fl. Shop.. 92

EVANSTON IM. HATTIESBURG. Mist.

Wetland. John 87 Stemme ft Son!... .SO

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS. HELENA, Ark

CORRY, PA.
Gould ft Co.

.78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw, Fred B 77

Wilcox ft Bona 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Buttle. Bobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tax.

Lang Floral Co 79

BAVENPSRT. i*.

BilU Floral Co Tf

Forber. O. T 7T

PaaU. H. G 7T

DAYTCN, O.

Abby Ave. Gmhsaa..ll

Matthews Co 91

Rodfeera, J. W 91

ZeUita Fl. Prod.... 91

DECATUR, III.

Rrtfwn, A. C 8S

Daut Broo. 88

SiBunon ft Peterson. 86

DE KALB. IH.

Johnson. J. L 89

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Grnhae*. 96

Mauff Floral C« 96

Park Floral Co 98

BockmoDt. Inc 96

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES. In.

Art Floral Co 77

Guthrie-Loren Co.. 77
Ktrkwood Fl. Co.... 77

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont

State Nura. Co ••

HIGHLAND P'K. ill.
Hlghl'd Pk. Grhses.87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 80

HILLSBORO, Ttx.
Wood Floral Co 71

Mo.
Excelsior Gmhses... 71
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhsea.77
FAIRMONT, W. Vn.
Weber ft Sona Co. . .82
FALL RIVER. MtM.

Warburton 78

FARGO, N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co. ...78 u,,,,„,,^ «. v

Smedley Fk). Co.... 78 ""r,'-"'*'-^. ■I^-

FLINT. Mkb. uni'^J*./ **

Hasselbring. ru....84 "°?.«»5«!'' ••• >•

FORT COLLINS. Cf. u'^^'tjl^^-;''*

BpeUn Flo. Co. ...»• HOLLYWOOD, Cnl.

FORT BtDQB, ia. Hollywood FL Sh..t4

NordwaU, 1 ...... n HONSLULU, Htwnil.

F.RT SMITH. AriL IT^ucfl'^ V**

Quality Fl. Store... 88 HORNELL. N. Y.

Bye, George 88 :'»"«? * Son 78

FORT WAYNE. Ind. 'J'" LP""' ^^'^

Blossom Floral Co.. 88 2°T SPRINGS, Ark.

Doswell's 88 '^'ower Shop 88

Flick Floral Co 88 HOUSTON. Tox.

^*»y« 88 Kerr, B. C.... 7t

B?"I a'rSl,""' "^"7. "UNTINGTON, W.Vn.

^^^w'ell^'^ordon: : ! lIS t'c'^^^lPj^^^^"-- " J|

FREEPORT, IM. HUTCHINSON, Kan.

Bauscher Broo. ....86 Smith Flower Shop. 89

Freeport Flo. Co.... 86 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind

FREMONT, 0. Bertermann Brot . 88

Horn Floral Co 98 Greene's Flo. Shop.. 88

GALESBURB. III. Wlegand'a Sona Co.. 88

Drury, H. F 85 IONIA, MIeli.

Plllsbury. I. L 85 Smith. B. L 84

City Pago

■ RONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co... 91

JACKSON. MIeh.

Furnlval ft Son 84

JACKSON. Mlu.

Capitol Floral Co... 80
Langley, B. E 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fin.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. IH.

Heinl & Sons. J 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store... 74
LakeTiew Rose Gar. 76
JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Weidemann Fl. Shp.74

JOLIET. in.

.loiiet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 71
KALAMAZOO. MIeh.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84
KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Aklns Floral Co 71

Alpha Floral Co 71

Austin. J 71

Barnes. W. J 71

Chandler's Flwrs 71

Murray. J. B 71

Murray, Samuel ...71

.N'ewell, A 71

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 71

Bock Flower Co 71

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertln, P. N 82

Turner ft Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tonn.

Baum's 81

Crouch, Chaa. W...81
KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles. Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Gmhses 88

LA CROSSE, Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co.. 82
Salzer's Floral Co. .82
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 85

LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. P...T8
LANSING. Mlek.
Blsslnger. J. 4 84

LAWTON, Okla.
Homaday Omhat ... 88
LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein. John L...79

VsTrous Sona T8

LEXINGTON, Ky.
Honaker the norlat.8S

Keller Co.. J. A 83

LIMA, 0.

Zetlitz, Enort N...80

LINCOLN, Nofe.

Chapln Broa. 88

Eiche Floral Co 83

Frey. C. H 88

Frey A Fr»y 88

LIVERPOOL, EH.

B«ee, Ltd. 68

Dingley's. Ltd. 68

LOGANSPORT. lad.

Pershinf, E. H 88

LONDON. CM., Caa.
Gammage ft Sona... 68
LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hecook Floral Co... 90
Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cai.
Alexandria norlat..04
Athletic CInb Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. .94

DosUl-Wolteri 94

Howard ft Smltli...94
Utcbenlierg'i 94

City Page

LOS ANGELES (Caal)

Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake, O. C 94

Westrem Garland ...94
Wolfskin's ft Golden -

son Ti

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

FuchB. Henry 89

Belmers ft Son Co.. 83
Schuiz Co.. Jaoob...83
Walker Co.. Wm...83

LOWELL, Matt.

Morse ft Beala 72

LYNCHBURG, Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J... 82

McCarron. Hiss 82

LYNN, Matt.

Qlbbs Bros 78

MADISON. Wit.
Rentschler Fl. Co.. 83
MALDEN, Matt.
Walsh ft Son. J.... 72
MANCHESTER. Enc

Dingley's. Ud 88

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C 73

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martins. The 89

MANITOWOC. Wit.

ifadson Seed Co 83

MANKOTA. Minn.

Neilson. Nell 92

Wlndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co... 88
MARION, 0.

Blake't 89

MARSHALLTOWN, la.
Kemble 's Grnhsea ... 7 7
MASON CITY. la.
Kemblo't Gmhaeo ... 77
MeALESTER, Okln.

Weayer, Wm 89

MEDINA. N. Y.

Whit* Bros. 74

MELROSE. Matt.

Caaey Florist Oo 72

MEMPHIS. Ttaa.
Flower Shop, ne..81
Idlewlld Grnhaaa. 71-81

Johnson OmhaM 81

Memphif Flo. Co... 81
MIAMI, Fla.

Exotlo Qarden* 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE. Wl«.

Baumgarten 88

Currle. A. ft Co 83

Ediefaen-Leldlgw . .88

Fox**. Inc 88

Olmbol't 88

LubUner 88

Perstein. Harry 88

Welko Co.. B 88

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Moore-TerwllUcw ..98

Swantoo't (Ino) 88

MINBT. N. D.
Valker's Floral Co.. 78
MISSOULA. Mont.
Andenon Omhae.... 98
MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefs. Wm. 76

Guraey Omhse. Co.. 76
MOBILE, Ata.
Goodbrad Floral Co. 80
Minge Floral Co.... 80

Barter ft Sona 80

MOLINE. III.

Knee* ft Sona 86

MONROVIA, Cal.

Brunger, C. A 98

MONTCLAIR, N. I.
Maatmann . Flortat . . 74

JPN» 2, 1021

The Florists^ Review

67

[ndex by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

MONTGOMERY. Al».
loeamont Oardcm. • ■ 80

HONTICELLO, la.
F«n U»W, C. L....77

MONTREAL, C««.

aall ft BoblnsoB....e9

ifcKenna, Ud M

HT. PLEASANT,

Mich. „ -.

iJaple, Walter W...M

MUNCIE, lad.

Sucbboix, Brlc »»

MUSKESON, Mlyh.
Butterworth Fl. Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.

McQueen Floral So. 89
Uuskocee Carn. Co.. 81

NASHVILLE, Twi«. „

G«ny Bn* 81

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK, N. J.

PhlUpe Broa i«

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr, Chae. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN, Canii.

Volz Floral Co 73

NEW KENSINGTON,

Pa.
McBae-Jenkinion ...79

NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co... 85

Eble. Cbaa. 85

Flower Sbop 86

Uetairle Bld<e Co. . .85

Bwes ft Co 85

Scbelnuk. Max 85

Virgin, U. J 86

N. ROCHELLE. N, Y.

N. T. Floral Co 74

NEWTON. Mati.
Newton Bote Con... 72
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 75

Bowe, U. A 75

Bunyard, A. T 75

Bums. H. H 76

Clarke's Sons 75

Dards, Cbas. A 74

Hart, IDO.. Henry... 74

Kottmiller, A 75

Malandre Broe 74

Meyer, Adolpb 75

Okkerse ft Son 74

Park Florist 76

Kamm's Fir. Sbop... 75

Schllns, Max 65

Stumpp, O. B. M...69
NOBLESVILLE. lad.
Melkel ft Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Nsk.
Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK. Va.

Oeorge, Inc 82

Orandy tbe Florist. .82

NO. PLATTE, Nab.

Pass, C. J 92

OAKLAND, CaL

aarke Bros 93

Hocan ft Erers 95

Mori Florist 96

aty Pa«a

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber ft Sons Co. ..82
OAK PARK. 111.

Madlaon St.Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Scbneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Ornhses...77
OKLAHOMA CITY,

Okla.
Furrow ft Co 89

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, O. W 89

OLEAN, N. Y,

Oppenbelm, Manuel. 74

OMAHA, Nab.

Bath, John H 92

Henderson, Lewis ...92
Hess ft Swoboda....92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers. Louis M....92
ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
08HK0SH, Wli.

Miles Co 82

08KAL008A, la.
Kemble's Grnhses ... 77
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio... 74
OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 69

OTTAWA, III.

Lohr's Greenhouses. .86

OtUwa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA, la.

Criley's Grnhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

Kranx. C 77

0WEN8B0R0, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

0W0880, MIeh.
Owosso Floral Co. ..84
PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS, Francs

Mary. Florist 68

PARKER8BUR6.
W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 82

PASADENA. Cat.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Slebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Whltford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceery. Edward 74

PATER80N, N. J.

Sceery. Edward 74

PEKIN, IM.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. IM.

Kubl. Geo. A 86

Loreridge. Cbaa. ...85

City Pact

PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co 77

PETERBOROUGH.

Ont. Can.
Feterbor'gb Fl. Co.. 69

PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles. Mr*. Bobt B.82

PETOSKEY. Mich.
Enterprise Fl. Co 8S

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons, Wm..78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox, Cbas. Henry... 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermebl's Sons ..78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Donofrto Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF, Ark.
Daris Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill ft Co., D 78

Ludwig, E. C, Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph ft Mc-
Clements 78

Smith ft Co., A. W.78
Williams, Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA, CaL

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 94

PONTIAC, III.

Miller ft Son 87

PONTIAC, Mieh.

Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tax.
Flower Shop, The... 79
PORT HURON, MIeh.
Asman 84

PORTLAND, Ma.

Flower Shop. The.. 73

PORTLAND, Or*.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin ft Forbes..,. 93
PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Sbop... 95
PRINCETON, IIL
Trimble Gmbse. Co. .87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros. 73

Johnston ft Od., T. J. 73
PUEBLO, C«l«.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna, Ltd 69

QUINCY, IIL
Genteman, H. A.... 85
RACINE, Wla.

Obertin. P. N 82

Flower Shop. The... 82

READING, Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

City Pan
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy ft Sons 74

REOONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Sbop 95

REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Begina Florist Co... 69

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause, O. B 88

Lemon ft Co., F. B..88

RICHMOND, Ky.

Richmond Ornbse8...8S

RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 82

MosmiUer, Florist... 82
RatcUffe, Jobn L 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal,
Orange Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE, Va,

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons, J. B. ..76
Wilson. H. E 76

ROCKFORD, III.
Peterson & Son. S..86
Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL, N. M.

Alameda Grnhses. . .95

ST. CATHARINES,

Ont.
Dunn. Robt. L 69

ST. JOSEPH, Ms,

Stuppy Floral Co... 70

ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Benuen Flo. Co. ...70

Blossom Sbop 70

Grimm ft Oorly 70

Mullanpby 70

Oppermann, Jr., A.. 70

Ostertag Bros. 70

Sanders Nursery 70

Waldbart Flo. Co... 70

Walther & Sons 70

Weber, Fred C 70

Weber, F. H 70

Witek. Joseph 70

Young & Sons Co... 70

ST. PAUL, Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm ft Olson 92

SAGINAW. MIeh.

GoeU Sons. J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA, Kan.

Lelghton Flo. Co... 89

SALT LAKE C'Y, Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Huddart Flo. Co 96

Lamboume. Ernest.. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79

City Page

SAN FRANCISCO.Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Bertrand, F 94

Brown ft Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

Eppstein, Julius .... 95

Jaeger ft Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 95

Pel<cano, Rossi ....66
Fodesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgrain ft Bitter. 95

Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO, Cat.

Harbor Flo. Co tt

SANTA BARB'A, CaL
Gleave's Flo. Shop. .94
SASKATOON, Sask,

Victoria Nurs 69

SAVANNAH, Ga.

OelBChlg & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

iCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon ft Co 78

Clark. O. B 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE, Wash,
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy, U W 98

Rosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archlas Fir. Co 70

SUte Fair Fl. Co... 70
SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

Hudson ft Son 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.
Matthewson, J. E...82
SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artlndale & Son.... 68
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Orhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah ft Son 79

SHREVEPORT, La.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art. Fl. Shop 77

Hennison Co., J. C..77
Bocklin & Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND, Ind,

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams. Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE, Wash.

Burt. A. J 93

Eugene's Fl. Shop.. 93
Reimers Art Sbop... 93
SPRINGFIELD, lU.
Brinkerhoff Grnhses. 85

Brown. A. C 85

Uembreiker ft Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 70
Stokes Flo. Sbop... 70

SAN DIEGO, CaL SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Boyle ft Darnaud...93 Van Meter Fl. 8b.. 90

City Paia

STAMFORD, Conn.

Quality Fir. Shop... 78
STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon, John 82

STEUBENVILLE, 0.
Huscroft's Fl. Sh...91

STREATOR, IH.

Thornton Flor. Co... 86

8TURGIS, MIeh.
Vogt's Oreeiibouw...85

SUMMIT, N. J.
May, Harry 0 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist ..93
Smith Floral Co.... 93

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Heinl & Sons 88

StoTer's 88

TEXARKANA, T«X.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdoch. Wm. A... 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Krueger, Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman....90
Patten, Helen F. . . .90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist ...90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes. James 89

Lord's Flo. Room... 89

TORONTO. Ont.
Dunlop. John H....69
TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 74

Ribsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96

TROY. N. Y.
Menand. H. Louis... 74

TRURO. N. 8.. Can.
Suckling ft Chase... 68
TUCSON. Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95

TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO, Miss.

Tupelo Floral Co... 80

UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McGrail.79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohla

Constien, B. E 91

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 76

Utica Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros, ft Co.. 69
Woodward. A. J 68

City Pa«a

VICTORIA, B. C.
Woodward. A. J....M
VINCENNE8, In4.

schuitz Co.. P. c...n

WACO, Tax.

Wolfe the Florist... T*
WALLACE, Idah*

Smith, C. E ••

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young ft Lester It

WALTHAM, Mas*.

Ruane. M. F 71

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar.... 79
Wood's Fl. Shoi)....T»
WASHINGTON. O. 0.
Blacklstone, Z. D....n

Gude Bros. Co 6S

Louise Flower Sbop. 68

Shaffer. Geo. C 68

WATERBURY, CanM.
Ryan & Powers 73

WATERLOO, la,

Elam Flower Store.. 77
WATERTOWN, Wis.
Stuebe FL Co 82

WEBB CITY, Ma.

Melnbart, J. E 70

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., W. H. .89

WICHITA FALLS,
Tax.

Wichita Floral Co. .71
WILKINSBURG, Pa.
Turner, Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

Marrin, Ira 0 7<

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 71

WILMETTE, in.

Wetland, Jobn 87

WILSON, N, C.

Starr, Florist 86

WINNIPEG, Man,
The "King" Flor... 89

Ormlston, B. B 61

WORCESTER, Masa.
Randall's Flo. Shop. 72
XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 11

YAKIMA, Waak.
AnnaTee FL Shop. . .98

State Floral Co 98

YANKTON, S. D.
Qurney Gmbse. Co.,7(
Y0NKER8, N, Y.

Broderick. B. T 7«

N. Y. Floral Co 74

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan ft Culver 91

Walther. Hany C...91
YP8ILANTI, Mlak.

Daris ft Kishlar Si

ZANESVILLE, 0.
Humphrey, C. L....88

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th^. T ^;,HJnc^Fior.jc* WRIGHTS FLOWERSHOP
The Leading Florist 224Wc8t4<'.St.,LosAnqdes

Member F. T. D. "Say It with Flowers"

The Florists' Review

Junk 2, 1921

Th» flortoto whoa* cards appMtf on the pakos ewnrlnc Oti» hoad* ar« woparad to fill ordon
•«.-. uron other llortst* for local d«UT«nr on the naiial baata.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

••Say Jt with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

27 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

REVIEWING THE HOLIDAYS.

A Successful Season.

Witli Mcinorial day, tlio last siiccial
flower (lay of llic iircsoiit season, ]iast,
li't us at this time review these holi-
days, without eonsideriiifj f;eueral Inisi-
iiess at all. ?Aeryono will recall the
fact that, from Thaiiksfiiviiifj to Me-
morial day, there was not a sinijlo in-
stance of a si)ecial flower day when the
supply was equal to the demand for
either ])lants or cut llowers. I'rices
had to be ailvanced, as is always the
case with any commodity when there
is a short su])ply.

Why are these days flower days?
Many of us can remember when Christ-
mas and Kaster were the only occa-
sions when the florist looked for any
increased sales. There is hardly a
month now in which there is not some
day when the sale of flowers is increased
beyond normal. What is the reason for
this? Were these days just marked on
the calendar as flower days? No. Flo-
rists have made such holidays profitable

^jaajiwuk^kweri

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of thr

f\ T. D

GfiE3SIV£

GUDE BROS.CO.

FLORISTS

1214 F ST.N.W.

WASHlNGTON.D.a

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-CPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Man> flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Loiilso W. Daiiffliortv. - • Proprietress

Phones— FrHnklin 3579, ,3841, ;»42

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA,

B C B P

* A J. WOODWARD

BON VOYAGE 0RDEE8 my ipeeislty

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

TRURO, ^°^|g2TiA

VtS. SUCKUNG & CHASE, Ltd.

JUNB 2, 1021

The Florists' Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pa^es oarrylns this head, are prepared to flU orders
— ~ — Irom other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

or.St.Catherlne and Guy Sts-

9 St. John st..QrEBF.c. CATS. Montreal

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iVlOIliredl

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., UA

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

i^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Absd,

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Omiiston

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Gin.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que., ^oil'tko^

825 St. Catherine St., W.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery t^e'gr^^of^ge^wlJt"

occasions by toncliing tlio public that
the proper way to observe these days
IS by the use of flowers. Spasmodic
though this education has been, it had
Its effect. To verify this, we will cite
nne instance that is fresh in our mem-
ory.

Take Mothers' dav; in ten vears it

A

Cube
From Cuba

-< v..

Telling you, personally, a thing, is one thing:
Printing that thing and sending it broadcast is
quite another.

Still, there are things happening every once in
a while in the business of all of us, that sure
would be a lot of help to most of us. Most of
such comes from unexpected sources.

We, recently, had a letter from a man in Cuba,
that certainly did start all of us thinking and
doing. Knowing how punctiHous the Spanish
are, it would be a breach to tell it to you in
this Ad, but entirely permissible if you will
drop in some day.

No matter whether you have ever sent me a
dollar's worth of F. T. D. business or not, you
are just as welcome to the idea. I'd tell it just
as quickly to my neighbor florist, Max Schling,
Charley Thorley or anybody else.

The more it helps them, the more it helps all
of us; and what helps all of us, certainly helps
me. Therefore —

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

69

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully exeeatrd

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO
Peterborough, Canada

St. Catharines, Ont.

RobL L. Dunn ^^te/^"?.!^'^^^

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

special ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

e^e^^=^clivcry Lfcpsae^a&

Th» Qortats who** end* avpaar on tli« p*c«s oanrylnc fhl* h«aa* are prvpartd to fUl ordon
"■■^rr. firom otbor florlvto tor local dcUvoir on tlio usual tMMla.

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

S

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST LOUTS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

•^ ■»'• J-iV-^ VJ -Li^j i.TXVy. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delitered iu City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS Sr

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

c.«ti'n? Ex'^ted 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

7:^ro:.^x ostertag bros.

The Largest Ketall Supply House in the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST.

LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE |

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SSty Hie Blossom Shop

4U0 Man-
Chester Ave.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KlNGSHIGHWi* Y. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph ^^^ ^^B^^^^

AasocutioB 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to tiiose wiio require the beat.

Prices reasonable.

lias been worked up into a day that
almost equals Easter. I firndy believe
that with a systematic publicity eam-
Itaifjn this day could be maile to sur-
])ass Easter. ^Mothers' day belongs to
the florists, and they can make of it
just what they want. This year's May
S fully demonstrated the fact tliat white
carnations are fast beinjj forgotten. If
])ublieity were puslied as it sliould be,
there is no sound reason why every
mother in this country should not have,
on the second Sunday in May, as many
flowers as the debutante at her first
party. Blooming plants would be more
ajipreciated than cut flowers by these
mothers. Then the original idea was
to wear a wliite carnation if mother was
dead. How easy, witli the proper sort
of publicity, this could be changed to
remembering mothers' graves. "This is
all sentiment, we will admit, but, in
the advertising of flowers as in nothing
else, sentiment is the strong point. Fea-
ture this side of Mothers' day in your
advertisements, get sons and daughters
to think of the mother that has gone,
and many a mound in a far-off cemetery
will be remembered. Don't fail to tell
them of the telegraph service, whether
mother be living or dead.

As I went about, last Mothers' day,
and heard the wonderful reports of busi-
ness and considered that absolutely no

STUPPY aORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

'^one 1367

FLORAr

5HO

WE STRIVE TO~Tn:EASE*
205 E. Walnut St.. Sprin^eld. Mo.

Members F. T. D.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O • ■ "You will not stammer

otate

Florists A "*" ^Aoral(^Q

1"" • if you say it with our

I flowers"

Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., SedaUa, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Deslfirns on Short Notice.

Prompt attention to teloffraph and telephone orders.

Members Florist*' Telegrraph Delivery Aaa'n

Hannibal, Mo., The fIoL

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S..Peimsylvaiua Ave.

CHILLIGOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Memlier Florists' Telegrapb Oeli*err Aasoeiatioa

3VV9 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

Th» florigf whose cards appear on tlie paces carrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from other florists for local delivery on the usual hasls.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

m

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^\)doo^>J^h^

Member of X\

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

a

FLa\yERB

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

MISSOURI ^,-fc

iLORISTS

1\1 EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

f'^^ Eleventh and McGee Sts.

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. ^uia and Kansas City.

Joplin, Mo.

AMERICAN
FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

3111 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

preparation had been made by the
jjrowers except, perhaps, cutting a few
white carnations before they were
jtroperly opened and holding them in
the icebox, I could not but feel how
shortsighted the florist was. Here was
opi)ortunity knocking loudly at his door
and no i)reparation for its reception.
Is there another industry in the coun-
try, with tlie experience of the second
Sunday of last Maj' in mind, that would
not make proper pre|)<'Vi'ation to go
after this business with the right sort
of publicity in a systematic wayf So
nuich for Mothers' day; the man who
does not see the i)osail)ilities that are in
it is blind, indee i.

In the next ten years, the florists' in-
dustry can be doubled in this country.
This seems like a rash statement, but
I only ask you to go back to that mem-
orable Good Friday in 1917, when war

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

»%« snave TO PLEASE

\WJ^^ Member
JTmLK ofthe

kl806

ALPHA ELBERFIBLD, PoDnder and Owoa*.

14/y/^ , . KANSAS CITY. MO,

^^jit'^^^J^^^ ^^^ ^*' '""^ Euclid Ave.
^ miii'lttimaait^ Established 1S90.

No order too large or small. Member F.T, a

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

The Florists' Review

JUNX 2, 1921

Th» noristo whose cards appaw on fhe paroa eairylnc tlila .
"^ — — ironi othar llorlsta for local daUveir on tlia

BOSTON
MASS

HOU6HT0NA GORNEY

UNDER THE PARK ST CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BOSTON- BECKER^S

Send us your toleiframs. Prompt service IN
and ROIINOABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In (Jambridee, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.2.'> per Week
on Yearly Or«Ier

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62Hic per week on
yearly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

iOBBINS BROS..
Near All Collei^es

636 Massachusetts Avenue
Uembera F. T. D.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floriil Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitariam

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^l.^^g^

THE PENN POLICY

•RELIABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY"

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
"Postscript." It means
"PENN SERVICE."

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

f NEWTON 60, MASS.

R. O. ajllOOHAM, PROVRIITOn
m NBWTONVILLE AVE. NEWTONVILLE^ MAS*.

v:

Newton, Newtonville, West Newton, Anbnmdale. New-
ton Lower and Upper Falls, Newton Highlands, Newton
Center. Waban— all iibove in City of Newton.

Also delivery in Waltham. Watertown, Needham, Brook-
line, Cambridge and AUston, Wellesiey College. Lasell
Seminary and Mt. Ida School.

Member Florists' Teleitrapb Delivery Association.

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. *" We cover all points in New Englsndr

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bosiness guarantees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

was declared, and think of the progress
it has made since then. Many a time
I listened to the calamity howlers at
that time tell of the dire things that
were going to happen to the industry.
Flowers were a luxury, they said, and
would be the first thing to be cut out.
Then, when more flowers were being
used than ever, these persons offered
the alibi that it was because of the
high government wages that were being
paid, and I am ready to admit that the
florists got a share of these. But there
arc no emergency wages now. Let a
special flower day come along — and
often a special day is not necessary — ■
and not enough flowers can be had to
meet the demand, at prices not much
changed from those of war times. At
present not enough bedding plants can
be had to meet the demand, because
more greenhouse space has been devoted
to cut flowers. Surely the trade has
abundant ojiportunity. Our industry is
today in a position where it can stand
still — this means going back — or it can
go on to heights that were never dreamed
of before. Tate.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Elected to Chamber of Commerce.

Formal notification has been received
that the Society of American Florists
has been elected to membership in the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Afliliation with the national

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS f^^^i^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

MALDEN, MASS.

.1. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Brookline, Mass.

'^^i?frrT° t Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

JUNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

73

_Th» Oorlat* whoa* eaxds agp—y on lb* pacM Munrrlnc fhls hMtf* ar« pr«p«x«d to fill ordora
from otiMr.florlata lor looal doUrorr on ttio tmuU iMwUi*

This Fleet of Automobiles is

AT YOUR SERVICE

(White Trucks Insure Dependable Delivery)

IN CLE^^EL-KND

Send Your Orders to
The F. T. D. Plorist

KIRCHIR'S FLOWERS, 6701 Oaincy St, Cleveland, Ohio

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

-f F. T. a

Orden toladtcd (or all part* <i< Coonccbcut

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Heriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farminicton, Willimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, G)nn.

130 Asylum Street

Membex
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

MANCHESTER, N. H.

L. D. PHONE

1261-R.

H. C. STACHE.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T, D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BURLINGTON, VT.

_ MmbtT F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New Yoik Hi'ed to
TOur entire satisfKlion at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island |
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

PROVIDENCE, R.I

AND ALL NEW ENOLAND_P0INTS

T J. Johnston & Co

107 Washinjrton St. .
PBOVlDENCrt

chamber gives thp Society of American
Florists a voice in the activities and
affairs of that constantly growing busi-
ness organization, which now numbers
about 1,400 commercial and trade or-
ganizations.

Closely following its election to the
national chamber, President Thomas

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Margaret

School Orders

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

F.T.D.-^^

CARNATIONS

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Streei

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOunisle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

The Florists^ Review

JCNI 2, 1921

Th« Oorlrtc wboM earte mvpmr on tti* »««•• Munryiac this hMd. ara vravand .to fill ordan
■~«* Irom vtlMV fkifflato forlooa d«UT«iT on tlM vmal iMMl*.

WE CAREY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

s I SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Higrhlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Ix>ng Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 685: Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

41 Broad Street

MEMBERS
F. TD

JERSEY CITY, N. j.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T, D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

^1S2 New Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenbooaei— Boehanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
» embers F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
ISll Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Propi.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Floriatg' Telegraph Delivery.

Abundantly Prepared

AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

i

I ■ I \jB^ Nurseries : Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. X. D. Member

NEW YORK ^^^^^'^-^no. 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

Kohiiid iiiiiioiiited John K. M. L. Far-
qiili.'ir, of Boston, M.tss., national coun-
cilor, who will servo as .'i coniiccting
link between the society and tlie na-
tional clianiher at Washin{;toii. Here-
after when j)olicies affecting business
are under discussion by the federal au-
thorities, the Society of American Y\q-
rists will have a chance to express it-
self, inasmuch as one of the chief func-
tions of the ("hainbcr of Commerce of
the Ignited States is to vf>ice the lousi-
ness sentiment of the country. From
time to time referenda are sent out by
the national chamber for the purpose of
ascertaining for the benefit of Congress
and the government departments opin-
ions prevailing throughout the country
on questions of importance.

The views and opinions of the na-
tion's business men, expressed through
the national chamber, are listened to
with respect. In fact, the views of the
chamber on important legislative mat-
ters affecting business are sought.
Never before in the history of the
United States have business interests
been so efficiently represente<l at the
national ca]iital, toward Avhich there

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp, Hotel Biltmore

New York

liie Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. T7f

'AliS. R- T. BRODERICK

TROY. N. Y.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

FortU

Ctuatanqoa
CooDty

Summit harry o. may,

»^U.XXXJ.J.l.Xl.y PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenfieim

Member Florists'
Telegrrapb Delivery

FLORAL OSWEGO, N. Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Hember F. T. D. At Your Servie*. Peraonal Atteotioa.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Ucmbera
F. T. D.

OwJer* for Western N«w York

hmndled with prof»>gtf^'^

J1JK» 2. 1921

The Florists^ Review

LOS ANGELES

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WOLFSKILL'S and MORRIS GOLDENSON

229 West Third Street

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MP\Y7 VHRkT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels lNtL.W I V^fS-K

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Bigheet award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attentioa.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

Ins*"- BON TON ■^Sicl

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Husenm and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2S52-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

r»..'WslECT NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WQR. Inc.

324 Fulton St, cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt atteotton. Phoues, 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 884 Lawii Avcnae

n>mt liM Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. T.

Telcnwh orders delivered to any part of New

York CHy, Brooklyn and Lons laland.

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
NEWPORT R. I.

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H. H.BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

Ave.
Y.

HUGOH.JAHN, MlS^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Si>eeial care of telegraph ordeas.

seems to be an increasing business cen-
tralization all the time.

The national chamber will soon have
a home of its own, just across Lafayette
square from the White House. A
$2,r)00,000 fund for this building has
practically been all subscribed. It will
l)e an elaborate workshop for American
business, in the study and solution of
its national problems.

In order to be of greater service to
its members and the business men of
the nation generally, the business or-
ganization of the national chamber was
recently departmentized, the various
departments being foreign trade, insur-
ance, transportation and communica-
tion, domestic distribution, fabricated
production, natural resources and civic
devcloi)ment. The aim of these depart-
ments is to help the business man solve
his problems and gain new markets for
American trade. Members have the
privilege of utilizing them, wliich vir-
tually amounts to the Society of Amer-
ican P''lorists having a special Washing-
ton representative.

Membership in the national chamber
entitles the Society of American Flo-
rists to receive a weekly general bul-
letin containing news of commercial in-
t'crests, a weekly legislative bulletin
while ('ongress is in session, which fol-
lows the progress and gives a digest of
legislation having relation to the con-
duct of business. The societv also will

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

'332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDKN KILE

RAMM'S

In the M
Heart of INCW

Prompt and Efficient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

y 1 412 Madison
I OlK Avenue

Member F. T. D.

David Clarke's S<

'avia Clarke's oons

2139-2141 BROADWAY ,

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Stearashliie.

Established 1902

BSE. 34th St., NEW YORK

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, norist. ^5^B=5

1

76

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 2, 1921

Tb« floriBts whose oarda ajper on the pacea oarrylnc thla hoad, aro praparad to fill ordan
— — Irom otliar fiorUto for local doIlTary on tlia uraal tiaala.

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Members
F. T. D

Utica Floral Co.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

We reach all

'88 EJ^N. ST N.'y'to'iSu

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass

KSSUi'-NY- 1 INSTANT

|2:^°/i.^v \ SERVICE
Bamoi

U,UW 111. UI KUXBB ^iipttUli

llf'NV" 1 INSTANT f

Dh N Y f SERVICE \

Capable Retail Service

Fredonia, N. 1.

Chautauqua, N. Y.

Lakewood, N. Y.

Cassadasa, N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towna.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Anirelica.Bath, Comine, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and WellsTllle.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE. N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel BldK-
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y.

J. B. KELLER SONS
Florists

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boch. Phone, Stone 506 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A I R A N V M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALiDAll I, IN. I. and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION

Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Devils Lake, N.D. Mmot,N.D.

VALKER-S FLORAL CO.

LMVeat Greenhouses in the State .

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

'VLOWiilSRD* Send your

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Sjrracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Members
F. T.D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

g:8. wSSfn GRAND FORKS RORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established OTor a quarter of a eentuiy

receive a sj)ecial bulletin which is is-
sued whenever anything of commercial
importance arises which is not regu-
larly covered, as well as the Nation 's
lousiness, the official magazine of the
organization. .Tohn Young, Sec'y.

RATES TO S. A. F. CONVENTION.

Southwestern States.

Members of the Society of American
Florists interested in attending the
Washington convention, August ]6 to 18,
have in mind the list that appeared in
last week's issue of The Review, showing
how the reduction in railroad rates va-
ries in the sovoral sections of the coun-
try and how the rates apply to each
member. To supplement that list. Sec-
retary John Young, through whose ef-

iiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiiiuiiwiiiimiuuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiuuiuiiiiiiMiuiiuu

uffalo

NEW YORK

F. T.D. MEMBERS

ix»yiis/jW!i:t^t^t.vs/jiv»yLv»y

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Schoenhut, Inc.

352 William Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

E

I S. A. Anderson |

I 440 Main Street I

3 i

I g

I Colonial Flower Shop |

= £

I 230 Delaware Avenue |

I i

I Wm. H. Grever |

= £

I 77 and 79 Allen Street |

I Kramer the Florist |

I 1291 Jefferson Street f

I Lehde & Galley

I 2 1 65 Seneca Street |

I L. H. Neubeck i

I Main and High Streets |

I W. J. Palmer & Son I

I 304 Main Street |

^111" I'liii'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir

JONl 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

77

TiM florists whoa* carOa
"■"— from

on th« pmK— etarjfng Cbls bead* mn vswparad to fm ordi
florin* tor loeal dollTonr on tlio unuU ImmUu

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

IOWA and VICINITY

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Gnnpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

lOTNorth Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GAKDINER FLORAL CO.
LeadinK ReUil Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

We strlTe to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AF Qf/xnok.r«^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. Ci. otonebrooK prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
CpflarFalU Ta BANCROFT'S

V./CUai 1 Olid, Id. Beautiful Fiowers

66,000 Peet GImb. | in f.. B C

aemben F. T. D. JOSCph DailCroIt & OOD

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Memt)ers Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA -Kh^eet
NORDWALL \LW^.T

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

v^vyuiiv^ixu mjm-i\j\. X kj, IhTV. 750.000 feet of glass

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For ■{ Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FLORAL NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

^QUALITY^

PLUS
iSERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OP DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE,IOWA

rHA<s HVnF Will fill ordprs for Eastern
V^HAO. n I UE. io„.a. s. W. Wis., N. W. 111.

forts the rates have been secured, fur-
nishes the regulations concerning the is-
suance of tickets allowed by the South-
western Passenger Association, as fol-
lows:

The sale of round trip tickets nt fare and one-
half of the current fares willi minimum excur-
sion fare of $1 on presentation of round trip
identification certificates will be authorized for
the meeting.

Dates of sale and return limits: August 14
to 16 inclusive, with final return limit of Au-
gust 21 from Arkansas and liouisiana; August 13
to IS inclusive, with final return limit of Au-
gust 22, from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma;

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies westerc lowat,
■ODthem Minnesota, all ok
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"«°5?™ 0' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOi
SERVICli.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE* AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 2, 1921

PITTSBURGH

= AND VICINITY

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

"•Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

b

ur

gh.

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.
510 Market St.

ft

CC^

BEST
SERVICE

THINK! Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Dellrery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than 15.00.
Member F. T. D.

J. J. Habeniiehl s Sons

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

The DL'l J 1 L' Broad and

s^i^tlfS^ Philadelphia ^,^^^

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 (JOLUMBIA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Germsintown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for ua to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention^vcn to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in cloae touch with all the aubarba by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARI ,F.S F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your p R CJKVV 124 Washington
orders to VJ. r^« V^l^rVIMV, Avenue

Elst. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, soathern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r\D nC R Q Carefully executed with
V-TVL-'CrVO taste and promptneas.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 WestChelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service Members F. T. D.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, ffi'iK'ilfeu

.ViiKiist 11 t<> i'A, Willi liiiiil return limit of
.\umisl -i, from Texas.

Validating dates: .Xiinnst IG to 19 incUisivp.

Tcrritoi-.v : KiMliirtiDii will apply from all
IHiiuts in Siiiithwfstcrii I'assengcr .VssociatidU

territory.

Special note: The following southwestern
lines are not party to the reduced exeursiou
fares herein annoimied: .Vrkansus & I>ouisianu
Missouri: Ft. Sinilli & Western; St. Ijouis. El
Ueixi & Western: .lonesUiro. Ijike City & East
em: Kansas. Oklahoma & Oulf: Memphis, Dallas
& (;nlf and Mississippi Hiver & lionne Terre.

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufeb^

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Menioritil day brought the gre.itest
flood of .stock that this iiitirkct has ever
seen, and mucli woo to the florists. The
lieat has been so intense for nearly two
weeks that peonies all burst into bloom
at one time. To save them, many had
to be cut and held in storage from tliree
days to a week. The erop was a sur-

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

^'J.S'lSJ.'i!?.?''""'* 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON. PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

^T"^ Ira G. Marvin, i^:;.^!!!!?^^^

JlK» 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MBMBuR
p. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
We icrve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Spedal Delivery service to Gettysborg, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire tS

Member Florists'
lapli Delivery

Member
P. T. D.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. pfferle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Members Flortsta' Teleeraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

{*rge3t Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.

Established lO years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden, ^^^^^^If^^"^-

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^^^^5

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
I T.D,

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Fecna. haadled with prosiptneM.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

ne

STENSON & McGRAIL, '"^^Jif?.'''

11 Morgantowa Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.»^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFXAS

<L1> T>rn/<f^r Sf«.pt. I LUXTUJ

542 Proctor Street

328 North
St. Marys St.

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP

^■'^lie^'S'''"* SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Near the Gunter Hotel

Member F. T. D.

prise. So many of the late varieties
were believed to have been killed by
freezing that a short supply of blooms
was looked for, but even some of the
early varieties came in. All the blooms
were soft and extremely hard to handle,
but it was a condition over which the
j;ro\vers had no control. Roses were
likewise overplentiful and in about the
same shape as peonies. Carnation grow-
ers whose crops were in cut thousands.
It was like Christmas time with these
growers. The difficulty of handling
stock was what made things so unpleas-
ant for wholesalers and retailers, and
the holiday 's falling on Monday added
to the discomfiture in shipping orders.
Judging from the buying in the retail
stores Saturday, May 28, and the ap-
pearance of the shipping rooms in the
commission houses on that day,' the
sales surpassed all previous records.

11I)WI0N.TIXA5.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPAIW

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

Brownwood Floral Co.

Phone, wire
or write

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL, Florist
2000 JENNINGS STREET

HILLSBORO, TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service apto-date. Northern Texas-Soathem OklabosDA,

WACO k°eaA"o? Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Weetem Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. Nc
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA,

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists*
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

659PeaflSt

HOME FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP.

The Rorists* Review

JCNB 2, 1921

Th> florists wbos* oaids mpommr on fho p»Koa oanytnc this taoad* wr* pivpatvd to flU oidars
. from oChMT flortoto for local doUvonr on th* nanal basis.

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

Mobile

MEMBER
P. T. D.

MOBILE, .

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Flowers for Mississippi J

wersroriviississippi

R. E LANGLEY
I 828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS. ^

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIBTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

KTX'Ji;?,^? TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

3TEMME & SONS ;; HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft Designer. 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA, GA.

I n ^_l r"_ Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rloral Lo. ocewioiu in G«or^>.

Birmingham, Ala. -,,

•i^r FlovoerSnop

TatU^l'flAuBSEB.^ ^' Best attention

* *• FRASt^ given your orders.

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rijoiusTa

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS- TCLGGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D. Solicited

Mobile, Alabama

J?.T.'d! The Mmge Floral Co.

Department stores and seed houses sold
peonies and otlier flowers Saturday,
May 28, and the city market had more
florists' wagon.s and trucks parked
around it than ever before.

Various Notes.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. sent in a
heavy cut of roses every day last week.
That was the only crop left after the
first few days, as carnations, peonies
and potted plants were cleaned up
early. Some peonies and carnations
were sold on consignment.

The T. J. Noll Floral Co. was .sold out
on decorations and artificial stuff the
first of the week before Memorial day.
Orders for flowers were packed and sent
to the express office as fast as the ship-
ping force could work, from 7 o'clock
until late at night, the entire week.

By noon Friday, May 27, A. Newell 's
sales were as great as the entire Me-
morial day business a year ago. Mr.
Newell and his assistants had made 600
wreaths. Mr. Newell preferred to offer

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^{JJi

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte,N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C.

"fl^rp. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J.J. FALLON CO. ^^^t^^^nf"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ^^^^r-

r

HIGH POINT, N. C. f"^^.

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hour from
Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER 8T0RF
American Flower Shop

.19 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA,

JuNi 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

81

- Th» flortoto who«« cttds wppMO' on thm p«c«s eanylnc thl* head* ar* vmgmni to OU ordor*.
"— — from otlaor florfarto for local AtUvtrj oa tli* ^

J MEMBER F. T. D.

1 622 Aisquith Street
j Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABUSHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

ChattEUiooga
and Adanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
P. T. D.

AVa*2

o%l

\tt^

THE

17 E. 6th

Haeger Floral G).

700 Market

Geny Bros. "^JiJSisTs

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

'WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild Tl/r L • T

Greenhouses MemphlS, 1 enil.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE Samuel _ Feast & Sons

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832

Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriata' Telesrraph Delivery.

Panonal attention siven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED
TO OUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

ii $5 wreath to a customer rather than
the same amount in cut flowers where
the price for the latter seemed high and
less likely to give satisfaction.

J. C. Kempf, 59 years old, died May
24 at his home, 2431 Elmwood avenue,
after a lingering illness. Mr. Kempf
had been bookkeeper for H. Kusik & Co.
for four years. He gave up work Janu-
ary ], owing to ill health. Funeral
services were held at the home May 26.
Surviving are his wife, three sons and
one daughter, three sisters and a
brother.

Some fine Mrs. Francis King gladioli
were displayed in the store of the \V. L.
Eock Flower Co. last week. The flow-
ers were grown in the Rock green-
houses.

Mrs. T. A. Moseley had more advance
orders for Memorial day than usual.
General business has been good all
the month.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. last week had a big supply
of fresh cut peonies and long-stemmed
roses, besides a quantity of other stock,
and they all moved.

James Musso sold 40,000 peonies May
28 at $1.50 and $2 a dozen. He had
twenty-five employees working that
day.

Business was heavy and stock plenti-

Miami*s Largest Florist

The Ejcotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D,

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhmnrp MA
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery OaiUIIlOIC, lUU.

82

The Rorists' Review

June 2, 1921

Th* flortat* whoM cards appMtf on tta* vmsmm cmnjinm ttU* kaad* •*• i
•" — Brom ottMT Oorlats tor local doilT«rr oa tb* umal r

JOHN L RATCUFFE

209 West Broad Street
"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

Hotel Greenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main Si.

Uember Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BKOAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St,

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^gL^rl^g.T^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON r^^^^i.

STAUNTON, VA.

""'"'^JJsr' JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

Igg^rc^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florlato' Telecraph Deliver; Agsociatlon.

Charlottesville, V a.

T AMlTBTiDT^'Q Orders solicited for
LiAINArUrvLI O university ef Va.

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. ^^.

McClure-Cottman ^-TrUdievSonsCo.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leadin« Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg:, W. Va. Oakland. Hd.

Commiasions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association.

CHARLESTON^.VA.

Capitsd City Floral Co., ^°"*alexander'8

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

fill at the store of the Alpha Floral Co.
Among other stoek were l.j,()li() peonies
from the Aljiha farm.

Late Saturday night, May 28, $-2'>Q
had been realized from the sale of arti-
ficial poppies in Kansas City, Kan.
Nearly 100 women and children sold the
flowers in difTereiit j)arts of the business
district all day Saturday. The money
will be given to widows and orphans in
France.

Ed A. Humfeld has l)ought a new
Peerless ear.

August Luther is busy day and night
selling bedding stock and other plants.
He has nearly sold out a heavy supply
of giant California riiflled petunias,

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T, D. Member
We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITT AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Tele«rrapb Dellrery Ass'n.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T, D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
««?ral FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnsr .lar^e OreenhonBe D M r\L«_*:_
In both these WlacoDBln ciUee 1 . ll. UDertlD

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telagrapb TMivty

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Look at yoar map. We cover many towna.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^fo^l CHARLESTON, W.VA

are giTen prompt and careful attention b^ tb

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

JCNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

IMCOKPORtTEa

487-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegrapb Deliyerr Ags'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^r^p"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Mf>ior Q/.k.i.^.>J<>v C^ Orders for Cut FloweM and
meier-OCnrOeder LO. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

In KJlJN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Paducah, Ky. \TS^

JOHN VAN AART
60.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

some of which measured six inehes
across the bloom.

Sunset Hill Gardens prepared lieavily
for Memorial day. Peonies were sold
from $1..')0 to $3 "a dozen.

A. F. Barhe will drill another gas well
on his property early in June.

W. J. Barnes was snowed under with
orders all last week. J. E. K.

PITTSBURGH.

The Market.

During last week the majority of cus-
tomers were preparing for Memorial
day. It has been reported that potted
plants, especially geraniums, were sold
early in the week and could not be
bought at any price from the growers
towards the end of the week.

The cut flower market has been filled
with peonies, a.s they were really just
about one week earlier than tliev should

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AM'n.

-ouisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated i9ii

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cot Flowers and Designs

Member F. T. D.
Corsages a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member V. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f"t!d" nanz floral CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "p^^f.^g.^

Covington, Ky. ^Tl

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Thomas, K'^a^grga

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN. "Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

The Florists^ Review

June 2, 1921

DETROIT

AUCHICAN

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter^s Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocnELON, 815 Bates Street

Youra For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

1 2 1 35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. II^Ht. co.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVKR MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders ptomptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

J. A. BISSINGER ^S^^'ie^F^T^!?

PONTIAC, MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP
Qass at Qarkston. F. H. McCLAUGHRY, Manager.

have been. However, quantities of
peonies have been received in this mar-
ket for Memorial day and have moved
out rapidly at good prices. The demand
for carnations all week far exceeded the
supply and, in some instances, it was
necessary to divide the product among
the customers. Gladioli were much in
demand and the quality was exception-
ally good. Some of the finest orchids
that have ever been received in this
market were offered last week. Sweet
peas are coming into the market, but
the warm weather has impaired the
quality. The demand for yellow daisies
was exceptionally good and they moved
out at a fair price. The supply of roses
has been heavy, and the quality has
been exceptionally good. American
Beauties were also on the market and
moved at good prices.

Various Notes.

A. Krongold, the proprietor of the
Victoria Flower Shop, is able to re-
sume his duties. The operation per-
formed on his eye was a success, and it
will be but a short time until Mr. Kron-
gold will have regained normal eve-
sight.

Fred Hurki. ]>resident of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., returned to Pitts-
bur<,di Sunday, May 22, from a short busi-
ness trip.

The A. \V. Smith Co. is making a no-
table display of willow porch furniture.
The ooinpauy has some attractive furni-
ture to offer at the jiresent time.

Edward Galavan, sales manager of
the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, stopped
in Pittsburgh on his way east.

The McClements Co. has a wonderful
display of crockery and antique articles
useful for decorative purposes.

The Florists' Supply Co., of which
Howard B. Carney is manager, has pur-

MICHIGAN

OEDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTLIND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB, Prop.
We fill jrour orders the way we want oar orders filled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading; Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhooses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich, ftfe

OutFlowers, Floral De- U W AI I PDQMA
■Igna and Potted Plants il. >'• MLiLJIawiVLrl

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICHe

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

li^^i BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASM AN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & '»mith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
Walter W. Caple

Member
P. T. D.

JACKSON, MICH, '^"si

r.' T%' A. W. Fumival & Son

JUNi 2, 1921

rhe Rorists' Review

85

Til* Oortota whoa* card* anpMtf on tbe p«rea ewnrlnr thl* Head* are prapwod to ftU ordon
""-— Crom vOimr florist* for local deUvcrr on tli9 umal basis.

Springfield, III.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

HI MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. X>. CHAS. D. OTL*)

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T D.

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D

Coldwater,
A.. M»c^-

So. Mich, polntc

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Michigan Pointa U. A. STULL

F. T. D.

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S, W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member o* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

=;y^SHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
KLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIACMich.

^'^c°a'tu^r':''g^- ReSHORE & SON
PETOSKEY, Enterprise Floral Co.

_ ' ft A KM AOI C CT

MICHIGAN.

714 MAPLE ST.
We cover all Northern Miehi*
gan. Member F. T. D.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Deliveiy

New Orleans, La.

Wire your
orders to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBEIR

07THB

V. T. D.

We Cater
to the
or/W B««t Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and
Promptnesa

Member*
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8M2 ST. CHARLES AVENUB

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City. 111.

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

1 EiV/fViM., ILiLi. Member F. T. D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

chased a %-ton truck for use in connec-
tion with its business. It has also been
reported that Mrs. Carney has pur-
chased a Ford sedan.

The Retail Florists' Association has
distributed a circular letter anionjif the
members showing the achievements
of this iissociation since its reiirgiinizn-
tion. The letter expressed the desire
th;it, before all thinjjs can be accom-
plished, every florist in the Pittsburgh
district should be a member. It also re-
quested that every meml)er make an ef-
fort to be present at the next meetinj;,
to be held at the Hotel Chatham. Thurs-
day eveniuff, .Tune 9. !it fii.SO p. m. Tlie
topic for discussion is, "What has been
acconiplishe<l Through other trade or-
ganiz.'itions and how can we improve
our trade through associ.-ition?" Tlie
leader in discussion will be Gilbert B.
Weaklen. Hand-painted signs designat-
ing your membership in the association
can be purchased through the secretary I

JOUET FLORAL CO.

Cr\7 E. Jefferson
JU/ Street

JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J. W. ROSS

We serve the following
Illinois towns. direc'>
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta, Salem, Odin. Sandoval. Carlyle. Patok»
Kinmundy, Farina.

P, T D Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^Vrn ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver.^

GALESBURG, ILL

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central II,
Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Auociaticc.

GALESBURG, ILL

H. F. DRURY

All orders fllletl prompt-
ly and carefully.

riT? V A I D TT T Northern Illinois
UEj r^r\LiD^ ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoor order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL.

Central Illinois — (^lick Service
General Line of Cut Flowers

El Paso
Carnation

Co. (Inc.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole. PfM-SJai"^

Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Agaoclatlo:

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssodatioD
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DDCON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will be
tiad to serve yog

Member F. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

JCNI 2, 1»21

CHICAGO wiluam-J: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Eeteblished 1868. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest (rrowers in the northwest.

1,000,000 sqaare feet of glass. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.
Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

«

Good R. R. Service, Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

AU Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL. PEKIN, ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA. ILL.

Oar Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"?i^gs
ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOS-West Stat* Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^fi

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets

StTi^afnr 111 THORNTON'S
k^UCalOr, 111. FLOWER SHOP

' °- - . Quality is Onr Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. 5<

OTORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroa<l Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Floiists' Te'egraph Delivery As:n,

OAK PARK, ILL.

]PiL«(Q)n^n@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BUILDING
Member F. T. O.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

■•it the siiiiiU cost of $1.7."), inelu(liii}>;
traiiic. EJcctidii of officers will nlso
take place. H. .1. H.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

There was much good stock on tlie
market last week. It moved slowly.
This was caused by an influx of peonies;
other lines of stock had to give way to
them. The flower business is much the
same as other lines of business; the pub-
lic wants things as they come in season.
Then, on top of the peonies, there were
heavy shipments of southern gladioli on
the market. While the spikes of these
were good, the colors were poor; still

CHICAGO

75 E^st Adams Street

EVANSTON, ILL

3025 Central Street

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

CHICAGO

SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STOBEr

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member T. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop J^^LZ^^^^:

225 W. Main St
Phone 610

SS'SuSk; n»'S: The Ottawa Flower Shop

OnAWA,ILL.

MOLINE, ILL.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone

MoUne 115

182916th St
Place

ELGIN, ILL-
GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

V8 DUPAGE
STREET

JUM 2. 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto
"SATISFACTION. QUALITY and SERVICE"

fWBISTS

. L &)r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUnK all orders.

XXMBKB r. T, D.

I924E. 7l5»Si,

Chicago

DeLvaia maile to
any part o( the dtj
am) nibuibs. Sei-
nct is ouf notto.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

PoBtd Plata 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

UEUBKB
F. T. D.

^ 1 \S0/ to those

^

\W ^ ^ reauire
•^CHICAGO the best.
•^t5TABLISiTE& Prieea

taOS reaaonabto

^^^

4«47 GRAND BL VD.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS l^.'r^Sf

"°n'.IS°U!i^"''' W.J. MILLER & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . , Carefully
JUtxecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TTJO A C^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyiHUAljrU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEIL AND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

IWO STORES Catering to the beat trade in CUeago's Bleb North SharaSubarb*. MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICAGO

B

OH AN N O

FLORAL COMPANY

N

Member F. T. D.

75 E. Monroe St.

tliey make good stock for Memorial day.

It was at first thought tlicre would be
no i)eonies for this day, but cold storage
boxes were well stocked up with flowers
iu fine condition. While the crop of
peonies was not as large as in former
years, there were enough for the de-
mand; ])rices were not forced down, ami
there was not the glut to contend witli
th;it there is when the crop is normal.

Roses are holding up well, both in
jirice and quality; all varieties are to be
had in almost any quantity and grade
desired. The same thing can be said of
carnations; some stock on the market the
day this was written was as fine as any
the writer has seen this season. Sweet
peas are only fair and there is not much
demand for them; the season for indoor
))eas is almost over. Easter lilies were
in fine supply and sold well. There are
some callas of good quality to be had
and, as they are always in demand for
funeral work, they cleaned up well.

Smilax is still on the short side; it
does not get a chance to make any sort
of strings before it has to be cut. There
is plenty of asparagus to be had, both
southern and local; a great deal is being
used for palls, but many insist upon
smilax for this work. In many cases
the retailer is willing to take half-
grown strings at full-sized prices.

Orchids, valley and Beauties are not
much of a factor, yet orders for each are
being filled every day.

The bedding plant question continues
to be acute; there is simply not enough

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C S.C C\

LD.PbonelllZGracelud V^rilV-./AV.lVy
NO HKANCH STORKS

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on tha
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, [LL.

CHICAGO

_ the palmer
Iq/^^ house florist

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
EsUbliihed 1894 Member? P. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 2, 1921

le^£^>ti=^e^pe]r3H^ep£»>&^^

The floriato whose oards ■pp—r on the paaroa ewrrylnr tbim boad, aro propand to All ordi
from otlior flortsta for looal doUTory on tb* nanal basis

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Hemb«r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis^ Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'b.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

•^I?^f '^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
■ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Service

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist '^LtTi^
BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

M^^^^ ]^A MARION
anon, ind. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop Li"i^c. Toms

^^T^R^E^^^ GOSHEN, IND.

/^ A D V floral CO. GARY
LlZ-VrV I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stork and prompt service
MINIMUV ORDER. «2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^^\^^^.

SOUTH BEND, IND. SJifganst

WILUAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Dafly deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections Wltb

Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich.;

Mew Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte,

Elkliart. Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround -

inp Pities.

Attica Floral Co.

stock to meet the demand, and there is
nothing that can be substituted in this
case.

Proposed Flower Show.

The ' ' Say It with Fowers ' ' week com-
mittee held a meeting in the store of
Mary Johnston Monday, May 30. As it
has been decided that a gigantic flower
show is to be the principal feature of
the week next fall, the committee has
determined to get down to actual work.
Lehman's hall has been secured for this
purpose. Some of tlie finest shows ever
held in the city have been held in this
hall, and, as it has been entirely re-
modeled since the last show was held
there, it is in better condition than ever
for a flower show. It has been a num-
ber of years since a show has been held
in this city. That the public is ripe for
a show was fully demonstrated at the lit-
tle rose show that was held in conjunc-
tion with E. Gurney Hill's lecture in
April, at the Southern hotel; the people
were actually asking for it.

In the past few years much new blood
has been steadily forging to the front,
anxious to cross swords with the older
boys, both in design work and decorat-
ing. It is only fair to give them a chance
in competition with the older firms, and
let the public see what they can do.
There is not an old exhibitor that is not
a dead-game sport. The writer has
known most of them for more years than
he cares to admit; they play the game
squarely and will be glad to welcome
any newcomers. They will be the first
to take their hats off to the younger
inon if they beat them.

Now, boys, we young fellows have got
to stand together on this show; this is
your first attempt; you can't affonl to
fall down on the job. But who ever heard
of such fellows as Joseph Merritt, AVil-
liam Ekas, Robert .Johnston, young Rob-
ert Graham, William Bauer, George
Kberle, Clay Primrose, Claymore Sieok
and Harry Wagner, with Isaac Moss to
steady them and John J. Perry to give
advice, falling down on anything they
tried? Why, this crowd can tell you the
definition of any word in the English
language quicker than "failure." They

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern InJ.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.
QUALITY- 11 n W Wavn*. <^f

SERVICE- ART ' 'u w. vvayne ot.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Teleerraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem greenhoases

18 acres of outdoor culti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. 'V^'^fg^

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist
THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

JON» 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

The flonsf whose oairds appear on the pases oanrlnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
*~«- from othar florists for local delivery on tba unial basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutch

inson.

Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA. KAN.

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

ifl THE MARTINS

tieiBbeT F. T. D. T. S. MARTIN. Prop.

WICHITA KANSAS ^'"'JI^TS'J^^^r'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F- T. D. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McG)ors Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. P.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan.

Kst;ibllshe(l 1865.

GROVES
FLORAL CO.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Floriata' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and tele«fraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CflTY

f,^

OKLAHOMA

Z4€/i/l<^€i>

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO.. Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
108 N. Grand Ave.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

have said "Let's go," and there is go-
ing to be no Ict-up until the history of
"Say It with Flowers" week is writ-
ton. Ask any one of tlicm, aiul they will
tell you that tlicy beat the country last
year with this week, and had only one
month in which to do it. They are going
to have a real "Say It with Flowers"
week next fall. Tate.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Memorial day business in Washing-
ton was most satisfactory. There was
a shortage of stock, due to the failure
of the outdoor supply as a result of
frosts, although there was not any
material advancement in prices.
Peonies, the best selling flower at this
time, were in bad shape. The frost had
hit the first buds and the later blooms

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50.000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA,

ALVA.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs
and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

Homaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus. Snyder, Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florfsts" Telegraph Delivery.

90

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 2, 1921

The florists wtaos* eairOs
•^— — froin

.^ on tb« pac«s ewrrytnc tbla h— d, are v>«p«f«d to fill octfwr*
nortsta for local AtUwT oa Cb* onuU iMsto. —

CI

eveia

land

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders.

"-"TOLEDO. O. E"

F. I

T.
D.

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

fToledo Commercial Club
MEMBEKS-^ Toledo Retail Merchants

I Florists' TelcKrapli Delivery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
22] Superior St. Ohio Building

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'S

TheTole(lo,Ohio, Florins

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS. O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Columbus, Ohio F.T^E?.^rsn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

SlNeil Flower Shopfj::^-

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
2iS*h',^ SPRINGFIELD.OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D»

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Membw Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO

MEMBERS
F. T. D.
HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

WARREN, OHIO

fiEiish''- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET.

were poor. Local growers were largely
cut out long in advance of the day.

Peonies retailed at $3 and $4 jier
dozen. This is a slight increase over
last year's averages, but that was tlie
best tlie retailers could do with a whole-
sale cost of $15 per hundred. Large
importations were had from the north
and the dealers cleaned up well in the
course of the three days' trade.

The retailers missed much of the
large stock of rambler roses of previous

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Personal Attention. Higrfaest Quality and Service.
Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912CR0GHAN ST.
Member F. T. D.

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

Heml>er

*?irS'' F. G. CAREK, Leading norist

Our Motto: "Aoywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member T*! Tl I? A *» Your
F. T. D. 1 UL.L/\ Service

Elyria, Ohio ThIS"-

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Hember Florists' Teiesraph tMirtrr Aaaociatioii

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

jrNB 2, 1921

The Ronsts^ Review

91

Th* florista whose cards appear on tbe pases oarrylnK tUs head, are prepared to flU orders .
— — Irom other norlsts for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ^¥ 3. i. toa^r (Eo.

\^^^^^ » J-jJ-ir^l 1 1-/ f ,006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

i

c

^>

c

c

V

Cleueldnd

The most beaulif ul

floiuer store in

America

CThe

o

e
o

t Jones-Russell Co.

Hdnnd Bldg., Cleueland

^1 members F. T. D. A

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

rL,rJo,.J PENN SQUARE

Lleveland, rorists

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON "^TiBr^.^Trt"^?"'^

1*.^«|.«^ CiL' RELIANCE SEED CO.

liOnton, UniO tristate florists
SouthemOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

^^gMM- n. kiger

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Flosists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Deli\ery

Kent Brothers I^Sr^

Covers All Ohio Points
Members F. T. D.

Newark, Ohio.

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

years, for these are jiriiiie favorites liero
for eeiiietery use. These were short in
siiijply and, as in the case of peonies, all
available stock found a ready market.
8weet wiliiani sold well, as did core-
opsis, daisies and other flowers of that
class. Candytuft sold well at ."lO cents
I)er bunch wholesale and cornflower
broujjht S.l cents.

The sale of roses during the week was
slow, and cloudy weather hail its effect
upon quality, but the next few weeks
promise to be good ones from the stand-
point of rose sales, for large orders are
being booked for roses, lily of the val
ley and orcliids for June weddings and
commencements.

_ Various Notes.

''We had a regular flower holiday
business,'' said William V. (nide. of
Gude Bros. Co., in commenting on the
results of the three days' rush, "and
you know what I mean by flower holi
day. Of course, it wasn "t like Piaster
or Christmas, but I am sure no one can
complain. The peonies were not so
good as usual, because of adverse
weather conditions, but at the same
time the market was not glutted, and
fair returns were obtained from all
stock offered."

"We had to Lire extra help to take

DAYTON, O.

The W. G. Matthews Co.

OLDEST RETAILERS IN THE CITY
16 to 18 West Third Street

Produ

^ETLIl^

Retailers

FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON, OHIO

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES.

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Mem berF.T.D., Elks' BldB..3dandJefiFersonSts.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Itre"*^*''

"^°f"t. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

15Hj N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shep

HABRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telecrftph Delivery Assb.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CQNSTIEN. j^^y^^
STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

92

The Florists^ Review

JuN-B 2, 1921

iefflaph Uclivcry^epsHPteie

Th» florlats whose oarda appear on the pag«a carrylnB this head, are prepared to flU orders
>•>•«> from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^FATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ *i^ A M ML R JLeJ JU SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse^-.

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114- 110 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Run In connection with (i leen houses.

Cut Flowers anil Plants dellTercil promptly.

Untlcr new nianaRoment.

n. W. KLEIN, Manaeer.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:U;U

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place withia 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENH0USP:S

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron RaoRC

J. J. LeBORIOUS

FOR ALL ■VrtTDD A QIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL i\rjlJl\.i\OrVi\ USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Flower, for AU
Occasions, from
Crulle to Grmva

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON RORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO. '
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILKS in any direction. Diiliifk Minn
We are the center of the great L/UIUin, iVIinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR. WIS.

caro of our Memori.il day business,"
said Goorpc C, Shaffer, "We had a lot
of j^ood stock and \vc were able to take
care of our customers in fine slia])e. By
ordering earl_y wc got all wo wanted of
first-class flowers."

"I am sure our business this year
went ahead of last year," said J.
Harper Iletherington, of the Washing-
ton Floral Co. "That is saying a good
de.il when one considers the weather we
have been having and the shortage of
some varieties of flowers. However, in
the absence of a glut of stock we were
able to clean up much better and the
market held well."

The florists conducting stalls in the
Center Market reported good business
in outdoor stock, the demand for fancy
roses being light. In anticipation of a
shortage of flowers for Memorial day.
there was a stocking up of artificial
flowers for wreaths.

Theodore Wirth, of Minneapolis,

Minn., was a Wasliington visitor last

week, coming over from Annapolis, Md.,

I where he witnessed the graduation ex-

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

win Fill Orders for the Weston .Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ?'?%'.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOH.V H, BATH, The Careful Flori-t

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Lee L. Larmon isu'LIjuglaS^s't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L 158i8

'415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB,

OMAHA, NEB. r-¥.>?^

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, Flo"^

"^19 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Meml>er Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^^^^p^rrtici"*"

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colcadc

JCNB 2. 1»21

The Florists' Review

Th« fioiteto whoa* eards mvpmtr on tlie paces oarnrlnc tlu* IimmI, are vnvufA to tlU ordors ^
'•<-»' i^sona «ftt«r Oortots for local doUvory on tlto uaual Imals.

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

1 5 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of ^ore
space devoted exclusively
to retailing flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

To those who helped make the 1 920 Mothers* Day a record event, we
present our thanks. And as to reasons for this gain, we repeat —

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

'J^^'

JiOaOOOFeef- ofGlasa
JEsfmblished 20 Years ^

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful
T 'KfJ M/^POV 9^-1 3rd Ave.

■i-i« VV . iH\\j\J\J 1 Established 1900

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desisrns delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

EUGENE University Rorist

r^R X* ^ South and Southwestern

^^r».I-i» Ortgon points quickly reached

BERKELEY, CAL. "-'o.'

Curtis D.Shoen.aker. NORTON, Horist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

and C.rr»«7*»r.<» ^^

Retailers

and Growers

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gl.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job

CLEMxMER THEATER BUILDING

crciscs at the I'liitcd States Naval
Aradeniv, at which his son lias been a
(•a<let.

Trade relations between Washiiif^toii
and various towns along the southern
end of the Potoinae will be augmented
l)y a booster trip whieh is being
jilanned by the Merchants' and ^laiui-
facturers' Association. This trade-
boosting trip will be taken on the
steamer The Midland, whicli will leave
Washington .June 18 and return June
;20. More than 200 business men, their
personal guests and men prominent in
]iublic life are expected to take the trip.
Among those who have announced that
they will go is George C. Shaffer.

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, 'bZS^.^

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Member* Floriata' Teleirraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

The Florists^ Review

JONB 2, 1921

Th* nortot* whoM e«t«0 avvMv on Um pmw« MCTytBC tbim hM«» ara vravMtd to tta «««•«•
»'— > from •llMV.ftacI*** lor loeftltfsitTWToatlMvraaltNMUp.

Member F. T. D.

B 1 SERVICE and QUALITY

ertrand o c • j \r • i.

oan rrancisco and Vicinity

Palace Hotel Florist

PALACE HOTEL

s

F

an rrancisco

AND VICINITY Member FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Association

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

Brown & Kennedy

3091 Sixteenth Street

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South Hill Street

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
^ West Sixth Street LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Vut flowers or good design work by best artists
Mid designers delivered anywhere in the west
(TXi receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Uembera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodstiaa.

LOS ANGELES

^Silu BROADWAY FLORISTS

4 14% South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

'ifakefl oare of telephone and tele<rrapb orders

over the whole of Southern Oallfornla.

Usual trade discount.

9riic ^cxanh-ia ^rist

Meoibef o}

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexacdna

Lot Angdes,
CaU.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diilria Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

Santa Beirbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonps 1013

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Xciticps h;n(> lit'cn scut out announc-
iiij> a iMi'Ptiuj; of tho Florists' Club of
\V;tsliiufjton, to he lipid Monday eve-
uiiijj, .luno (i. in tlie rooms of tho Wash-
iuf;;ton ("haniln'r of Commerce. At that
iiicftinfj plans will be eompletcd in part
for the entertainment of the liundreds
of visitors who will come here to par-
ticipate iu tho convention of the S.
A. F. T. N. S.

ITHACA, N. Y.

Professor E. I. "Wilde, of Pennsyl-
vania State College, is doing some spe-
cial work in the department of floricul-
ture of (^ornell University, under the
direction of Professor E. A. White and
Dr. E. C. Beal.

A. W. W. Sand, who is working on
the genus iris, s])cnt a week in New
York and Philadelphia, where he made
a sjK'cial study of the varieties in flower
at the present time. He was given
^•aluable assistance by .John C. Wister,
jiresident of the American Iris Society.

The rose test garden at Cornell Uni-
versity is in excellent condition, and
the material cjunc through with a much
smaller percentage of injury than
usual. The peonies, irises and phloxes
are also in fine shape for this season of

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HUl St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Horiste

Member F. T. D.
343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Ina
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

JCNB 2. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

n^

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:-

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Waahington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 Eaat San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE, CALIF.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS. AHIZ. ^Tn I'^z^^r

GATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

Suooeaeor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
iDdian Blankets, DoUa and Moccasins.

Rowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Roral Co., l^^i^A

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

C!ongre8S Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

S&y ACKER'S ROWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

BeadqtMTtan for Flowen New Uexleo and Texas.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY ^c^.lJ'^S^^iZ

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^•«' ^■""^'i^^^^in^ Florid

Member Florist*' Teleuraph Delivery.

Long Beach, Cal.

r.%! ART FLORIST ^^^'"''

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Ave.

the year. S. O. Hubbard, who is in
charge of the test gardens, says that
the peonies will be better than they
have been for a good many years.

Harold A. Pratt, who is temporarily
in charge of the greenhouses at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
will return to Ithaca sometime next
month to resume his duties in the de-
partment of floriculture at Cornell Uni-
versity.

Arthur Bool, who is in charge of the
growing for the Bool Floral Co., has a
wonderful collection of bedding stock
for the spring trade. He also has a
fine lot of Cincinnati begonias ready
for shipment. Ralph Roskelly, who is
in charge of the store, reports a con-
siderable increase in the Mothers' day
business over previous years. The
average run of business also shows an
improveme»t.

Professor E. A. White, head of the
department of floriculture of Cornell
University, will leave for Europe in
the near future. He expects to spend
some time at the Kew Gardens and
from there he will go on to Holland,
Belgium and France.

Sheridan, Wyo. — Elbert M. Woodard,
who operates the Sheridan Greenhouse
Co., has sold the property on which his
greenhouses are now located. He has
already started to erect new green-
houses on a 3-acre tract near Sheridaa

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilif omia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to ali

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont-ot-town florists.

llember F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWKRS
Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery

JUUUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORAtOR

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere •

Hotel

St. Francis.

SAN FRANCISCO

Member
F. T. D.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL.

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbndae Flowers for All OccaHOO!

I'hc Florists' Review

JUMM 2, 1921

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

1223 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

G)lorado5prings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULliY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump. '^"''^^olC.t ^^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JP '■RARITTT'R Trinidad Floral Store
. Ja. Oiirv xVJCilV Masonic Bid's.

Trinidad, Colo. ^^n"ti5.°J;s^o'r•

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f'?"^.

We cover Southern Idaho A T K" I N ' *>
and Western Wyoming /A l rw I I'M J

Q A T T T A VU r'TTV ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ UTAH, central part
O/iLl JL/\N£j V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260,000 BQ. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER P. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwari.

D

f^rWTf^f Bright Spot Greenhouses

CI 1 V CI C!or. 5th Ave. <fc Josephine St.
DOWNING & EASH, Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOKJNQ

DENVER,

Sonshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our urvlee unds "raiuhine" with yoor orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORISr' HeMloh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Desisns.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and "'ervice

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

--- NORTHERN WYOUING
2816 1st Avenue N.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
steamer trade:

velop

Sfeamer— From— To — Balls

Fred'r'k VIII. New York Scandinavia ...June

Haverford ...Ph'delphla Liverpool June

Finland New York Antwerp June

Lafayette New York Havre June

N. Amsterdam. New York Rotterdam June

Olympic New York Sou'mpton June

Oropesa New York Hamburg June

Providence .. .New York Marseilles June

San Lorenzo ..New York San Juan June

Albania New York Liverpool June

La Tournlne. .New York Havre June

Old North St.. New York London June

Roussillon .. .New York Havre June

Porto Rico. ...New York San Juan June

Carmania ... .New York Liverpool June

Chicago New York Havre June

Drottn'gh'm .. New York Sweden June

France New York Havre June

Hellig Olav. . .New York Scandinavia ...June

Mnuretania New York Sou'mpton June

Mongolia ... .New York Hamburg June

Cedrlc New York Liverpool June 11

r^pland New York Antwerp June 11

Noordam New York Rotterdam June 11

Ponce New York San Juan June 11

Aquitania New York Sou'mpton June 14

Antigone .... New York Ix)ndon June 15

Bergensf Jord . New York Norway June 17

Canada New York Marseilles June 17

Coamo New York San Junn June 18

rolumhla New York Glasgow June 18

Kroonland . . .New York Antwerp June 18

Ija Snvole .. .New York Havre June 18

Orduna New York Hamburg June 18

Kochambenu . .New York Havre June 18

Assyria Boston Liverpool June 22

San Juan New York San Junn June 22

Asia • New York Marseilles June 23

Minnekahda . .New York Hamburg June 23

Oscar II New York Scandinavia . . .June 23

Paris New York Havre June 23

Algeria New York Liverpool June 25

Celtic New York Liverpool June 25

La B'donnals. .New York Havre Jone 25

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 8211 7th Street

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1684

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Hplpnn Mnnf cut Flower* for any
nclClla, iVlUIll. Part of the NorthwetL

OnlythdB— t. Membera V. T. D. Am'd.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEKSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

m^'t^ Eastern and Southern •Montana

Bend yoor

to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Prompt servio* to North Idaho
and Weatem Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

■ ..}■■ -i

T-J- -VI

JCNI 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

97

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

*

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service
We will have a choice assortment of flowers which you can obtain for

June Wedding Decorations

One of our growers has forty acres devoted to outdoor
flowers coming in bloom now^.

LARKSPUR CORNFLOWERS, all colors

SWEET WILLIAM GAILLARDIA PEONIES
GLADIOLI DELPHINIUM, and many others

If you have a large w^edding decoration w^e can supply you

GREEN GOODS of all kinds
EURICA FERN ASPARAGUS FLAT FERNS

Mention The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGee Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Another Import Shipment

of 9xc»llent aMsortmmnt of

Artificial Flowers

Complete samples $1.00

Lotos Nannfacturing Co.

1734 North Halsted St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

T. J. NOLL
FLORAL
COMPANY

Cut Flowers
Florists' Supplies

1117-1119 McGee St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags,Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

KeatloB Th« SvHew when jou write.

Mention The Review when you write.

SAM SELIGMAN

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

FLORISTS' SPECIALTIES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

./ ' 'VV. '■ ■• 'T C--

98

The Florists' Review

JONK 2, 1921

Seed Trade News

AMZBIOAV fSKD TXASX JMOOIXXOV.
PrMldent, H. O. Haatlaft. AtUmta, Ckt.: aae-
ntary-treunrer, 0. ■. Kandel, CleTAUad, 0.

Exports of onion seed from the Canary
islands to the United States in 1920
amounted to 63,014 pounds, valued at
$103,360.

City seed houses have not been able to
secure enough bedding plants to meet the
strong demand. Last week saw a short-
age in many stores.

It is reported that many farmers in
the northwest are inclined to plow under
or cut their sweet clover for hay instead
of harvesfting it for seed.

Stocks of red clover were further in-
creased by the arrival at New York of
560,000 pounds from France and 95,000
pounds from Germany last week.

The members of the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, who will attend the meeting
of the Southern Seedsmen's Association
at Memphis, Tenn., June 20 and 21, are
E. B. Howe, the president, and H. A.
Dertoli.

Warm weather last week increased the
briskness of trade in Chicago stores. At
the store of the W. W. Barnard Co. the
available boys and girls were brought
from the stockroom and office to help out
with counter trade.

Garden seed planting need not end
with the spring days. A great many seeds
can be planted after the summer sets in.
This fact should be told emphatically
and often to the public. It will help to
enliven the summer slow spell.

Whbn seedsmen were in greatest need
of strong sales effort, there has been this
spring a marked shrinkage in their adver-
tising. Puzzled by the weather, the public
needed the seedsmen 's urging when plant-
ing time came, and, receiving it not,
neglected the garden.

The officers of the Southern Seedsmen 's
Association, which will meet at Memphis
June 20 and 21, are: President, E. A.
Martin, Jacksonville, Fla. ; first vice-presi-
dent, K. B. Buchanan, Memphis, Tenn.;
second vice-president, Dick O'Bannon,
Claremore, Okla. ; secretary -treasurer,
Frank S. Love, Montgomery, Ala.

New crop domestic crimson clover seed
will be a small factor in the commercial
supply again this year, according to re-
ports submitted to the United States
Bureau of Markets. The production in
south central Tennessee, the heaviest pro-
ducing section during the last four years,
is expected to be even less than last year
because of the reduced acreage to be har-
vested for seed. The yield per acre, how-
ever, will probably be more nearly normal
and in some instances greater than in
1920. Harvesting of the seed crop begins
this week and local shippers are prepared
to offer $7 to $8.25 per hundred pounds
for country-run seed.

BAIN AIDS LOS ANQELES.

Since May 19 there has been an al-
most continual rainfall in and around
Los Angeles, the rain gauge showing
from two to four inches in the variotis
parts of this county. This is the high-
est gauge shown at one fall for two or
three seasons and such a storm is quite
exceptional in California during the lat-
ter part of May. There was no rain

TERMS:
'mrtv(SO)day$
Net.

Peacock 's Quality

Flower Seeds

For Florists

W« offer the following aeedt
for prompt delivery postpaid.

All orders filled day received.

Oz. H lb.

Alyssum, Little Gem SO.46 ll .26

^ oz. Oz.
Aster, Queen of Market,

Lavender SO.16 tO.75

Aster, Queen of Market. White 15 .75

Aster, Queen of Market, Rose 15 .75

Aster, Queen of Market. Shell Pink 15 .75

Aster, Queen of Market, Purple 15 .75

Aster, Queen of Market, Crimson 16 .75

Oz. H lb.

Aster, Queen of Mark et. Mixed SO.70 S2.00

Calendula, Orange King 20 .60

Calendula, Sulnhurea Plena, Yellow 20 .60

H\b. lib.

Gypsophila Eletfans Grandiflora Alba (0.46 $1.60

H oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta.. SO.60 $2.00

Lobelia, Speciosa 85 l^00

Pansy, Peacock's Oiant Mixed 1.26 4.50

Oz. H\b.

Phlox, Drummondii, Choice Mixed $0.76 $2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.50 6.60

Salvia, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

Trade Pkt. Hoc.

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Crimson King $0.20 $0.60

Empress Augusta Victoria, Blue 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, MontBlanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Lovely liight Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Iiarge Flowering Ten-weeks H oz, Oz.

•eparate Colors $0.60 $2.00

Blized 60 1.76

Write today for our special Flower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets if interested.

Everette R. Peacock Company, ^'"V'^^I*;;z„S?;.'^

Mention The Review when you write.

G^d^ LEONARD SEED CO. 'o^

Sppllft WHOLESALE GROWERS Qnfc

"^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO '^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Ejuplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus.

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon TyTlte.

Seeds, Bulbs ind Herticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

lOMtSFMkraiSL, PIRSIUIGH, PA.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, PmnDiciii,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and WaTermeioD
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited, Swedesboro,N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on qasntlties and
varieties wanted for present or fntare delivery,

H.AUSTIN Felton, DeL

JuM 2, 1921

The Florists'' Review

99

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans/ Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to auote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridsre, N. Y.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Iiettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Hlxed Sweet Peas.

Seed Grovrers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of oar 71 years' experience
Ml Seaaonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Msstlae T>s Bevlew whes yen writs.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VAUEY, 2^ NEB.

Wholciale Growers of Hifk-ffsde Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Corn

An Experience of HaU a Ceatvury

IN PBODUCING HIGH-GBADB

GARDEN SEEDS

at your diaposal. Contract gfowMS for tha
JobUna tniU of a foU Ham. iui oa your list
(or boSi SPOT and rUTUBB nqalrammta.

•S2' S. U. WNdnff & Siiif "-SJ"'

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

The Hme of "Pare aid Sire" Seeds

411 . 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SEEDS

[ :<0-32 BarcUy Street, NEW YORK CITY

\ Return Envelopes

I Catalogfue Envelopes

j- Seed Packets

Brown Bag FilUng Machine Co.

Fitckbarg, Mass., U. S. A.

LflyoftheVafleyPips

Extra fine strain, EXHIBITION
siie. German "LUBECK" Pips

JUST ARRIVED

Prict in eaaea of 1000, SOO or
2S0 mach, on application

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barelar St. NEW YORK CITY

lieatlOB Tfcs Review when you write.

jBp^I^ENlLWORTH

fSiB^ GIANT PANSY SEED

\^^^^K Koihrntk Mixtara, 1000 seeds
^HH^r 86c, >e oz. 90c. H sz. $1.65.
^•**^ 1 oz. $6.00.

AOCalen, separate or mixed.

seeds 80c, any 4 pkts Sl.OO,

k oz. $1.30. 1 oz. $5.00.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

IHE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

s^cl^m S&n Jose, Ccd.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Western Seed & Irrigation Ce.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Office and Warehoaie, Growing: btatioa.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford. Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH

SWEET, FLINT »U FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case.

Case

Bntch Type $50.00

Oerman Type 76.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

F. O. B. Xrew York

Case Case

150 $27.50

150 27.50

Write for discounts on 5, 10 and 20 cases.

KaflmiflOTun, 9-11 in
Bnonun. 9-11 in

Bamboo Cane Stakes

SOMESTXO

xratnral,

6- 9 ft.
9-12 ft.

CAITES

Bale Bale

800 $17.60

200 10.00

JAFAmBSX cAxrss
Bale

Hatural, 6 ft 2000

Dyed Qreen, 1% ft 2000

2 ft 2000

26 in 2000

2% ft 2000

3 ft 2000

3% ft 2000

4 ft 2000

Bale

$25.00

7.60

8.60

9.60

10.00

12.60

14.60

18.00

RAFFIA

Per lb.
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up.. $0.13
50 lbs. up. . .11%

100 lbs. up.. .10

1 hale (226

lbs.) 08%

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

May delivery. Write for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July-August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmorcana and Forsteriana
Cocos Weddclliana, etc. -.^^

ai^ _•_ Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcls-

bus. etc. Prices now ready.
Manettl Stocks. English, selected for

greenhouse grafting. Also Fr^n n and

Dutch.
Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Formo-

sum and hardy varieties, f. o. b. New

York. Chicago, Denver, Toronto, Seattle.

etc.
French Bulbs, Par er Whites. Roman Hy-

cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.
Freesia and Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.
Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices ready.
Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.
Dracaena Canes.
Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
yourreauiiements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

100

The Florists' Review

Jdni 2, 1921

Autf. Lagarde

LIVE WIRE

Competition is Life

Again —

Buy Your French Bulbs

— Now

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Our repreaentatwe will be catling on you

J. A. Vandervoort

during the early part of the year, which
was detrimental to growth in general,
and consequently all seed plantings are
late. This recent storm, however, has
given everything a good start and will
be beneficial, especially to flower seeds.
On the other hand, it has been bad for
the larger portion of the hay crop which
is now being harvested.

The sweet peas are badly affected
with aphis, reports John Bodger & Sons
Co., Los Angeles, and it is feared the
rain and cloudy weather will have a
tendency to increase this pest. A short-
age in named varieties is anticipated and
there will be no noticeable surplus in
mixtures.

Asters and zinnias, reports the same
firm, show a good stand and promise a
normal yield. A few varieties, how-
ever, show a poor stand. These the
company hopes to be able to replant and
get a fair yield.

CAN GROW SUGAR BEET SEED.

From present indications the acreage
devoted to growing sugar beet seed in
the United States this season will be
somewhat less than last year, in the
opinion of specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
causes are: First, the drop in the price
of sugar has caused some sugar com-
panies which grow beet seed to curtail
their expenses, and one way is to elim-
inate or reduce the production of sugar
beet seed; second, the seed has become
more abundant and more easily obtain-
able from European countries than it
was during the war and immediately
thereafter; third, while the price of
iiiii»orted seed is still from two to three
times as high as the prewar price, it
is greatly reduced as compared with the
price of this commodity during the war;
fourth, the cost of producing American
sugar beet seed under normal conditions
is higher than the cost of seed imported
from European countries.

However, the experience of Ameri-
can growers the last few years, the spe-
cialists say, has demonstrated that
sugar beet "seed can be produced in this
country comparable, in regard to qual-
ity, with imported seed and in some re-
spects, especially with reference to ger-
minating qualities, the American-grown
seed has generally surpassed the best
imported seed.

Importations of sugar beet seed the

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA i.^tr. Tr
pkt. pkt.
Grnndlflora Prize,

Uwarf 110.60 $1.00

Grnnditlora Prize,

Medium Tall 00 1.00

PRIMULA Chinensis

h tr. Tr.

pkt. pkt.

AlhaMaeniflca $0.60 $1.00

Chiswick Kcd 60 1.00

Dnch«8H .- (iO 1.0(1

Holborn Blue fiO 1.00

KcrnieHlna Splendens .6U 1.00

KoHy Morn fiO l.flO

Prize Mixed CO l.OO

PRIMULA Obconica

Gigantea Tr. pkt.

I.ilncinn, Lllnc $0.50

Kt'rmesiiia, Crimson sn

KoN<>a, Pliik 60

Alba, Wlilte 50

Hybrida, Mixed 50

PRIMULA Malacoides

Tr. pkt.

Malacoides I.i lac $0.50

Malacoides Alba 50

Malacoides Superba, Hoay

Pink 60

Also all other Seasonable Seeds

and Supi>lics. Wholesale

I*ri«^e List Free.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516
Market St.

Phila., Pa.

FLOWER SEEDS

KELWAY*S

Choice strains of Florists' Flowers are unsurpassed and

have received over 300 Exhibition Awards gained in the

world's leading horticultural centers.

PRICES AVAILABLE NOW - SPOT OR CROWING CROPS
The address ■

KELWAY & SON,

Wholesale
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT, ENG.

Cable*: "Kelway Laagport."

Inst several months have indicated an
even lower grade, from the standpoint
of germination, than in previous years,
some testing fifty per cent or less.

Such seed is expensive at 25 cents per
pound, as compared with American-
grown seed testing eighty to ninety per

cent germination, even if it cost th: t
sum to produce.

The only argument against the pr'-
duction of sugar beet seed in this com •
try is its cost when compared with th?t
of an equal amount of imported seed.
This difference in cost is more imap

■■'', '',"*.

Jvn* 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

101

Order Bruns' Cut Valley
of yourChicasro Wholesale
Cut Flower House.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

You can have Valley like that shown
in the cut if you order pips of us now

We have a permanent representative at the source of best sup-
ply in Germany and we are the largest importer of Valley Pips
in America. We import many more than we need for our ow^n
forcing, great as that number is, and we supply hundreds of flo-
rists who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other
wholesale market. We can supply YOU with the same grade
of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnightly

FLORISTS' MONEY MAKER
BRAND
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per SOO
8.00 per 2S0; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated CHICAGO MARKET

BRAND
$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per SOO
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

We carry over 2,500,000 of the finest Valley Pips, in Storage, and our facilities enable us to make shipments the

same day or not later than the day following the receipt of order.

H. N. BRUNS,

3032-42 W. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.

The United Bulb Growers, inc-

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS Williami Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, SasseBbcim.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The BsTJew when yen write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers o/ Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

MentlMi The BeTlew when too write.

>ANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
rowers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
HR. MOSBJERG, 21C 7th St. N.. MioMqioiis, MiBn.

Not Price "*

But Quality

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOME :-: YOKOHAMA

Mention The Review when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER .

SEEDS

Writ* to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

DREV0NTEGELA4R & CO.

WhoUaaU French Bulb Growars

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLUOULES. FRANCE

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

ItpMcae LWo. Frcac* hmI Mdl Bdki
1042 Wot Bmhriy NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

100

The Florists* Review

Junk

l!>lil

LIVE WIRE

Competition is Life

Again —

Buy Your French Bulbs

— Now

FROM

AuC. Lagarde

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Our representative will be calling on you

3. A. Vandervoort

ilmin<,f the early jiavt of tlio year, which
was (letrinu'iital to <,n-o\\11i in >;t'ii(Mal,
and coiiseqiieiitly all seed plant iiif^s arc
kill". TliiK roi'ont storm, liowever, lias
yivi'U everythinp; a good start and will
he beneliciiil, espceialiy to flower seeds.
On tlie other hand, it has been had for
the larjjer portion of the hay crop which
is now being harvested.

'J'he ^weet peas are badly a fleeted
with aphis, reports .bdin I'.oilger & iSolis
<'o.. Los Angeles, and it is feared the
rain and cloudy weatlier will have a
tendency to increase this ]iest. A shert-
agc in njinied varieties is anticipated and
there will be no noticeable snrpbis in
niixtnres.

Astei-s ami zinnias, re|iort> the same
linn, show a good stan.l and |)roniise a
nonn.-il yield. .\ few \ari(dies, how
ever, show a jitior stand. These 1 lie
coiii|iany hopes 1o be .aMe ti> repl;int and
\'v\ ;i f.iir xic'Id.

CAN GEOW SUGAR BEET SEED.

I'^rom present indications the acreage
devoted to growing sugar beet seed m
the United States this season will be
somewhat less than last year, in the
(ipiiiion of spe<dalists of the I'nited
States ]">ei)artinent of Agriculture. The
canses are: I'irsl. the drop in the price
of sugar ha.s caused some sugar com
p.anies which grow beet seed to eurtad
their expenses, .and one way is to elim
male or reiliice the production of sugar
b.'ct s.'ed; second, the seed has become
iiKire abmidanl ;md more e.asilv obtain-
■iMe from Kiiropeaii count lies than it
w.is during the war and immediately
Ihereaft.'r; third, while the price of
imported seed is still Jr<nii two to thri'e
times as high as t h.> prewar price, it
is greatly reduced as eomiiared with the
])rice of this commodity during the war;
foiirtli, the cost of jiroducing American
sugar lieet seed under normal conditions
is higher than the cost of seed imiiorted
Iroin ]'>iiropean countries.

However, the exiterii-nce of .\meri-
c;in growers the last few years, the sjje-
cialists say. has demonstrated that
siig.-ir beet seed can Vie )>roduced in this
i-ountry comparal)le, in regani to qual-
ity, with imported seed and in some re-
si'ieets. especially with reference to ger-
minating qualities, the American-grown
seed has generally surpassed the best
imjiorted seed.

Importations of sugar beet seed the

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA

■•.•tr. Ti

<ir:inclitl<>r:i I'ri/e,
IHviirf

<ir;iii<lilloi'a I'ri/e,
31<-iliiiiii I :ill . . .

>kt. pkt.
fO.ijn Jl.o

.CO I 0

PRIMULA Chinensis

■■jlr. -I 1
pkt. |.U'

.\ Mm .>!!<«:•■■ lien $().r,0 t^l.ii

C'hiswiek Ki'd Cii l.i«

]>iicli«>ss i;u 1.1'

lliilliorii Hliie i^O l.iii

Ki'riii<>sin:i .Splciiiloiih .till l.n

lJ<(s> .Morn i;n l.n

I'rize .llixfil r,0 l.m

PRIMULA Obconica
Gigantea i,.

I.il:iciii:i, J.ii.ic
Kerin<-Miii:i, Ci irjiBdri

llo-cii, I'iiik

.\ll>:i, W lilti-

H>l>ri<l:i, MiM-.l

....JO..-,.

PRIMULA Malacoides

'MalMcoiili's l.iliic. . . .

^lal.'iciiitU'N .\ ll»ii

>l:ih<<'<ii<li'N Sii|>erl>a, l;o«y

I'iiik ;,

'I'r. |>k'

SO. .'.I

.\l--i) ^ill citlicr S<-as<>iiiilil<> S<-i'<l-

:i:mI Sii|i|i|ii>s. AVIlolt'SnIo

I'rio- List |T<<-.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE M^r. I. Phila., Pa.

FLOWER

KELWAY'S

Chdii'i' stiaiii.-
have rcct'ivfd

ut Mdii^t.s' Flnwcrs arc iiiisui-i)asst'(l and
iiv.r :!()() K.xliibitidii .Xwai'ds o^jucd in (i),.

wofltT.s lt'a(liii<4' horticultiifal cnitefs.

PRICES AVAILABLE NOW - SPOT OR GROWING CROPS
The address

KELWAY & SON,

Wholesale
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT, ENG.

Cables: "Kelway Langport."

Inst sc\ei;il months li;i\c iiidic'iti i| ;ni

cent i;eniiiliat ion, e\(M it' it mst til

e\en lower grade, t'idin the standpoint

sum to jirodiice.

of eirmination, than in previous years.

The only argunieiit agiiiiist the pi

some testing fifty jier cent or less.

duct ion of sugar beet seed in this con

Such seed is expensive at IT) cents jier

try is its cost when compared with th.

pound, :is compared with American-

of ,111 etpijil amount of imported sec

grown seed testing eighty to ninety per

This difference in cost is more ima

jiiNB ::. 1021

The Rorists^ Review

101

r

Order Bruns' Cut Valley
of yourChicagfo Wholesale
Cut Flower House.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

You can have Valley like that shown
in the cut if you order pips of us now

We have a permanent representative at the source of best sup-
ply in Germany and we are the largest importer of Valley Pips
in America. We import many more than we need for our own
forcing, great as that number is, and we supply hundreds of flo-
rists who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other
wholesale market. We can supply YOU with the same grade
of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnightly

nORlSTS' NONEY MAKER
BRAND

$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500

8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated CHICAGO MARKET
BRAND

$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500

10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

We carry over 2,500,000 of the finest Valley Pips, in Storage, and our facilities enable us to make shipments the

same day or not later than the day following the receipt of order.

H. N. BRUNS,

3032-42 W. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, Sassenheim.

Mpntlon The Reylew when yon write.

flogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

'99 Broadway, New York City

Mention Th> Review when yon write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

1 16-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

«^ANISH SEED IMPORT

■"iport of all kliiils of Sccils <lir.'ct from seed
ruB*^ ™ '" '^*""'8''*- l'lea»»' Keiiil for pricB list.

-HR. MOSBJERG,2I6 7UiSi. N.. Minneapolis, Mijin.

Noi Price "^

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality ^.

Office: No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOME :-: YOKOHAMA

■Moiition Tlio Review wlicu you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mfntion Tho IJovicw wliiii yoii write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholotal* French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

lapaiese Lilies, French ind DmIcIi Bilbs
90-92 West Brndway NEW YORK

Mfntion The Review wlii'n von write

.Miiillon I'lie Ri'vicw wtnii vmii write.

102

The Florists' Review

Jdm 2, 1921

Our spacious warehouses, equipped with all the latest
appliances for curln$, drying and packing.

For Holland Grown

BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted "w^ith

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Usse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

iiiary than real, because of the better
germinating quality of the American-
grown seed, as well as its freedom from
stock-beet seed. Furthermore, the cost
of production will be reduced with
longer experience and more highly de-
veloped labor-saving implements.

One of the objects which the Depart-
ment of Agriculture has in mind in this
lirceding work is the development of
strains of seed beets which will ripen
their seed at the same time. This ac-
complished, it will be possible to har-
vest the seed by machinery, making the
cost of production correspondingly
lower.

GRASS SEED IMPORTS.

The following table, prepared in the
seed laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, shows the amount of the
various kinds of forage plant seeds
subject to the seed importation act per-
mitted entry into the United States
during the period May 1 to 15, 1921,
inclusive, and during the ten and one-
h.ilf months ending May 15, 1921:

lOVi months
endine

Mav 1 l.'i. Miiv IT).

1921. 19J1.

Iviiid of scod iiDiiiiils potiuds

Alfalfa H.;i(H» MO.OOO

Caimda blii.Krass 30,()00 1,124.500

MroiiK'Kias.s, awiilcHs 8.000

Clovpr:

Alsikc 93,000 3.898.800

( •lim.sdii •.•H,40<l 2.975,r.00

Itc.1 7«,(>(KI 12.252,900

Whito .30.300 314,200

I'liivor iiiixtiiros:

White iiiiil alsikc 1,600

Hvd and alsiko 8,300

AlHik«> and tinu.tliv 13,200

Millot:

Mrooni corn 1,100

Voxtail 2.200 428..500

Mixtiiirs:

(Jrass 4,.">00

SprihK vcti'h and oats 4.(IOi» 4.000

Itape 4G.4IHI 3.046.700

Ucdrop 200

Itv('(;raK.><:

Knplish S.lOll 1.202..300

Italian 4,000 487,400

yi-u-\r.

Ilairv 13.400 942.000

SpiiiiK 3.000 333.000

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

R, H. Bath, Ltd,, Wisbech, EnRlan<l. Two
circulars, pacli containing a special offer, to
lhi> tradp onl.v. One of the offers pertains to
ImlbK, principally daffo<liIs and tulips; the
• ither offer has reference to flower seeds. The
prices are qiiote<i in Hrilish currenc.v.

Royal Palm Nurseries, Oneco. Fla.— "Whole-
Hile I'rice Iiist. for the Trade Onl.v." a O-paRc
folder, offering surplus items in lioth fniit-lM-ar-
ini; and ornamental stock. The assortments in-
i-lude palms, bamlwos. tropical shrubs and other
stock, largely of u soutliern or subtropical char-
acter.

Steele's Pansy Gardens, Portland, Ore. — A
liandHome, well printed circular, in which both
seeds and seedlincs of the Mastodon strain of
pansies are listed, at wholesale only. The
stock comprises many separate colors under
name, as well as mixtures. One of the four
large pages is occupied by cultural directions.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, • HOLLAND

Also Narserlei at Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victorii, Golden Spur ind Von Sion

Also large growers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Mail Address — Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St., New York City

Our repre*entative9
J. A, VANDERVOORT. Will be Calling on you.

Uentlon The Review when yon write.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, ligrht and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Straat and Gal* Ava.

ERNEST OECHSLIN rivw 'f^REST, ill

IlentlM T*« BeTlew whes yon write.

The WORLD'S Bulb Onter Is EUROPE
KUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., '*1?StI5]5{?'

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulip*. Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADKK\CareR. F. LANO.
P. B. BADKR /82Bro^dSt..N. Y.CITY

Please communicate with us.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C.J.SpeelBiiliS«u Lt{arfe V Speelui

tUtOIIIEIII, HULMO OIUMLU. VM. FIMCf
New Tark Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Paciflc CoBRtRep., W. B. Clarke,

Box IMS, San JOM, Calif.

UentloB Tba ReTlew when yon write.

Ohtnene Prim rnae, mixed. 400 adi., fl-OO; H, SUr.
Caloeolarin. finest giant, apotted, mixed, pkt.,50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf, pkt.. SOc; ■4, '^''
ryelamen, Glanta, mixed pkt., tl-OO; >g-pkt,, BOc-
Dracaena In(IiTlBa,new crop; pkt.,20c; oz., 30>'
<'rlniala Obconica. FIneatOlanta. pkt, SOc.
Primnla Malacoidea, Olant Babjr, pkt., 26c.
Primula KeiwenalH, New Dwarf, yellow. 2Rc.
Olunt Panay. mixed. MOO Heedn, tl.OO: Hi pkt. M<'
BelllH MonHtroaa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20f

lOHN F. RUPP. Shlrcmanetofim, Pa

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of

N. Veldkiyzen vai Ziitei ft S«is

LISSE. HOLLAND

Ratabllabed ISiO— Still eolng stronir
CaUe AJ4n»-VELDZANTEN. USSE. HOLUND.

JUN» 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Snapdragon

"Not all is cold that slitters." Likewise, not
kll is SILVER PINK that is so advertised.
There are many substitutes offered under the
name.

See hew eir geniine Silver Pink perfenu

Saparlor, Neb., Dee. 11, 1910.
W« now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Pink inapdraconi we have ever aeen.

Superior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snap-
dragons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Orow your own plants from seed.
SBBD of our famous Silver Pink, tl.OO per pkt.;
g for 12.60; 7 for $6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White. Yel-
low. Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 35c
per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

a.S.RAli|SBURG. SONERSWORTH.N.B.

Vu Neeawen & Tegelttr, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

HFLLhRS
M I r 1.

PRO 01
S L !: D

C A S t S .

ScM f ar CalalnM-

mm & CO.

Montpciler. Ohio

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early August to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and hare
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe the seed offered is as true to name, color and type
as any offered. Our list is worth having.

CALENDULA

Orange King. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. M, oz.,
$1.00; oz., $2.50.

DBLPHINIUM BELLADONNA
Extra Selected Becleaned. Oz., $4.00; ^A
lb., $20.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLOBA

The improved strain of the large flow-
ering type, very floriferous.

Price: Any of the following, $1.2S per
large pkt., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, large truss.
Apple Blossom. Light pink, very large.
Kenneelna. Brilliant carmine.
Ulaclna. Large flower, light lilac.
Oculata. Dark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
Salmon (lueen. Large, fine light salmon.
Mixed Colors.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Very strong grower with extra large
flowers in large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per %
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kenneslna. Deep carmine.
Lilacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.

SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' YeUow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsbiirg's Silver Pink 75

Philadelphia Giant Pink 1.00

Golden Delight. Pure yellow 1.00

- CYCLAMEN SEEDS

German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Brteht Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000. all varieties, except

Wandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

CAI.LA LILIES

100 1000

White Calla, size 1% to 2". $12.00 $100.00

White Calla, size 2 to 2Vt". 18.00 150.00

Other sizes on application.

Godfrey Callas, Limited Quantity

Will quote on request.

C. U. LIGGITy 303 BwHeti'ifBuildlns PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain prices on fine, young bulba for outside planting, all true to name and
free from dlaeasa.

Prices all per 1000. 1% to 1%-in. 1 to l^-in. % to 1-in.

Americ* $10.00 $12.00 $ 8.00

Mra. Fnuieie King 18.00 12.00 8.00

Hallay 20.00 15.00 12.00

Panama 2S.00 20.00 IB.OO

General Mhcture 12.00 10.00 8.00

260 and more of one kind at the lOOO rate^

BOIALBT8. Free from SoU: Per Buahel

America $16.00

Mrs. Francis King Ift.uo

Halley 20.00

Panama 40.00

General Mlxtnre 10.00

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, t. o. b.
West Qrove. Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, GladioluM Grower, West Grove, Pa.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 Tvw.-^» «

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

Mention Tbe Review when yoa write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, be

BMrtMi Harbor. Miolilsaa

GUdioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.
30Q acres under ciiltivati<Mi

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb G).

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Please send for my Quot«>^tions on larse or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dopt A. CONCORD. MASS.

102

The Florists' Review

JCNE 2, I'J^l

Our spacious warehouses, equipped with all the latest
appliances for curing, drying and packing.

For Holland Grown
BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your cominunicationft.

iiKiiy tliaii real, hecause of the better
ijcriiiiiiatiug quality of the Ameriean-
t>i'Own seed, as well as its freedom from
stook-ltect .seed. Fnrtlierinore, the cost
of production will be reduced with
longer exjierieuce and more highly de-
veloped labor saving implements.

One of the objects which the De])art-
int-nt of Agriiiilture has in mind in this
breeding work is the develo]inii'nt of
strains of seed beets which will rijjcn
their seed at the same time. This ac-
<'oini)lished, it will be possible to har-
vest, the st'cd by machinery, making the
.dst. of j>i'o(iiic1ioii correspomlingly
lower.

GRASS SEED IMPORTS.

Tlie following table, preparctl in the
seed laboratory of the Bureau of I'lant
Industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, shows the amount of the
various kinds of forage plant seeds
>ul)icct to the seed importation act per
mitted entry into the United States
during the ])eriod May 1 to 1">, li'lM,
inclusive, and during the ten and one-
li.ill months ending .May I'l, lltLM:

I'lKliiiL:

Mn 1 \:. M:<\ i:.

i'.ijl lli-ji.

Kiijil nt ~ I ip.iiiriil- iipiiml-

AII;ilf:i s.;iiiii .-iKl.iHiii

I ,in,lllj liliM-m;!-.- liO.lllIn 1 li.'l..-,iMi

l*>r-iimi';;t .-iss. :l^^lI!"s- sCvtH)
I 'lover:

Alsik.- '.i.'t.iiini :f.s;is,s(Ki

('iiiii>Mii JS.KMi lMI7."i.:.iiii

Kl''l 7S.IIOM I'J J.'.L'.IMNI

Wliiii' . . :ii»,:iiKi .-ii i,-j(i(i

I luM'i iiil\liiri's

While Mini :ilsike l.lliKI

I!. Ml Miiil iilsik.-. s.ailil

Alsike .iiicl lirri.ilu IH.-JIIO

Mrlli'l

Mr.MMi r:i !.loo

l''o\l:iil -Jjo.! IL's r.oci

Mivl s

l.|-:i.s^ I .'.oil

S|illliu M'l. Ii :niil "lll.-<. I i"ll I.IMHI

l!:l|l.. (i;, IIMI ll.lUCi.TlHI

l!.-i|l,,|i -.'IMI

l!i ixlMs^ :

I'lnirlivli s Hill 1 .JiiJ :tiKI

ll:ili.'iii I.iiiiii |s7, tiHl

\ i-i.-li

II iirv i:! liMi •if.'.Oiiii

sj.riii- :! i;iiii :i:',:! noe

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

R. H. Bath, Ltd., Wisi li, 1;iii;I:iimI lu..

' irnihirs, imcIi r<>iil,'iiniii); n spci-i,!! nfl'ei . In
ilii' trade only One nf tlie offers permiii- to
liiillis, |»rlnri(i,'i1ly diifTodils :ind tulips; lie'

other tiffer lllis referelli-e I>1 llouer ^eeds 'lie-

(ifiees .ire ijiiote(I m r.rlli^h etirreiiex-.

Royal Palm Nurseries, Oneco Fla "Whole
iile I'riee Kist, for llie Tr.ide Only," a t! p:ii;e
folder, offeriiii.' siirpliiH items in Iwitli fruit lH:n
mi; unci orn,nneiit:il stoek. The ;iss irlnients in
elude palms. iKimlioos, Iropieal sliiiilis and othei'
>tor-k. Iarj;ely t>f ,i soiiTlierii or siihtropieal ehai
aeler,

Steele's Pansy Gardens. I'ortland. Ore. — .\
liandsiinie, well prinled rireiilar. in wliieli iMitli
seeds and se<'dlini;s of llie M.islodon strain of
IMiisies are listed, at wholesale only. The
sloek coiniirises many separate eolors under
ii.iiiie, ns well as mixtures. One of the four
liii^e paKf'S is oeeiipied liy cultural directions.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & C( .

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, HOLLAND

Also NurBeries at Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

J. A. VANI>KKVOOKT.

Mention Tbe Rcsjew wlien you write

Mail Address— Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St., New York Clt>

Our repreaentativea
will be calling on you.

Primula Oboonica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Street and Gala Ave.

ERNEST OECHSLIN SivrRTuREST;*irL

Mention The RtTlew when yon write.

The WOHI.D'S Hiilli renter In 111 KOPI:

1:1 lt<n'i:'s l<iilli<'<-iil<-r In IIOI.LAM)
ll<>l,l..\M>'.'^ Hull) Ceiiler Ik

BADER & CO., ^Al^'ir.'^V!?'-

I.arKe (.jrowers of Hvacinths, lulip^. Narcissi, etc.

KKl'KKSKNTATIVtS:
•IDIIN II. IIAUKK I ( are |{. K. I.ANti.
I*. II. H.\IH-;K ! sj lirnMlSt.. n. Y.cn V

Please communicate with us.

.Menlion The Ileview when yon write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

CJ.Speelinan& Sons Lagarde & Speelman

tISSENHEIM. HOIUNO OLLIOULES. VIR. FMNCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Const Hop., W. H. Clarke,

Box R43, .San Joge, Calif.

Mention The ReTlew when you writ*.

C hi next* Prim roue, mixed. 40n8(l»., $1.00: Vi, »
( alreoliiriii. IliiesI L'iiinl, Hpotled, inixeil, pkl,, ■>!'■
Cineraria, laiRP flowering Dwf, pkt., SOc: '•i. '^'
I'yclamer, Olants. mixed pkt,, $1.00; Ki-pkt., 10
Drncaenn ImlivlHa, new crop; pkt.,2nc; 07... :!0
"rlnmlaOlJconirn, Finest ClIantH. pkt.,SOi\
Pri inula I>lalar«>ide», (ilant liaby, pkt.. 25c
Priniiiln Kowensis, Now Dwarf, yellow, 2fic.
(iinnt Pansy, mixed. iVllMl Heeds, $1.00; Ha pkt. .'iO'
R«>lli<< M<»n>*tr<)sa (Hainy), mixed monsters, 2ii'

JOHN F. RUPP. Shiremanstown. Pa

PIONEER GROWERS R| 1 1 Rd
AND EXPORTERS of DU L. D«9

N. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons

MSSK, HOLLAND

KstabllRlied 1H70— SUM coinc rIioiib
Cible Addreu-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLAND.

JUNE 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Snapdragon

"Kot all is Kold that glitters." Likewise, not
kll is SILVER PINK that is so advertised,
There are many substitutes offered under the
name.

See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Superior, Neb., Dec. 11, 1920.
We now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Fiolc snapdragons we have ever seen.

Superior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snap-
dragons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Grow your own plants from seed.
SEED of our famous Silver Pink, $1,00 per pkt.;
% for $2.50; 7 for $5.00,

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet. White. Yel-
low. Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 35c
oer pkt.; 3 for $1,00.

F'ree cultural directions. All orders cash,

r..S.RAI1SBURG. SONERSWORTH.N.H.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb GroMrers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early Aus^ust to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet i'eas and have
selected tiie best for the Coiniiiercial (Jrower that the marl<et atfords, and we
have every reason to believe the .seed otfered is as true to name, color and type
us any otl'ered. Our list is worth having.

C.\I,KNI)II.A
<>ranK<^ KinR, Doubli; extra seleotod
strain for forcing under glass. U oz..
$1.00; oz., V~.-M.

DKI.PIIIMUM IJEM..\DONNA

Kvfra Selected Re<leune(l. Oz., $4.00; ' .

lb,. .$20.01).

PRIMULA OIJCONICA GRANDIFI.OKA

Thi! improved strain of the large Ilow-
fring t.vpo. very tloriferous.

I'ritii: Any of the following, $1.25 per
large pkt., ]1.'00 seods:
.Albii, Large pure white, large truss.
.Apple KloNsom. Light pink, very large.
KernieHina. Brilliant carmine.
I>ila<'inu. Large llovver. light lilac.
Ovulata. l>ark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendeiis. Large, bright rose.
Salman <Jue«?n. Largo, fine light salmon.
Mixed Colors.

rRl.MULA OKCONIC.V GIC.ANTEA

Very strong grower with extra larse
llo«er.s in large cliister.s.

I'rice: Any of the following, 75c per '.'.
ir. pkt,, $1.25 per tr. pkt.. IL'OO seeds:
.Apple ItlosHom, Light pink.
Kerinesina. Deep carmine.
l.ihK'ina. Deep lil.ic, large.
I'lirpiirea. Oeep purple, medium.
Kdsoa. Hrisht rose, very large.
.>li,ved Colors.

SN,AIM>R.A(;()N SKKI) Pkt.

NVIrose $().fiO

l'li«lpH' AVhite OO

Phelps' Yellow (!0

Ke.vstone t!0

Ranisbiirg's Silver Pitik ITt

Pliiladelpliia (ilant Pink l.no

(Golden Delight. Pure yellow 1.00

( Yn.AMKN SEEDS

(iernian Strain
Rest Rod. Very tin.-.
(Jlory of AVandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. I'ink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Uoso-pink.
Wonder of AVandsl)ek.
ItriKlit Pink.
AVhite with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
I'ure White.
$14.00 per 1000, all varieti's, except

AVandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown see<l from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

CAT.I-A LIMES

lllO 1000

AVhite <'alla. size 1',.'. to 2". $12.00 $1(10.00

AVhite ('alia, size 2 to 2>i". 1800 1.10,00

Other sizes on application,

<;odfrey C'allas, I.imiteil (iuantity

Will (|uote on re(|ii(st.

C. U. LIGGIT, 303 Bu^^fi-n^lundin. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain prices on flne, young bulbs for outside planting, all true to name and
free from disease.

Prices all per 1000. l%tol%-ln. ItoHi-ln. % to 1-ln.

America IIB.OO $12.00 S 8.00

Mrs. Francis King IB.OO 12.00 8.00

HaUey 20.00 15.00 12.00

Panama 26.00 20.00 18.00

(ieneral Mixture 12.00 10.00 8.00

250 and more of one kind at the 1000 rate.
BCUILKTS, Free from Soil: Per Bushel

America JIS.OO

Mrs. tYanriti King l.'i.OO

Halley 2o.ot)

Panama 40, 00

General Mixture 10,00

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, f. o. b.
West Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolug Grower, West Grove, Pa.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice

P.O. Box, 555 A ¥^¥^^¥

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us Quote you ou all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES,

Send for Catalogue.

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier. Ohio

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Banton Harbor. Mlehlcan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.
300 acres under cultivation

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mnotion The ReTiew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Please send for m.v quotations on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

104

The Florists^ Revicv/

Jdnb 2, 1921

"It is just as easy unintentionally to
mislabel plants as it is to get babies
mixed in a hospital." But the nursery-
man's mistake is always caught, while
the nursd's blunder may never be dis-
covered.

Another nursery has been added to
the group at Painesville, 0. Felix Dianni
and N. Chriss are the proprietors and the
firm name will be the Chriss & Dianni
Co. They will specialize in roses and
shrubs, and at present are growing these,
together with some peach trees.

Frank Weber, of the H. J. Weber &
Sons Nursery Co., Nursery, Mo., reports
a heavy season's business, which is now
shaping itself so that he can arrange for
a trip to Chicago to attend the American
Association of Nurserymen's convention,
June 22 to 24, and he will extend his
trip east after the meeting.

The idea of memorial trees, so widely
urged by newspapers just now in honor
of soldiers who died in the recent war,
received earlier impetus from the ' ' speak-
ers' bureau" of the A. A. N. In striving
to impress audiences with the fitness of
trees for this purpose, the slogan was
suggested, ' * A Tree for Every Service
Star." The slogan advanced to help
along the sale of trees as gifts was this
pun, "A Present with a Future."

LOUISIANA QUARANTINE.

May 15 the shipment of nursery stock
and ornamental plants from the par-
ishes of Orleans and Jefferson was for-
bidden by the Louisiana authorities be-
cause of the presence in New Orleans
of the Japanese camphor scale. The
quarantine notice reads as follows:

Wliereas. Japanese camphor scale, Pseiuloan-
idia duplex, is a dangerous and destructive pest
on nursery stock, forest trees and ornamental
plants, and whereas it Indicates its ability to
enlarge its list of host plants, to include plants
of garden and field, therefore, in order to prevent
the dissemination of the peat from New Orleans,
where it is now established, a quarantine Is
hereby declared to include all that area within
the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson, from
which no nursery stock, forest trees or orna-
mental plants shall be moved until the pest has
been eradicated, or until further notice has been
received.

The above qtiarantine has been promulgated
in accordance with Act No. .Sfi Ceneral Assembly
of 1910 and shall have full effect of law on and
after May 15. 1921.

A. A. N. CONVENTION PROGRAM.

Forty-sixth Annual Meeting.

The program committee has issued
the program of the forty-sixth annual
meeting of the American Association of
Nurserymen, which will be held at the
Congress hotel, Chicago, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 22, 23 and
24. The program arrangements call for
several executive sessions for tlie pur-
pose of discussing the problems that arc
confronting the association at present.
These discussions will bo open only to
voting members of the association. The
committee has seen the need of much
serious tliought and discussion about
the plans for the coming year and has
made the program accordingly. It will
be an important meeting and will prob-
ably be well attended. The words of '

the committee, composed of Henry B.
Chase, M. E. Cashman and E. S. Welch,
tell its purpose in thus arranging the
program :

Executive sessions have been decided on for
the purpose of a full, free and frank discussion
of those questions on which, during the past
year, differences of opinion have developed.
Some of the salient points to be brought out in
these discuBSions are mentioned in connection
with each question, but it is our wish that any
other point that may occur to any member be
brought out and discussed. No representatives
of the press will be present; talk freely, open
up, express your mind, but smile! We believe
that every one of these questions can be
thrashed out at this meeting and settled for all
time.

Note that ample time has been allowed be-
tween the discussions and the final vote to
give every member a chance to think before vot-
ing. Remember that a majority vote of the ac-
tive members present decides all questions, ex-
cept the amending of the constitution and by-
laws, which requires a vote of two-thirds of
the active members present.

The desire of the program committee is that
these discussions may clear the atmosphere, and
that, when the final adjournment is reached Fri-
day, we shall find a united, bigger, stronger
.\nierican Association of Nurserymen than ever
before.

Opening Routine.

Wednesday morning, June 22, start-
ing at 10 o'clock, will be devoted to the
routine opening business and the only
addresses to be given during the meet-
ings. The program for the morning is
as follows:

Call to order by I'resident Stark.

Invocation.

(ireetings.

Response by President Stark.

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers

ONARGA,

ILLINOIS

MentlOD Th» Review when yon wHte.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" Seed. NirMry ud Fill Balb Catalnaa.
with roar ■>■• aad tUnm •■ the treat carer. Beaa-
tiiallT iUattrated with aataral calert aa carer pife*.
We heep Ihca ia itoch iar praaipt ihipacal. Aik far
•aapk. They will (reatly iacrcaic year lalct— ud
they dea'tcaet Bach,

CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY
9&7 Walnut St. D«s Moin*s, Iowa

Mention Th» Rpri»w wh>n yon write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for over half a ceutury. Firs,
Spruce, Pines, Junipers. Arbor Viiaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.
THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY

Eyergrcea SpeciaBrts Larteel Grawen ia America

Box 403 Dunda*. Iliinais

Uentlon Tba ReTlew when 70U write.

Report of arrangements committee, by A. M.
.\uKugtine, chairman.

Report of program committee, by Henry B.
Chase, chairman.

Address by the Secretary of Agriculture,
Henry C. Wallace.

Address by Edward N. Hurley, formerly chair-
man Federal Trade Commission.

Address by Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chairman Fed-
eral Horticultural Board, on "The Situation as
to Future Imports of Fruit Tree Seedlings."

Address by L. B. Scott, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, on "The Growing of
Fruit Tree Seedlings in America."

President's address.

Appointment of doorkeeper for executive ses-
sions.

The Wednesday afternoon session,

which convenes at 2 o'clock, will begin

with the hearing of committee reports

in open session. Tlie program of these

is as follows:

Report of executive committee.

Report of executive secretary, by John Wat-
son, Princeton, N. J.

Report of treasurer, by .1. W. Hill, Des
Moines, la.

Report of traffic manager, .by Charles Size-
more, Louisiana. Mo.

Report of market development committee, by
Robert Pyle, chairman. West Grove, Pa.

Appointment of auditing and resolutions com-
mittees.

Session on Publicity.

This will be followed by an executive
session, open only to voting members
of the association, for the topic, "Mar-
ket Development Publicity." Speakers,
limited to five minutes each, will tell
"how market development funds
should be used to produce greatest re-
sults."

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

The New Hardy Hedge

to be iotroduced to the pub-
lic this fall for the first
time.

Box -Barberry

2-rear-eU '^"^ ^^ ^®^' known tO

IbaUaa Prirei Dccd further description.

We are now ready to quote trade prices to honaei

who wish to catalogue these novelties in their

forthcoming ipsues.

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nnrseiiea, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price List ahowing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

EYergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are Intereated in these yon are Inter-
eated In us, as we hare a nice lot for prompt
dellrery. We also grow a full line of fmit and
ornamental atock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TtlOY, OHIO

ITentlos Tll» Berlew when you write,

J0N« 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had It a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. G. Hill Co..

Blchmond, Ind.
DailledooBc Bros.,

Brooklyn. N. Y.
Albert F. Aniline Co.,

Maywood, 111.
DDckham-Plerson Co.,

Madison, N. J,
Bowayton GreenboUBes,

Bowayton, Conn,
■lller Floral Co..

Farmlngton, Ctab
Wellwortb Farm Greenhousea.

Downera Grove. 111.

A. 8. Burns. Jr.,

8prlnv Valley, N. T.
Bobt. Slmpaon,

Cllfion, N. J.
Cbaa. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Buclcka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Blllott Co.,

Madbury. N. H.
Anthony Buzicka,

Madison. N. J.
W. J. Pllehw.

Kirkwood. Mo.

Jos. Heacock Co.,

Boelofs. Pa.
Weudland & Keimel Co.,

Elmhurst, lU.
Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Boberts Bose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Weiland,

Evanston, IlL
(.akeview Bose Gardens,

Jamestown. N. Y.
Baasett Jfc Washburn,

Hinsdale. lU.

Briarcliff Greenhouses, Scarboronvh, X. T.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

Harry O. May,

Summit. N. J.
F. B. Plerson,

Tarrytown. N. ¥.
L. B. Coddington,

Murray HIU, N. J.
Jos. H. HIU Co.,

Blchmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Sonthnmpton. Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Bose Conservatories

Exeter, N. H.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

nCDS ELASnCA

Top CDttin^ weU established in 23^-inch pots, ready to ship

lO-inch $30.00 per lOO

8-inch 25.00 per lOO .

ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIMITED

BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New Jersey

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THK HUNDRXD OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBOR IIKERY

■ILMMITM.a.C.

I. fBOUl. Pra».

Mention The Review wken you write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Ninerymen, Florists and Seedinen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mention The Berisw when yon write.

The program committee, in a note of

explanation on this discussion, states:

The objective of this discussion Is a plan for
imbllclty the coming year, the kind we want,
the date it should be started, how it should be
signed — "Authorized by American Association of
Nurserymen," or "Published by the American
Association of Nurserymen," or how — the ap-
proximate amount of cash we should spend on
it. all with the idea in mind of passinK a reso-
lution covering, so far as practicable, these de-
tails as a guide for the market development
committee.

In this discussion the leaders will be
as follows: For tlie retail agency house,
E. H. Smith, of the Harrison Nursery
Co., York, Neb,, and Fred Burke, of the
Graham Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.;
for the retail mail order, catalogue
house, Henry T. Moon, Morrisville, Pa.;
Paul Stark, Louisiana, Mo., and F. L.
Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.; ','for the
whole nursery fraternity," E. E. May,
Shenandoah, la., and William Pitkin,
Rochester, X. Y.

In the subsequent discussion from the
floor, each speaker will be limited to
three minutes. The final resolution and
vote on this question will be had Thurs-
day afternoon.

Trade-Mark the Topic.

Thursday morning, June 23, at 10
0 'clock, another closed session will be
held, for the purpose of discussing the

ROSES

PORTLAND

Field-Grown. The World's Best.
HARDY Budding li»t for 1922 aoHcittd.

PERENNIALS Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

The Best U the Cheapest
Ask for Price List.
Cotoaeasters for lining out.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Beview when you write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England Krown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $16.10 per 100»

No. 2. 2-4 mm lO.OO per lOOO

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C R. BURR & COMPANY - Manchester, Conn.

Mention The Beview when yon write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs and See«Is

MENTOR, OHIO

t/>* ieOCHE3TER_^^V

FlorUts' seeds, plants and bulbs. A complete

Stock of aU the leadins varieties.

Buy Your Seeds from M«n Who Know

Get our new catalotfue.

Mention The BeTiew when too write.

Mention The Kerlew when you write.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists, Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

lUrdr Phat nd Paxy F>fa BARABOO. WIS.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good hardy climber.

Send for our list.

■n. pONARD * rn WEST GROVE.
'" L JONES CO.IJLl W PENNA.U.S.A.
Robert Pyle, Pres. |"| Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

association's trade-mark. The full
statement of the topic as given by the
program committee i*:

The tradp-mark, "Trustworthy Trees and
Plants." Is it practicable as an association em-
lileni? .Tiist what Is a member's moral and legal
liability nniter it? Should the trade-mark be

106

The Rorists' Review

JCNI 2, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ''iSS:^

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which ;insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferfis. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY. JR.

-wnnviAiiii

WHITMANII COMP...
ASP. PLUMOSUS, »>4-ln..,
ASP. SPRKNGKRI, ai^-ln

2i4-ln.

100
. $6.00

. S.OO
.. 4.60

1000 «•
$55.00

4S.OO
40.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVELT f "' ^"^ ""*

TEDDY, JR >3-Jn $lS.OO $140.00

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3 -In 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPRENGERI, S-in S.OO 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprins^field Floral and Fern Co.

Sprins^f ield, Ohio

viewed from a new angle since the association
has been incorporated? Is it desirable or pos-
sible to restrict tlie use of the trade-mark?
Should it be featured in our publicity work?
Would a slogan on the order of that used by the
florists be a better vehicle for publicity? Who
has a slogan in his system and what is it? Shall
the trade-mark be continued or dropped?

Speakers will be limited to five min-
utes each. The debate will be led by
the following: Against the trade-mark:
C. W. Carman, Lawrence, Kan.; C. H.
Perkins, Newark, N. Y., and John H.
Dayton, Painesville, 0. For the trade-
mark: Earl Ferris, Hampton, la.; Eob-
ert Pyle, West Grove, Pa., and J. E.
Mayhew, Waxahachie, Tex.

Following these speakers there will
be discussion from the floor with a time

. limit of three minutes for each speaker.
Final resolution and vote on this sub-
ject will also be had Thursday after-

■ noon, unless circumstances warrant a
change by the convention.

There will then be a discussion con-
cerning the oflBce of executive secretary,
when comments and suggestions from
the floor will be asked. Next will come
a discussion of the office of traffic man-

, ager, in which comments and sugges-
tions from the floor will also be wel-
comed. Speakers will be limited to five
minutes in these discussions of the as-
sociation's offices. The final resolutions,
and voting on them, resulting from
these discussions are planned for the
afternoon session.

Dues up for Discussion.

Another important closed session will

be held Thursday afternoon at 2

o'clock, again for voting members only.

The topic will be the all-absorbing one

of dues, concerning which the program

committee puts these questions:

Is any change In the present schedule of dues
desired? Since our last meeting the associa-
tion has been incorporated. Are the members
to hold shares? How are they to be appor-
tioned and will the number of shares held by a

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domer Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cnttlnga
915.00 per 100, 9120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washinston, D. C. Jan., 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
912.00 per 100, 9100^00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Standard n
and Noyelty tVOSCS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO.. RicbaoDd, hd.

CARNATIONS

F. Doroer & Sons Co.,
UFAYETTE, IND.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Ny Maryland Roses

ZH'aA, $15.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready bow.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Mention Tho Berlaw when yon write.

MenUon The Berlew when yoo write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS.B.TOmCO..«2^5gSSiY

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

JOKB 2, 1»21

e Florists^ Review

107

PROFIT

depends on buying quality at a reasonable price.
You are sure of quality if you buy Primula ob-
conica of Thm Strain 7 hat L€cul$, and sure of
the right price where they are grown by the
,a^^^^^im^^',^m.wwmm^!.mm^^^ huudrccls of thousauds.
'^ Our Primula obconica are ready of The Largm

Ftmufering and The Giant Flowering strains,
^*'.J the original Ronsdorfer strain, improved here

M^^^^^^m. j^^^mmiJSiitM •'**'" *^^®^ year. Colors like Apple Blossom,
,;^r!j^^^^BH|k^^^^R|B^^H Carmine. Bose, Salmon and Violacea can be sup-
plied in lots of 1000 and besides all other exist-
ing colors in smaller quantities.

All plants are outside frame-grown, short and
stocky and all from 2- in. pots.

$6.1)0 pir 100; $50.oo per lOOO;

<f M ^^^^B a reduction of over 10% from last year's prices.

Primula obconica, December sown stock

, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ from 3in. pots, July delivery, $12.00 per

^^ ■*"'^^^^^^^^^^™ 100. Use them for early flowering and

for extra big plants for Christmas.

READY IN JULY lOO 1000

Primula Obconica Primula Chinen««, named varieties $5.00 $47.50

^^y ^-,. , .^ J y^ t Primula Mal«coide«, old type, pink or red 5.00 47.50

Jneyj trutn mot Mods fi"-!* !j*|«<»!i- s^hineri the best for cut 7.50 70.00

w.-« «^ -^^ «. (^ ««.•'■■•'•■•'•' VK*. ^''>.«-^^v>>.^ Primula Malacoide* Town»endii 6.00 oO.OO

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7- inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

LOTSOFPALNS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-

inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs . 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden

tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 5-inch, each, 50c and.. .75

Rubbers, 6inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

gird's Nest Ferns 2.00

^erns, ly^-'mzh. pots, strong;
Teddy jr., Boston, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissma .10
Wacawi, lYi-mzh. 15

lOHN BADER CO.

It. Twy, N. S., Pittsbuith, Pi.

ROSES-Own-Root

Ready Now — For Field or Bench

You will do well to get your orders in for
Own-Root Roses wanted from 1% and 4-
inch pots.

Our stock ready for immediate shipment
consists of a large assortment of varieties
as advertised in The Review, May 19th,
page 127.

Prices are right and if you will mail us list
of quantities and varieties wanted, we will
quote by first return mail.

FERNS

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Choice Fancy Plants of Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., Whit-
manii and Boston from 2/^-inch pots.
This stock is positively free from scale and disease.

American Rose & Plant Co., Springfield, 0.

Proilacers of^ Plants That Grow and Bloom

108

The Rorists' Review

JUM 2, 1921

POINSETTIAS

This popular Christmas Plant has become one of our leading specialties. We have increased our
stock each year until now we have one of the largest stocks in the country. We propagate them by the
thousands and root them as readily as coleus. Our young plants have a reputation that is nation wide.
Just tell us how many you need and. when. We will do the rest. Booking orders now for July and later
delivery. From 2%-inch pots at $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000, plus 5 per cent packing charge.

MUMS

Write us for

We will have a fine lot of young plants in June and July, just right for benching,
varieties and prices. Our stock is free of gall-fly.

Booking orders for field-grown Carnation plants, too. Varieties and prices on application.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

member determine the nmeunt of his annual
duCK? What shall the annual dues be and how
paid — annually or semiannually?

Is Article 7 of our constitution indefinite as to
Just when membership ceases for nonpayment of
dues? If so, how should It be amended?

The discussion will be led by E. M.
Sherman, Charles City, la.; C. R. Burr,
Manchester, Conn., and J. W. Hill, Des
Moines, la. They will have a tinae limit
of five minutes. Following their re-
marks will be discussion, comments
and suggestions from the floot, in which
speakers will be limited to three min-
utes.

Next will come the report of the
vigilance committee, by Paul C. Lind-
ley, chairman, Pomona, N. C.

Then will be presented the resolu-
tions for final vote in settlement of the
discussions, in the following order un-
leiss previously disponed of: First,
trademark; second, market develop-
ment publicity; third, executive secre-
tary's oflBcc; fourth, traffic manager;
fifth, dues.

Closing Reports and Business.

When these important matters have
been disposed of, there will be an open
session for the reading of the following
reports:

Report of legislative and tariff committee, by
Charles H. Perkins, chairman.

Report of arbitration committee, by George
A. Marshall, chairman.

Report of committee on standard trade prac-
tice, by Harlan P. Kclsey, chairman.

Report of nomenclature committee, by Harlan
P. Kelsey, chairman.

Report of committee on relations with land-
scape architecth. by Thomas B. Meehan. chair-
man.

Report (if lomniittce on courses in nursery
tniinlng in acricultiiral colleges, by Alvin E.
Nelson, chairman.

Report of advisory committee cooperating with
United States Department of Agriculture, by J.
H. Skinner, chairman.

The state vice-presidents will meet
Thursday evening, June 23, at 8
0 'clock.

Friday morning, June 24, at 10
o'clock, closing routine business and
the election of officers, in open session,
will be holfl according to the following
program :

New b\isincss; Short, snappy one or two min-
ute talks on conditions, outlook, shortage and
surplus from all sections of the country. The
chair will call for these reports. Be prepared.

New business.

Report of state vice-presidents.

Election of officers.

Selection of the next place of meeting.

Unfinished business.

ijons, "America."

FERNS

POT.GROWN STOCK

100 1000

Boston S 6.00 $5500

Rooaevclt 6.00 55.00

Whltmanli 6.00 65.00

Whltmanil Comp 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Teddy. Jr. 6.00 5500

MacawU 10.00 9500

BENCH-GROWN STOCK

Bench-Grown Stock in the above-
mentioaed varieties at $5.00 less per
1000. Buy Bench-Grown Stcck and
save on express charges.

FERN RUNNERS, $15.00 per 1000

Henry H. Barrows

Fmm Specialiat
264 Higk St., Whitman, Mat*.

A Fbtm Smllmr in Rmtail Flowmr Stares

Gro-WeU Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
ia our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.

Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND. O.

ORCHIDS

We crrow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anythiDK in this line.

If you intend InTesUng in Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Suuut, New Jeney

New Castle, Penn. — Hennon's grew
and potted 20,000 plants of many varie-
ties for Memorial day. This is an in-
crease of 8,000 over last year and a
record for the concern.

FERNS

2\i-m. pot-grown plants.
Booking orders for Juae 15 delivery.

Boston
Whitmanii

Roosevelt
Verona

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Runners of above
$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000

Macawii

2>i-in. pots, $10.00 per 100
$95.00 per 1000

Runners, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO.,

Plant BrokmrM
15Ce<larSt.,WatcrtowB. P.O., Bestoa, Mass.

Mention The ReTiew when yoo writ*.

CROTONS

r 2 4 -inch Pots

$25.00 Per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenne
MIAMI FLORIDA

500,000 Sweet Petati Plaits 500,000

for this season's shipment

RED BERMUDAS aai NANCT HALLS

Per 100 1000 10,000

38c f3.eO S25.O0

Terms: Cash with order, f. o. b. Joplin

OAKLET-PATE SEED CO., Japlis. Mo.

JONB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Seasonable Stock

UrKonias, strong plants, such as Lumlnosa,

Prima Donna and Vernon, 4 -inch pots, at

^17 00 per 100.
i ..'nna«. Clue«n Charlotte and President Mc-

Ktatey. 4-lnch pots, at «16.00 per 100.
<.klvia. America and Bonfire, 4-lnch pots, at
■ "l2.6o per 100; 3-lnch pots, at $6.00 per

ioo.

SMALIi PLANTS

from 2 H -Inch pots, at $6.00 per 100.

I'otunlas, Bo8y Morn, Inimitable, California

(.■ants and Fringed; Sweet Alysgum, Little

cic'm' Marlcolds: Dwarf Verbenas In sepa-

te colors, such as pink, blue, white and red.
iventia Palms, Forsterlana, heavy 4-lnch,

T,^ic' Bebnoreana, 4-inch pots, 00c.
Kolly Ferns, 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100.
!<>rn8, Scottil, 6-lnch pots, at 7Sc each.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, red, 6-lnch pots,

at $1.00 each.
Dracaena Fraarrans, 6-lnch, $1.00 each.
Hardy Bnarllsh Ivy, 4-inch pots, staked, fine

stock at 26c each,
tliirdy Enrllsh Ivy, 2 plants In a 3-inch pot,

at $10.00 per 100.
vioonvtoee, our famous strain, 2% -inch pots,

.$6.00 per lOO; 4-inch pots, staked, at 20c

Ageratnm Stella Gnmey, 2% -inch pots, $5.00
per 100.

(oleus, all the best bedding and fancy varie-
ties, 2% -Inch, $6.00 per 100.

\HparagU8 Plnmomis, 8-inch .pots, $10.00 per
100.
Cash with order. No plants shipped

(• O. D. Please add 5% for packing. AH

plants shipped at purchaser's risk. All

plants will be shipped out of pots unless

otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

\mpttn, WMcmIc Grswer lad SUppar of Pet PUat,

1010 W. pMtirii St, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Abundance of Spring Stock

Liberal Extras for early orders. Packing free.

Per Per

Size of Pots 100 1000
2V^-in. Ageratums, light or dark

blue $3.00 $ 27.50

2>i -in. Alyssum, double 3.00 27.50

2-inch Alyuum, Little Gem 2.25 20.00

3-inch Cannas, red or yellow Hum-
bert 10.00 90.00

2^-in. Centaureas, Dusty Miller... 3.00 27.50
2^-in. Chrysandiemums, 28 varie-
ties, early or late 4.25 40.00

2J4-in. Coleus, red or yellow 2.75 25.00

3-inch Cyclamens, 8 varieties 12.50 100.00

2^-in. Fuchsia*. 12 good varieties. 3.00 27.50

2H-in. Fuchsia*. Little Beauty 5.25 50.00

3}^-in. Geranium*, standard var.... 12.50 115.00

2^-in. Lantana*. Orange Queen... 8.00 75.00

2y4-in. Marguerite, white 4.00 35.00

2H-in. Salvia*. Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00
2^-in. Snapdragon*, white, pink or

yellow 5.25 50.00

2^in. Stock*. Alice or Nice 3.25 30.00

2^ -in. Verbena*, fancy assorted... 2.75 25.00

2K-in. Vinca Variegata S.OO 45.00

4-inch Vinca Variegata 13.00 125.00

Cabbage Plant* 90 6.00

Lettuce Plant*, any variety SO 4.00

Tomato Plant*, any variet y 1 .25 10.00

Potted Tomato Plant* 2.25 20.00

Also abundance oL other Stock.
Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

Whole*ale Flori*t

Washington, N. J.

Special Offer of Heather

Heather, Melanthera and Ovata. French
Trumpet Hybrids. Coredenoides Veitchli. out
of P4-inch pota. ready for shift.
$100.00 per lOOO

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Vincas. 2'4-inch $6.00 per IOO.

Bedding Plants, Ferns, Etc.

See oar ad on page 129. May 12

Prices subject to change without notice
GEO. A. KUHL, FEKIN, ILL.

Save packing charges by sending cash'

HARDY ENGUSH IVY

We are offering exceptionally good, hardy English Ivy

2-inch $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per ICOO

VINCA VARIEGATA

Two-inch stock for planting out
2-inch $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

GERANIUMS

We have some for immediate shipment and are now booking orders

for Fall delivery at —
2-inch $30.00 per 1000

FERNS

Boston and Scottii
5-inch, pot-grown $5.40 per doz., $40.00 per 1000

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch $ 6.00 per doz.

5-inch 18.00 per doz.

6-inch 30.00 per doz.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

MentlMi Til* Brlew when yon write.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

Ncphrolepl* Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, crested form of Teddy Jr.,
8-inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each,

Ncphrolcpl* ElegantUalma. Large speiimens, 10-inch, $4.00 each,

N.phrolcpU ElegantUaima Compacta. 3>4-inch pots, 50c each; larce specimens, g-inch,
$2,00 each,

NcphroIepU Mascosa. SH-inch pota, 60c each; 6-inch, $1,00 each,
Nephrolepis Harrlail. 8-inch pots, $3,00 each,

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2Ji-inch pots, heavy, $6.00 per 100; S'^-inch pots, heavy, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice plants, 6-inch pots, $1.00, $1.50 and $2,00 each.
Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing: adivertisers.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSDS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Stt. ud Rising Son Are.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
Tvriting advertisers.

no

Greenhouse Heating

SuBSCRiBBBS are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

SIZE OF HEATER NEEDED.

Will you please tell me the size
of the water heater which I would need
in order to heat a greenhouse 25x50 feet
in size and containing 2,000 square feet
of glass f On one side there is a cement
wall four feet high and on the other three
sides there are cement walls three feet
high. I desire to heat the house to a
temperature of 50 degrees when there
is an outside temperature of 20 degrees
below zero. What size of pipe would
be best to use, considering the fact that
I plan to make an addition of about
fifty feet later ont C. A. P. — Me.

For the house described it would be
advisable to use a hot water heater
rated at about 950 square feet of radia-
tion and with a grate about twenty-
five inches in diameter. However, if it
is to be doubled in size within two or
three years, it will be advisable to
install at this time a heater which will
be able to handle the house after it
is enlarged. This will mean a heater
rated at about 1,700 square feet of
radiation.

For the radiating surface, which will
not require any change when the house
is enlarged, it would be advisable to
use five 2^ -inch flow pipes, placing
one under the ridge, one under each side
wall plate and the other two on the
purlin posts. There should be five coils,
each containing three 2-inch return
pipes.

The main supply pipe, with which the
flows are connected, should be a 5-inch
pipe, or two 4-inch pipes may be used.
The main return pipe or pipes should be
of the same size. Run the flows and the
returns' downhill and connect the expan-
sion tank with the highest part of the
system.

ADDITIONAL HOUSES.

I have three greenhouses, which are
each 1414x75 feet in size. They are
heated with hot water and have a 4-
inch main flow and a 4-inch main re-
turn. Each house has two 2-inch flows
and four li^-inch returns. I am going
to build two more houses adjoining
these three. The size of the new houses
will be 22x75 feet. I am going to dou-
ble the amount of pipe in each house.
Will the 4-inch main flow and return
carry the additional water? Colo.

As nearly as we can estimate from
the data given, the three houses, 14i^x
75 feet, have nearly 800 square feet of
radiating surface, including the mains.
The new houses, if each one contains
twice as much as each of the present
houses, will have about 1,050 square
feet. This makes a total of 1,850 square
feet of radiation in all five of the

The Rorists' Review

JUMB 2, 1921

CHICAGO'S LEADING ;

PLANT ESTABLISHMENT !

THE FAMOUS OECHSLIN PLANT
100.000 SQ. FT. OF GLASS-HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS

■ □ ■ D ■

D d

■ NOT ■
D CAST C

■ IRON ■

□ D

■ D ■ G ■

Mr. Oechslin's greenhouses are the show place of Cbicaso. and visitors are
always welcome. Go and see this wonderfulrange and when you admire
the perfection of the plants and the cleanliness of the place, remember to
visit the boiler rooms and note that the name KROESCHELL is found on
every one of the boilers.

H
H

WHIN YOU BUY-

arr a kroeschcll

THE KROESCHELL
SAVES COAL AMD LABOR

•**.

I

"l^itf

-«<-N <«^,

■3^^

\*»-^-"^ ^*^

■^-:^

^w

..>

OECHSLIN'S FINE PLANTS AT NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW

« W. Eri*
CHICAQO, ILL.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO., ****"" •*""

JONB 2, 1821

The Florists^ Review

HI

GULF CYPRESS

(btenhouse Niteriib

Tecky Cyfrai Beick luAa
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU

on

At lower than the preyailing I I
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

.Made for two 6-inch bounds

or two lines of 1-inch or

l)i-inch pipe, and can be

clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-

risht pipe columns.

n ATC 12x22x4 In. with galT. (trap*

lUllD at the ends, price ISo each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

RsmatBta. U ft. and up. coupled
IScper ft. Thii hose is cheap at
fwloethaprloa.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FIITINGS

MtfGvpBiifcmMaCesricdCS

1 2M-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

The VnUnr when yen write.

•/

:^

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
oarefnlly selected Boiler FlneeT*
Inches In diameter and other elzies
for Betnbinsr Boilers. Also
Vines for greenhouse piping, etc.

All fines are tborouirhlT cleaned
Inside and oat, tiimined and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow forjoinlng flaes— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreeohouse Fittings.
Right prlcesand prompt shipment.
H. MUNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Soperior 672
1488 M. Wells St., Ohloaso

^

■s

HentfcHi The Beriew when yon write.

Pipe— Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7tli Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE AND FLUES i^^'^.^i

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse oiping. All
Huesare trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1886 Olybonrn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

HentloB The Beriew when yon writs.

COAL NOW

We are specialist* in coal for the green-
house trade and ship only the best
grades from of/ the best districts and
can furnish you just the kind you need
for your particular heating plant.

OUR PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY REASONABLE.

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY

IF YOU WILL WRITE US TODAY.

The Greenhouse Coal €^

606 South Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

To step that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

SS8-SC2 WasUsftoB
Bool., Ckicago.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new tlireads and cuupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NBW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfalf & Kendall, f^^t. Newtrk, N. J.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brartd New Style,
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Fmnishod In lentfthB up
tn 5<l() foot without seam or
JDlnt.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

34-lnch per ft., 22c

lU-elofBOOft... " 21e
2 reels, 1000 ft. . " 20c

Hi-lnch " 19c

Reel of 500 ft. . . " 18c
Couplings furnished free

HENRy A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St
Pbii.ai>el,phia, Pa.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalosne and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,

343 S. Demrbom St.
CHICAGO

1

112

The Rorists^ Review

Juki 2, 1921

GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

AT PFASQNABLE PRICES

Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive

It will be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINOS HAIIi|(irARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO- 2e«o?Hl^EV; AVE. CHICAGO, ILt.

Itwitloii Th« ReTlew •when yon ■write.

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

■,.., Any Handy Man Can Install It. ]^',.

. .^.. ,.. . Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
'■■■ *-^ *' ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for aU fire brick purposes.

J

Hocrber Bros., G«o. Wittbold Co.» Miller Bros., C. Haosermann, John Rsxling and Broadbock tha Florist
•ro osing Blai«ic Lining. These ar«i only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COME8 IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CmCAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

houses. This is about twice as much as
a 4-inch main should supply. In fact,
under ordinary conditions, we would ad-
vise no change in the present arrange-
ments and would suggest the use of
either a 3-ineh main for each of the new
houses or a 4%-inch main to supply the
two new houses.

Just how much radiation should be
supplied by a main of a given size will
vary not only with the length and the
size of the coils, but also with the
height of the flows and returns above
the top of the boiler and the ratio be-
tween the radiation and the glass areas.
The capacity of a main will be in-
creased if the boiler is oversize.

If there is no glass in the side walls,
we judge that the radiation in the old
houses will keep them at from 40 to 45
degrees in a temperature of 10 degrees
below zero. By doubling the radiation
in the new houses, they can be kept
heated to a temperature of 50 to 55
degrees.

SELECTION OF PIPES.

Will you tell me how large a main
flow should be to supply two 3-inch and
two 2%-inch feed pipes which are 190
feet long and which are to supply eleven
2-inch returns, 190 feet long?

0. B. M.— O.

While a good deal will depend upon
the length of the main flow and return
pipes, as well as on the height of the
returns above the boiler, if these con-
ditions are fairly favorable, it would be
advisable to use 5-inch pipes for the
flow and return.

Hartford, N. Y. — Andrew Bros, have
jnireliased the property of Mrs. Martha
E. fiussell, on Queen street.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OPP.)
An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your sreenhouae WMther-tUht with Aibutfalt,
the elutic cement that never sets hard, cracki or
peeli in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

•1.2S per galkm. Why pay sMMr*?
You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 Witli every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt. one machine free.

MctromlitanMateriaia

1 299-1 S2S FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YGSI

IfMitInn Tb* 1t*Tl*w wh»« Tnn «*«ta

ASTI^CA

USCJTNOVK.

F.O.PlERGECa

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK
Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily rrmoved without breiUdng of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Laiti Uifw nu Fitly. Easy to kn/ti

ItentloB Tbe Bevlew when you write.

ilazlng

ruLL
SIZE
N ° 2

For

Orif* ttMr ud tnie, occioM
bou btreli an on tbe lunt
■Ide Can't twin and biMS
tM flu* in drirint. Galvaa<
ift, and win not ran. No
lifbti or left!

Tbe PecrleM Glazint Point
b Datenteo. Nootnen like ^
It Older from roar «
Ot direct from m.
'000,(00. pottpaid
Samplef tre*.
SOBTA.:

Mentloa Tbe Beylew when you write.

JCKi 2. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

113

Enameled inside and
outside with high-
grade green enamel.

Made of good grade
tin, lock seam. Guar-
anteed not to leak.

Made in two aize»

Large, 9 x4^in. bowl, 3 -in. stem
Small, 7-^z3^ia. bowl, l\-\Vi. stem

Special DUeount
to Jobbers

Novelty Manufacturing Co.

425 N. Maricet St., Lancaster, Pa.

Mention Th« Berlew when jou write.

Hlllllliillliilliliiillliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

i }-{0W ABOUT yoar oondensa- =

E tion problem? E

E Does slocgish circulation make E

E the temperature hard to E

E ooDtrol? E

E Then it's time to inrestigate the E

I Moiehead I

= Send for the "Morehead" book E

E —a practical talk on the steam E

E plant problem which has put =

s many a florist on the road to E

= better conditions — and surer E

E profits. =

E Drop a line AT ONCE. E

I MOREHEAD MFG. CO. E

E D«Pt."M" DETROIT. MICH. E

S MO =

TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIll

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

Cemetery Vases

10^ inches long, 6\ inches deep,
4-incb opening. Painted green,

$13.0O per lOO
Pittibiirgli Cat Flower Cf.

lie Seventh St.. rittaburKh. Pa.

This photograph
illustrates the ease
with which a
PLIBRICO lining
may he installed.

It Brings Returns

in money saved, in coal saved, in
time saved, to invest in

irarai

J O I N T L t S S

FURNACE LINING

A furaace lining full of joints means loss of money through
loss of heat and rapid deterioration. There are NO joints in a
PLIBRICO lining, therefore no loss of heai — no coal waste — and
deterioration cannot start.

A PLIBRICO lining is quickly and easily installed, a sav-
ing in time. Therefore PLIBRICO is a big-paying investment.

Shipped in steel container* of distinctive appearance
as shown below.

Warehouse stocks in all principal cities ready for imme-
diate delivery.

Aak for Book D-12 on Furnace Building.

PtiSii^D

I

1134 CLAY ST.

CHICAGO.

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Yon don't hav* to sit up and watch a

Let OS tell yon what one ,

^^r °gSuS'Ttt^.oS* I GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER
WRITE NOW. GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

VAIT S**OULD HAVE OUR BOOK

lUU "POWER PLANT SPECIALTIES"
LOOK for our ad in June 9 issue

FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

Home Office-MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

Branches in Principal Cities.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Siiieidt Are., CHICAGO, ILL

Always mention the Florists* Review when
writing advertisers.

114

The Florists^ Review

Ju.NK 2, 1921

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Florists had anticipated an easing up
in the trade, but last week the horse
races created a demand for cor8a,ges
and bouquets. The graduation exercises
at the hospitals called for a great many
bouquets. Some of the florists have
been supplying flowers for social func-
tions, both for table decorations and for
corsages. Funeral work has been fairly
heavy, so that the available supply of
flowers has been used up and there have
been no bargain sales.

Various Notes.

G. M. Geraghty entertained a party
over the week end at his cottage on
Georgian bay. Pilgrims' Rest.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual picnic of the Toronto Retail
Florists' Club, at Long Branch, July 6.
As usual, the retail stores will be closed
during the afternoon to permit all em-
ployees to attend. All florists, includ-
ing growers, and their families, are in-
vited,

Mr. Cahill, of Roman J. Irwin, has
been calling on the trade in Toronto.

Construction is progressing weil on
George Bennett's new greenhouses, at
Bowmanville. Part of his property, on
Queen street, west, is being built up for
other purposes, and another landmark
has been removed from the city.

A playlet, called "The Flower Shop,"
was put on at the Pantages theater
recently. The sign on the shop, while
the play was in Toronto, was J. J.
Higgins.

Some fine gladioli are being delivered
in Toronto from the Georgetown Floral
Co. J- J- H.

DENVER, COLO.

Carnations, since Mothers' day, have
been scarce. There were not a great
many of any kind of flowers for May
30; the reason for this was the heavy
snow storm and severely cold weather
during the month of April. There were
only a few peonies. Roses have been
coming in well and are bringing a good
price.

S. R. Luudy, of the Boldt-Lundy
House of Flowers, and his wife, are
spending a short vacation in the Rock-
ies. Ij. C. H.

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven—

send for details.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 SIXTH AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co. STJ^^'it. Toledo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

QOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS. WKLL rLATTINCD.

Our S*rvie« and Prie«s WHI Sav* Yen Tin* aiMl Monay.
W« Solien nartots' !■«■»••.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

TOBACCO DUST

PACKED IN MEAT PACKAGES

With a ■eml-perfor«ted top.

Very handy, guaranteed weight.

Special at: 100 pkca.. $6.00: 1000 pkga.. $55.00.

Cash with order lesa 5 per cent f. o. b. New York

M. DAVID KLEIN COMPANY
1248 Myrtle Ave., BrooUyn, N. Y.

Boston Glazing Co.

Expert greeikiue glaaen, fUMtm ui
pittien, gf aaywliere, reasiiaUe ii price.
Write fer particilin te FiUertn, hi.

JONB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

115

s.

o

Sash
Saving
Speed
Satisfaction

Operating

Of

On

Our

D.

Devices
Dollars
Deliveries
Destination

Don't forget, a fitting for each require-
ment. Catalogue sent free on request.
Inquiries given special and prompt atten-
tion.

Your name and address is all we ask.
You will be interested. Write today.

ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND.

Wl ARK SPICIAUSTS IN

CREERHOUSE GLASS

Wnm from Babble*— Uniform In Thleknem

riDiis AND rDTTY

*—*—"""' Partieolu riorlita Pr*f«.
U will Day you to set our estimatai.

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERCO.

asi

%u

BUFFALO. N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

AU.SIZU

BUT BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22SS Lumbar Str*«t,
CHICAQO

"Plantlife"

Trmde-mark Reg U. S. PRt. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he.
FREEPORT. ILL.

WE ARE THE WORLrS LARGEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradingr* Flatteninsr,
Annealinsr and Careful Packinflf.

"GET ACQUAINTED" WITH DDR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBORGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

116

The Florists^ Review

Ju.NB 2, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do
and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writ* a» today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.

The Market.

The week ending May 28 was rather
(lull for the first few days, there being
little work of any kind. Toward the
end of the week, however, business
picked up and, of course, Friday and
Saturday before Memorial day^ busi-
ness was brisk. Then Saturday after-
noon and Sunday morning, it seemed to
slacken considerably. Local peonies
just made the holiday, and there was an
abundant supply of excellent stock to
be had. Eoses were rather short in
supply, while there was plenty of other
stock to be had. Carnations were plen-
tiful and brought $8 to $12 per hun-
dred, while peonies were bringing $10
and $12. There was a considerable sup-
ply of annual larkspur, columbine, pyr-
ethrum, coral bell and other stock,
such as bachelor's buttons, calendulas
and swainsona. Pink outdoor sweet peas
have made their appeafance and have
been of fair quality. Easter lilies are
just about done for.

The market has experienced a short-
age of ferns for the last two weeks,
since it is next to impossible to get
through regular shipments; the only
kind available has been the southern
fancy ferns, which have been selling at
i>4 and $5 per thousand.

Warm weather the last few days has
made it hard to keep stock in good con-
dition, especially for the shipping trade.
"Valley is now coming in regularly ond
will probably be in great demand for
June weddings. Orchards are scarce on
this market and are rarely seen on the
wholesale market any more.

Various Notes.

Joseph Squillaciot, of the Cedar
Flower Shop, is building a new store,
which he expects to have ready within
the next week or so. He has bought a
house and lot, and is building his store
in the front. W. A. E.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write forpricea

2614-2622 Hendon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenae

CHICAGO, ILL.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty yean' experience and a lar^e factory eqaipped with
.he newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducinB roand bottom red pots and other clay prodncta of the hlKh-

Onr location on the C. A N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y aato truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
TheWESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferson Park, Cblcaco
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention Tli> BtIott wIw jbu wrtt«.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Asalea Pot*

Lawn vIms Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly

3ird Baths, Etc Burned— Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., S?At^=A?e.,*fl^^S2: So. ZanesviUe, Ohio

Meattoa Th» BeTlew whea job write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat*
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, Ft.

KAHLER REAL RED POTS f^^^^X,^'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST FOKOUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

NissoBii Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Avo. ST. LOUIS. MO.

JCNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

r'i'TSj'rasBT"

Uw-;

<XxX>000<X>0

oooooooco

■ 00<X><X>00<X>

PiAmo/^p SMtfetfpwe pi»r£

WV£J^TOR

pAT£t<tr AiTroj^n^ers

Three Principles in One —
Shredding, Discing and Pulverizing

THE KOST 3 IN 1 SOIL PULVERIZER

This machitip can be used for all kinds and classes of work. The Growers can not only save mc n?y and time, but grow belter oors by using our Pul-
verizers. With this machine, fresh sod direct from the field can be pulverized, • aking the soil leady for potting, seeding, etc., without pilir g it up for
any length of time. This machine pulveri es and shreds anything and everything. The machine is made extra stron , and is fool proof against stones
and other hard sub-icances. Prices— Pulverizer equipped with Shredding Disc and one get of Hammers— SISO.CO. With Shiedding Lisc and two
seta of Hammers, 9 16S.OO.

JOHN BADER CO.. TV. 8. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Wm. F. Kasting Company, March 15th, 1920.

Bnffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-"

Enclosed pleaae find check for Soil Grinder. We gave thii Grinder a thorough teat
yeatarday, and we are highly well pleased with it. It lurely is a great time saver. We
find there is no waste in the soil, allthe small stones are ground up.

We are not using much soil at present but we ran this about an hour yesterday with-
out a hitch. Respectfully yours,

(Signed) JOHN BADER COMPANY, By B. L. Elliott.

We caa scad yea a list ai etker large Grewen ia UaiteJ
Stales tmA Caaada, wh« kave beea asiag tki* Bachiac

CARL GROBB.\. MIMICO. ONT.

The Wm. F. Kasting Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.

Gentlemen: —

The Ko«t Soil Pulverizer, sold to us by the Wm. V. Kasting Company, has given the
best satisfaction and it is a labor saving machine in every way.

,, . Yours very truly,

(Signed) CARL GROBBA.

WM. F. KASTING CO., Mfrs., 568 Washington St., BUFFALO, N. Y*

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
cases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2)i-inch I 4.76

2H-inch 5.50

8 -inch 7.75

8H-inch 10.50

4 -inch 13.00

6 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.95

Special Prices oa Large Quantity

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS A CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass. ' ' '

Prices-Down They Come!

n

4

-pRfQ%S

Now Is The Time To Paint

Our BEST GRADE of

Greenhouse White can
now be had at a price
that is less than that
which was asked for 3rd
grade stuff.

Tah* advantage of thiM to

Paint Up— Spruce Up.

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards Azaleas.
Bulb Pans and Saucers: also Hanging
Basliets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Ptttolmrg Clay Product* Co.
PittelMirg, Kansaa.

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD A SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOU, MASS.

118

The Florists' Review

JCNB 2, 1921

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lastinsr, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, "•« Wettm ud Nertk Atc*. CHICAGO, ILL.

QREENHOU8E MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Oct. 80, 1919

SAFETY FIR8TI USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

" NICO - FUME " iEiitii

40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL ..„. „ „.

Nin-rune" Paper

APHIS AND THRIPS ?S£SS:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::'S.-SISIJSS

24ilieeta 1.2SpertlD

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER Packed to FrlctlonTop Tim

Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUaS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISYILLF, KENTUCKY

Succ«»»or to THK igtMTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT CO., Inc.

CINOINNATI, O.

The Market.

There was more stock for Memorial
day this year than in previous years.
Peonies, as usual, were in abundance
and went well at prices from $6 to $10
per hundred. Boses were not in the
best of Condition, but went fairly well,
with the exception of White Killarney.

Carnations went well. Gladioli were
the best and sold well, promising a
small shortage, but this did not cause
much alarm. Outdoor stock filled in
nicely, such as feverfew, larkspur,
snapdragons, field daisies, gaillardia,
coreopsis, cornflowers, cape jasmines
and sweet william. Green goods went
well, as usual.

Various Notes.

H. W. Sheppard's shop has been ex-
ceedingly busy on graduation work at
the hospitals, and also on funeral work
and wedding orders.

L. H. Kyrk is receiving some excel-
lent gaillardias and delphiniums from
George Klotter, of Price Hill.

Fred Gear, of upper Vine street, re-
ports the best Memorial day business
ever.

E. G. Gillett reports a good week in
the sale of supplies, and also that the
sales of the nsw foliage, coontie, have
increased considerably.

Tromey's Flower Shop reports a big
week in general work and the best May
so far.

Judging from the way Ray Lindsay,
of the Sunnyside Greenhouses, Hart-
well, has been speeding around the mar-
ket, that concern must be setting a
good pace.

K. J. Hardesty's displaj-s of late have
been more than usually attractive and
deserve mention.

A True Story.

omce of Alfred Goldring

Florist

Coblesklll, New York

March 17th
We use KAMMONB'S SXUO
SHOT on Currant Bushes in
the Spring- before the leaves are
started. We put it on around
the roots and have done it for
two years, and find that the
worms are killed before they
get on the bush. For potatoes
we put on BImVO SHOT as soon
as the bugs come, and we have
good vines, plenty of tubers
and no bugs. It is the best
thing we have ever used. Per
Sow Bn^ In 8rreenhoaB«a It is sare deatli. We had a lot of them before using

SOW BUG.

S^UO' SHOT but they got out where it is used.

ALFRED GOLDRING.

Slug Shot for Sow Bugs.

It !■ with great pl^aaiire each week Z read your valned paper, and X like to
give a helpings hand when Z can. I do not wish to say anything agalnvt the
nae of Paris gxeen and angur, or bran, or any other material, for Z know these
are all good to kill hoffa, anch aa wood lice (aow hugs), etc. Bnt Z would like
to state, as Z have done formerly, for the benefit of anyone bothered with sow
bugs that Z have thorong'hly cleared my greenhouses of this pest by dusting'
freely with HAJCMOITD'S S^TTO SHOT, spreadlntf it well in the walks, under
the benches, along the side walls and l>etween the plants, using about 20 lbs.
to a 20 ft. X 100 ft. house. This Blng Shot will not injure Carnation plants. Z
hope that this recital of my experience will be of help to others in trouble
and especially recommend its use as it is not dangerous to human life as is
Paris green.

Hew Hamburg, IT. T., ICarch, 1921. AZiEX. A. ZJI.1TB.

Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works, Beacon, N. Y.

The G. Brunncr Co., of Price Hill, re-
ports a good season in bedding plants.

The William Murphy Co. has been re-
ceiving some excellent gladioli, of the
Halley, Francis King and America va-
rieties, from L. H. Murphy, of Price
Hill. G. H. K.

Webster City, la. — Mrs. Lillian Curtis
has rented the Burleson building, on
Des Moines street, and expects soon to
open the Friendship Flower shop there.
Mrs. Curtis expects to handle a full line
of cut flowers and flowering and foliage
plants.

JCN« 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

8 Liquid
Fungicide

1 Gallon Makes 50 Gallons of Spraying Solution

: A reliable ( Leaf Spot, Scab, Black and Bro\vn Rot, ) $3.00

remedy for } Leaf Rust, Mildew, and most Fungoid Trouble^ ) Per Gal.

The Exckll Laboratories, Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen: — Please send us five gallons of your Liquid Fungicide. This
is the best we have yet found for Mildew.

Meyer & Dramm Co.,

Rose Growers, Elmhurst, 111.

We also manufacture

Zenke'f COMPOUND PLANT INSEaiClDE, per gaUon, $2.00
Zenke's NEW PLANT LIFE, per gallon, ■ - - 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum off

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above. Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

HE EXCEU UBORATOMES,

$C.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Are.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8. 00

Ship by express>to

Name.
Street

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. R.. Chicago, 111.

IMP Soap Spray is a icientifically pre- Kt

pared compound that is destructive to ^9

insects without injuring plants or roots. P^

Does not spot leaves, fruit, grass or deface ^M

paint work. May be used on fruit trees; H;

wade trees; flowering shrubs; vines; gar- 1^

den truck; and on all soru of pianu, both 2^

unda glass and out of doors. 1^

It IS mot* effective against rose bug ; mill ^|

bug; wliite, black, green anH rhododendron f^

1 ■ If ,H>i<ler ; ihrips ; aphis ; fruit pesU ; ^

elm leaf beetle and moihs. Very econom- W^

■ca , one gallon is mixed with 25 to 40 ^

gallons of water. Full directions on each ^

can. Order direct if your dealer cannot ^t

nipply. 1^

Pintcan $ .50 ^

Quart can .75 1^

Galloitcan 2.25 ^

5 Gallon can... .10.00 iS*

10 .. 18.00 ^

F. L ATTEAUX & CO., he ^

17f Parckasc St., BOSTON. MASS. ^

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement—
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL.

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC uitl OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Ptint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3.25

5-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Costs Lett to Boy— Costs Less to Apply

Write us before purchasing your requiie-

ments. We can Kive you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-4f-Sl-S3-S5 StMa St., lOCHESTEl, N. T.

UK REC06NIZED STtHOUD MSECTICIIE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Arhiie Mfs. CO., "TtT'

■ .>-Tf ■

120

The Florists' Review

JUNB 2, 1921

For all Glazing — new work,
tightening leaky roofs and re-
pairing broken glass.

EVERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied easily, quickly and eco-
nomically with the new "Oh Boy"

automatic glazing gun.

EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or
crack — nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years. . ,

Mail us your name and address and we will send
you full information.

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

aranokitg!^

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

NEWPORT, R. I.

Horticultural Society.

The Newport Horticultural Society
lield a regular meeting Tuesday eve-
ning, May 24, for the discussion of mat-
ters affecting the coming spring ex-
hibit. Donations were received from
a number of seedsmen and horticultural
builders of New York and Boston for
premiums at the spring and fall shows.

Gardeners were invited to cooperate
with the school gardeners in assisting
the latter with plants as they have done
before. Sprays of lilacs, clipped from
the imported French bushes on the
Auchincloss estate, were presented for
inspection and all remarked their ex-
ceptional beauty. The varieties, Mar-
ceau and Miss Ellen Willmott, white and
l)urple respectively, form beautiful
clusters of most delicately tinted petals,
pervaded by a delicate perfume.

Regret was expressed at the an-
nouncement of the passing of David
Gordon at his residence in New York
recently. Mr. Gordon will be recalled
as one of the five founders of the New-
port Horticultural Society. He, with
John T. Allan. Alexander MacLellan, A.
Brandt and Kichard Gardner, met on
New Year's day, 1890, at "The Break-
ers," where Mr. Gardner was in charge
of the conservatories. In the course of
their celebration of the day, it was
proposed that they form a horticultural
society. Tliis was done and so appre-
ciative has the community become of
the society's influence in promoting the
science and art of horticulture here that
it has received general public approval
and encouragement and its membership
has grown from five to more than IdO.

Various Notes.

John S. Martin, 20 Narragansett

Thm Original and Only

"Ehstic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty ( White )

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolutely the best
glazing product ever prod uced . Try a S-i al.
kit, $lt.M, »ai be coanKcJ. Write far price* ia
qaaatity. Also Dough putty and pare white
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., ,T

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO. ILL.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the greenhouse.
Sella on sight to suburban
(jl homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. A'
money maker for seedsmen and
.florists. Include it in your next cat-
' ^alog. 'Write for circular and prices

The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
Ji;>. 98 Chambera Street. N. Y. City ,

Mention The Review when you write.

avenue, is especially busy this spring
with landscape work.

Earl Leary left last week on his an-
nual vacation trip, which he will spend
with friends in Maine.

Patrick Abbott and John White have
been summoned for petit jury duty at
the June term of the Superior court.

John J. Sergerson, foreman for Carl
Jurgens, is confined to his bed with in-
flammatory rheumatism.

John Mahan, one of those who were

OREINHOUSKS COST LESS

We were on the right side of the market when the big
drop in greenhouse materials came. That's why we
can quote low prices. Order Now.
Put your Greenhouse Problema up to us
We go anywhere in the U. S. to submit plans It prices

§^6x3pBJi€ca)Ma€etiaICi

1299-1323 Flushinr Are.. Brooklyn. N.Y. I

Mention The Review when you write.

appointed on the Minatonomi Hill com
mission, has qualified for the position.
Charles Ritchie had charge of the
decorations for the St. George Men's
Club Tuesday, May 24. These were not
only pleasing, but a surprise; wisteria
and lilac were used in profusion.

,}-y*,l. • , 'l;"v.»;-.f W. H. M.

J UN, 2. 1921

The Florists' Review

121

Figure Costs by the Year

A wise business man figures costs by the year, right down the line, and especially so if his
business has to do with sfreenhouses. He knows, either by experience or from a close study of the
subject, that the only businesslike method of determining material costs in greenhouse building is
by the year — first cost and up-keep cost.

CYPRESS, "the wood eternal" for greenhouse construction, is positively the cheapest wood to
use, fisrured by its years on the job, without repairs or replacements.

All good constructors in these days are insisting on genuine "Tide- Water" Cypress, "The Wood
Eternal" — every board and bundle bearing the famous Cypress Trade-mark,

Vol. 8, CYPRESS Pocket Library, is a little book filled with a big bunch of facts and figures about
greenhouse construction— orofltable reading. There are 43 books in the "Library." aH of which give
useful facts and plans about HOW, WHEN and WHERE to use CYPRESS, "The Wood Eternal."
AND WHY. Which one shall we send you?

THIS TRADE-MARK ARROW

IS ON EVERY BOARD

TkASE Mmk Res. U.S.PAT-Omck>
OR BUNDLE OP TRUE "TIDE-WATER" CYPRESS-THE REAL "WOOD ETERNAL."

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 PERDIDO BLDG.,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

1230 HEARD NAT'L BANK BLDG..
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

(Please address nearest oflBce.)

Mention The Review when you write.

W aif/IKirN^'

Highly Concentrated

__ -«^»^ Convenient Dependable

— DFlalPilid MAM Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no

^ULVCRIZEb Sheep - Pulverized. C/ITTLI weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting

SHRCbbEb^ Cattle ^^^^ °^ ^^^^ dressing — for every crop under glass

^^ ^_ A.M ^ ■ VM — ) ^^ ^^^ ^^ doors.

^rl ^ ^1 CI Er p Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your

M m^^ I V ^A ■ mJktf] supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highest Possible Quality — Lowest Possible Cost!

RELIABLE BRANDS GLAZING, 98c per Gallon

An Automatic Glazing Gun free with every barrel or half-barrel order.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.

RELIABLE BRANDS COMPANY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mmtlon Tb> R«t1«w when yon write.

SPLIT aRNATIONS

Easily Mended wilh
Pillsbiry's CarMtioa Stapla

"Beat device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.

"Could not tet bIodk with-
out theni.''-S. W. Pike.

1000. 35c: SMM hr $1 .00. $ut$M

LL Pllbbim' Galab«fx.lU

AiWBTB mention tbe FlorlsU' Ravlsi*
when wrttlns advertl««r«.

BEFORE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

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

WB.ScUitter&S«i

422 Main St.
Springfield, Mass.

AFTER

Mr. Grower

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie to
a liyacinth stake.

Ask your dealer or
write to me.

$2.00 per 1000.

WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave, ARLINGTON, MD.

- / PAT.

I HOY.24-19

122

The Florists' Review

June 2, 1921

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Memorial Day Business.

Business for Memorial day was un-
usually heavy this year, and the de-
mand for both flowers and plants was
beyond the supply. The demand for
geraniums and vincas was unusually
heavy, and all geraniums in bloom and
in bud were sold out completely by the
growers in this vicinity. A great many
more vincas could have been dis-
posed of.

In cut flowers, the demand was heavy
for carnations, and colored stock was
scarce. There was about enough white,
however, to meet the demand. In roses,
the call was principally for short and
medium grades. There was a quantity
of feverfew, gypsophila, snapdragon,
candytuft, sweet peas and lilies in the
market, all of which sold clean. There
were a few peonies, but the stock was
poor.

Shipping business was heavy, as Me-
morial day seems to be more observed
in the smaller cities than it is in the
larger ones. The local business for Me-
morial day, however, was much heavier
than in former years, for which pub-
licity in the local papers is given credit.

With a big Mothers' day and a big
business for Memorial day, this year's
May business totals in general above
last year. Advance orders are begin-
ning to come in for June weddings and
for our school closing exercises.

C. C. P.

HOUSTON, TEX.

Frank Mayo has purchased the store
at 2610 Washington avenue, formerly
operated by W. W. Westgate. He will
do business under the name of the
Flower Shop.

H. L. McKee has two acres of ground
near the outskirts of Houston. He is
planning to cater to the retail trade.
He has already planted some gladioli
and sjeraniums.

Metal Sub-Irrigating Plant Boxes

24 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. .$2 00 ea.

80 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.25 ea.

86 ins. long. 8 ins. wide. 7 ins. deep. . 2. SO ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows. "
Painted Green.

C. t. rOLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee

MentteB Th« ReTlew wli»n yep wrIU.

We Know How

A Grffenhonse Matt Be Built Rightl

You can use the best material in the
world, but if your bouse is not put up
right it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Glazing,
piinting and bulbing. Rebulldiag^and
glaziag of old houses. ~ ,_

We Can Save You Money 2
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g^^S^rr

• ■■m Phone Sheldrake 3214 «- -
6054 Ridg* Av«., CHICAGO, ILL.

Another Popular Callahan Greenhouse

Toe type E Callahan Cut- to-Fit Greenhouse shown above
is another favorite with progressive florists. It offers
wide center clearance and convenient, efficient benching
arrangement. Its standard construction includes very
strong roof bracing and gable end bracing.

This house is furnished in three standard widths (D), as
follows : 27 feet 6 inches, 31 feet 0 inches and 34 feet
4 inches. It includes all of the many features of Calla-
han design, such as the Easy-Splice V- Joint, extra large
inside drip gutters, lapped and beveled roof bars, etc.
You must see it to really appreciate it. And the cost

is less.

Let ua figure with you. We can
save you money.

T. J. Callahan Co., "s so. canal street, jgyton, Ohio

Permanite in stock for immediate shipment.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of oar long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, FlNriig, White Cedar Pisti, ETeiything in Luher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Mention The Reriew when yon wrtKt-

— _. — *

CKINNER

C9YSTCM
Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

ScTid for facts and figures

Th« Skiniwr Irrigation C
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of QreenhouMi. Get car
estimate on your next house.

M^eeber & Race

181S MaM> Sl N. L. MINNEATOLU. MINN.

j«Ni 2. 1921 Xhe Flortsts' Review

123

During the past few years you have been paying any-
v^here from $2.00 to $1.50 per gallon for your glazing
cement, because of the costly method of selling.

We do aw^ay with this high cost. We have no sales-
men's commissions to pay, and give you the benefit of
this in lower price on your glazing cement.

Our price on Cealerite Glazing Cement is:

$1.00 per gallon
1.05 per gallon
1.10 per gallon
1.20 per gallon

n 60-gallon barrels

n 40-gallon Yz barrels ( F. O. B.

n 20-gallon kegs ( Cleveland, Ohio.

n 10-gallon kits ;

We guarantee Cealerite Glazing Cement equal to any black asbestos
glazing cement on the market, or your money refunded.

You take no chances. If we cannot prove to you our claims of qual-
ity to your entire satisfaction after you have our material, we will
cancel our charges.

Cealerite Glazing Cement can be used with any glazing gun or putty
bulb you may have on hand.

Save on your glazing cement.

ORDER TODAY.

We will give you prompt service.

The Cealerite Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

124

The Florists^ Review

Juici 2, 1921

^ Classifie

ACALYPHAS

Acalypha Trlumphans, 4-iD., $12.00 per lOU.
Westover Nnraerieg, Clayton, St. Lpuis Co., Mo.

ACHYRAWTHES

Aehyrantheg, red, 2-ln., ready for 8-ln., $4.00
per 100.
WeHtover Nurserleg, Clayton, St. Loulg Co., Mo.

Achy ran thes, rooted cuttings, 2 varieties, $2.00
per 100, prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center^ Kan.

Aciiyrantbes Herbsti, rooted cuttings, $3.00:
2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Achyranthes, red; 3in., 75c per 100. Packing
5 per cent. Tniitt's Greenhougea. Cliannte, Kan.

Achyranthes, red and yellow, 3-in., extra
strong. 7%c each. L. J. Rowe, Tltugvllle, Pa.

ADIAWTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$12.60 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00

rr 100. 6 per cent for packing.
S. Skldelsky &, Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

•Ageratums, Blue Star and Blue Perfection.
10,000 trangplanted from seedlingg, and are as
■ood as from 2-ln. pots in every respect, $1.50
per 100, $12.50 per 1000. See Salvia, Pansy, Pe-
tunia and Verbena advertlgementg.

H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.

. AKeratums, Little Blue Star from 2-in. pots,
$3.00; strong transplanted, $1.50 per 100.
8. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

ABeratum Little Blue Star, 214-in., $4.00 per
100. $35.00 per 1000. • "» . ♦ y«^r

. Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Ageratum Stella Gurney. 'bu»liy~^Tock, weTl
rooted, 2 '4 -in., $3.50 per 100.

Bezdpk (Ireenliouses. Cedar Rapids. la^

Ageratums, Gurney and Blue Star, rooted^uV-
tlngs, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000; 2-in., 8c.
Cash. Byer Bros.. Cliambersburg, Pa.

AKeratum Stella Gurney, blue; 2^ -in..
$3.00 per 109.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

Ageratums. rooted cuttings, 3 varieties, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

.XBcratums. dwarf, bine: gtronj; 3 in.. $6.00
P'-r 100. Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, O.

ALTERNANTHERAS

POHULM.XNN BRO.S. CO..

-Mcrton (Jrove. III.

Quallt.v stock.

-M/l'KUXAXTHERAS.

.\ur(.a. 2 in $.->.00 per 100

Itoseii. 2-ln .I.OO per 100

Hrilliantissima, 2-in 7. 00 per 100

3.^> 000
ALTERNANTHKUAS, 2V4-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Paroiiyiliidides Major, red $5.00 $45.00

Aurea .N'.ina. yellow ."i.OO 45 00

.Si)fiial prices on quantities of .^OOO.

LAGONDA FIXIHAL CO.. INC.,

. Springfield. O.

ALTEKNANTHEItTs

StroiiK red and yellow. 2% -in
lirilliantisNima. red. .$:i..50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
.\iirea Nana, yellow 3.. "jO per 100. .10.00 per 1000

WAUUEN E. SCIIAEFER.
1' O. Box 4rrfl. Springfield. 0.

RED AMI YELLOW.

ALTERNANTHERAS. 2>4-IN.

Paroii.v.Iiioides M(iJ..$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000

Aurea Nana 4.00 per lOfi. 35.00 per 1000

J. OLIVER CLICK,
Springfield. O.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Fine, bushy 2-in., $3.50 per 100
3000 red. 2000 yellow and 1000 Brilllantlsslma

4o eaoli. Ready now.

JOHN NELSON CO..
1003 Ninth St., Oshkoah, Wis.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Strong and bushy: red and vellow;

214 -tn. iilants. $4.00 per 100.

THOS. SALVESON.

IV^-Y"'" ^! • Petersburg. III.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Red and yellow, 2\4-ln., $40.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRANK BEU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Alternantheras. red and yellow. 2>,i-in.. $4.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-.Tenkinson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.
Alternantheras. P. Major and vellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Department ^

Rates for adTcrticnig m tkis departecat
18 ceoti a line aet per iascrtiaa.
BIB adTcrtisoMit, 2 liaes.

Alternantheras, yellow and light red, rooted
cuttings, $12.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima, rooted
cuttings, $14.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Klimmer's Greenhouses, Forest Park, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong fall
cuttings from soil ready to plant out, $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000; 6000 lots, $9.00 per 1000.
Joplin Greenhouses, Joplin, Mo.

Alternantheras, pink and yellow, rooted cut-
tings fall struck from soil, good plants, $1.25
per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph. Delavan, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
i;>er 1000, not prepaid.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; strong plants,
2«4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fall cut-
tingrs, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Tniitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, good 2^-in.
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2Vi-in.,
$3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2^-
in., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

AUernanthcraa, 2J4-in., $;i0.00 per 1000. Cusli.
.1. M. Smely. 3,'>4 S. 4th St., Aurora. III.

Alternantheras, green and red, $30.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City. la.

ALTHAEAS

Althaea. 2'/4-ln., $0.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Sweet Alyssum. Double Giant and Little Gem,
stn)nK 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Advise which va-
riety wanted. Winfleid S. Kircher, Syclamen
Sperialist. Defiance. O.

AlyRsnni, 5000 Little Gem, fine Kto<k in bud
anil "bloom. 2'.i-ln.. 3c each. ("ash.

Thompson, Florist. New Brighton. Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, single, 2-in., $3.00 p«r
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Alyssum Little Gem. transplanted, $1.00 per
100, $7.50 per 1000: Giant, 2>4-in.. $3.00 per
100. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, III.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2H-ln., $3.61
per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Double Alvssum. $4.00 per KKI.

(Jiiliett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Sweet Alyssum, double, 2«4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Alvssum, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Equestris. growing plants from 5-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonii,
5-in., 60c; 4-in., 35c each.

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Crinums, loveliest of Amaryllis family, new
hybrids, $15.00 per 100 as they come, extra
large, $20.00 per 100; mother bulbs. 50c each;
I'owellil, same price all sizes; J. 0. Harvey,
50c to $1.00 each.
C. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Cal.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPBLOPSIS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

3-year, XX and very heavy, 3 to 6 ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mail, $20.00
per 100.

2 year XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dozen
by mail, $12.60 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong, 18 to 30 inches. 60 for $4.00 by
mail, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; fine for
6-in. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Ampeiopsis Veitchii, Boston Ivy, for lining
out, 20 to 36 ins., tine, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 10 to 30 ins., good, $10.00 per 1000; 10,000
for $80.00; 20,000 for $160.00. For sample of
this grade send $3.00 for 200, by mail. Packed
free by express.
Charles Black, Hightstown, N. J.

Ampeiopsis Veitchii, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

ANTHERICUMS

Antbericums, variegated, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
George Bros. & Co., 813 5th Ave., New Kensing-
tOB, Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Hyacinths, nice plants, $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

ARCTOTIS

Arctotls. fine, strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., lx>uisville. Ky.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI
Plumosus and Sprengreri, 2^ -in., extr*
strong, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1,000; 3-in..
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1,000; 4-in., $15.00
per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60
per 100; $12.60 per 1,000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN
48 West 18th St. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^-ln. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3in., both varieties,
$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-ln. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.

See ad under the heading of Seeds for fresh
Plumosus and Sprengerl seed.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

4-in 20c each

3'/.-in 16c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

4-in 20c each

3*^-in 15c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la. _^

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Plumosus see<llings.

.$1.2.-. per 100. $9.00 \>cr lOOO.

rroinpt shipment. Parcel [mst prepaid.

("ash. please.

NOR.\IAN C. MILLER.

Fort Pierce. Fla.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1(X)0 seeds, $1.25; 5000
seeds. $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 1000 seeds. $1.00; 5000
seeds, $4.50; 10.000 seeds. $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON.
1509 Morton St.. Alameda, Cal.

When in need of Asparagus Plumosus or Spren-
gerl, write us, we have them In any quantity;
Sprengerl, 4c; Plumosus, 6c each. This is very
strong stock. When ordering Plumosus state
whether wanted for shifting or bedding. Packed
right, no charge.
S. C. Templin A Son, Garrettsvllle, 0.

STRONG PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI."
.\sparaRns Plumosus. 2V4-in., 60: 3-in., 10c;
4 in,, select. 20c; SprenKcri. 2i4in.. .")o; Sin.,
lOi: 4-in.. I.V.

gillett & sons. lincoln. ill.
asparagus!

Per 100 Per 1000

.\sparapiis Sprengerl. 2>4-in $4.50 $40. 00'

("ash with order.

BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,

$1.25 per 100. postpaid; $9.00 per 1000, by

express. Clias. Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utica, N. Y.

JDNI 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

Ajinaragiis Plumosus and SprenKerl, heavy
3-iu., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
\o charge for packinK. Cash, please.

C. D. Otis, Lake Churlea. La.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

3 in., $8.00 per 100;
4 in., $12.00 per 100.

D. R. HERRON. OLEAN. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., strong plants,
$6 00 per 100; 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., 15c each; seed-
lings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3>4-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, 0.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in.,
$4 00; Sprengeri, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2>^-ln. plants,
$6 00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Arraa-
oost & Co., 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, very
heavy 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
order. J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Asparagus seedlings, Sprengeri, $1.25; Plumo-
sus, $1.50 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale
Grower, Pekin, 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2»4-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., 10c each.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2>4-ln., $4.50 per
100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort
Wortli, Tei.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong plants, tine
for bedding or shifting, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Wm. A. Walton, Oxford, Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,
, 214-ln., 3%c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 31^-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
.1. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 6000 strong 8-in., $8.00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
L.SJapp Co., Rock Island, 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, seedlinga,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
0»ark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri,. 2^-in., 4c; leedlings,
$6.00 per 1000; Plumosus seedlings, $8.50 per
1000. F. O. Freeman ft Sons. Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist^ Defiance, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Boi 721, Plqna, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-m., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros.. P. O. Box 413, Peoria. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3'^-ln., $12.00 per
100. Cash. Daut Bros.. Decatur. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2H-ln., Be each.
0. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

" ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, 4-ln., 3 to 6 leaves, 12c per leaf.
Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford, Mich.

ASPLEIMIUMS

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, Rood,
strong, healthy stock, ready for delivery: 1^^ in.,
•-'Oo; 2!4-in., 25c; 3in., 3.")C each. Wm. K.
Harris, 55th and Springfield Ave., W. Phlla-
'Iclphia. Pa.

.\8plenium Nidus-avis, the popular Blrd's-nest

FoTtt, always in demand, 1%-in., 20c each;
-"'4-in., 25c each; 3-in., 35c each.

S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ASTERS

100,000 TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.

In order to be reasonable and fair, I will
reduce price, which belongs to me, but never
quality, which lielongs to you.

"QUALITY" seeds were germinated and later
pach one transplanted from the strongest In
'Vi cu. ins. of sterilized soil as a sure preven-
tive against disease that works havoc in the
plant's future life.

Tliey are as good as from 2-ln. pots, stocky,
clean and healthy and are ready for either
benching or Beld planting.

Queen of the Market, wliite, pink and laven-
der.

Peerless, large flowers on long stems, appear
ing about the middle of August, pink and white
only.

Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, shell-pink color.

Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.

Scrapie's Giant Branching, extensively used
for outdoor planting as well as under glass,
white, pink and lavender.

Crego's Giant, best late In existence, large
flowers borne on gnod stems, white, iiink and lav-
ender, $1.00 per 100. $7.00 per 1000. Cash.
5000. $32.00; 10,000, $60.00. net. See Ageratum.
Salvia, Pansy. Petunia and Verbena ads.

n. J. POTOMKIN, MITNCIE, IND.

SPLENDID TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.
4 ins. to 6 ins. high, finest possible quality,
frame-grown, $2.00 per 100, delivered.

Mixed Late Branching (Vick's), or Rochester,
uilxed; no crimsons; light shades predominating.
P. L. WARD, PLANTSMAN,
Hillsdale, Mich.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In The Kevlew
win polish your mail box."

3. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, 1980. Rochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Asters. Giant Branching, white, lavender and
pink; strong plants, 3-in. to 5-in., $3.00 per lOO.
Other varieties. Packing and promptness guar-
anteed. S. S. Judd, Successor, Pansy Park,
Dwight, Mass.

Aster plants, transplanted, strong and healthy.
Queen of the Market and Giant Branching, in
separate colors, $1.00 pet 100. Cash with order.

New Citv Floral Co., Gist and Tliroop Sts.,
Chicago, 111.

Asters, fine plants, ready now. In 2'/4-in.,
Queen of the Market, .Semple's Branching, Vick's
Uoyal and Late Branching, in white, rose-pink,
crimson, puri)le and lavender, $3.00 per 100.
Cash with order. ('. A. Voris, Milton. Pa.

Asters, Vick's Rochester, white, rose-pink,
lavender, purple; also Vick's Late Branching,
same colors; strong transplanted plants, $1.00
per 100. $9.00 per 1000.

E. B, Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

American Beauty type Asters, fine transplant-
ed, 5 to 8 leaves, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
September pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St..
New York, N. Y.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings. Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100,
$5.00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

ASTERS.
Semple's Branching.

2V4-ln., 4 colors $40.00 per 1000

JOHN HANIX)N ft SONS,
Frankford and Devereanx St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

.\stpr plants. Queen of the Market and Ijite
Uranchinc. mixed and separate colors, $1.00 per
100. $.").7.1 i>er 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

.\slers, I.)ito Branching, field-grown, in si'i)a-
rate colors. $4.00 per 1000; Heart of France.
Crimson Giant and Violet King, 7.V per IIMI.
H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

Asters, Vick's Royal and Vick's Branchini;.
spi),irate colors, strong plants, ready for tlie
field. $6.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants, prown from Itest slrnin, Queen
of the Market. .Semple's and Invincible, in
I)ink. white and purple. Mo jier 1(K). $3.."i() per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

.\stprs. Br.inching Royal. Crego's and Comet,
pink, white and lavender; 2Vi-ln., $3.50 per 1(K).
Packing .^ p<>r rent.

Triiitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Asters, strong. lO-week-old plants. Giant
Bninching and Queen of the Market, In all
colors, at 75c per 100. $5.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Klgin Plant Co., Elgin. HI.

.\sters. Queen of the Market and Semple's
white, rose, pink and purple; strong, trans
planted, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

KlnKi"nn Floral Co.. Kingman. Kan.

Aster seedlings, strong plants. Oiant-brancb-
Ing Comet, 7!5c per 100. $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota, Minn.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your inrplua
stock Is to use the RBVIEW'S Classified advs.

Asters, Crego's and Giant Branching, pink,
white, lavender and purple; transplanted, $1.00
per IIX). Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

Asters, best varieties, 2% -in. pots, SHc each.
L. J. Rowe. TltuBvUle, Pa.

BEOOWIAS

BEGONIAS ALL KINDS
BEGONIA MELIOR, CINCINNATI,
PETERSON AND IX)BRAINE
Begonia Chatelaine, 2^4-ln., $7.00 per 100;
$65.00 per 1000.

M. A. Patten, 2V4-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00
per 1000.

New Begonia, Pride of Newcastle, 2V4-ln.
pots, $12.00 per 100.

Begonia Lnmlnosa, 2>4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Rex Begonias, 2!4-ln, pots. $16.00 per 100.
Begonia Betty Farr, semi-double dwarf, deep
cerise, excellent bedding and pot plant Begonia,
rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100.
See front cover.

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

BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. M. A. I'utten, 2M-in $ 8.00 $ 75.00

Mrs. Patten, 3-in 15.00

Pride of New Castle, 2!4-iu. .. 8.00 75.00

Chatelaine. 2>4-in 7.50 65.00

Chatelaine, 3-in 15.00

Lorraine, 2M.in 32.00 275.00

Cincinnati, 2yj-in .35.(M) 300.00

Meteor, 2V4-ln 35.00 300.00

Petei-son 35.00 300.00

Turnford Hnll 30.OO 275 00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Pluntsman,

.103 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa.

BEGONIAS.

MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

A FINE LOT OP HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCERNE,

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS

$25.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100

PACKED 64 PLANTS TO A FULL CASK.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..

Morton Grove, 111.

Qaallty Stock.

BEGONIAS:

Mrs. Patten, 2-ln., $ 8.00 per 100.

Mrs. Patten, 3-ln.. 15.00 per 100

Mrs. Patten. 4-ln., 30.00 per 100.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2'4-in., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000; 4-in.. strong, $20.00 per 100-
¥^- ?i'"Pn' -^4-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per
100. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, our new red
SRS'L "' Chatelaine, 214-in., $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000. See our cover advertisement
for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peterson
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. ."iO Park Place, N>w_York.

Begonias, Rex Begonia, mixed best sorts^
2M!-in., $14.00 per 100; 3V4-in.. $25.00 per 100.
Pride of Newcastle, red Chatelaine, best va
riety of this type of Begonias; 2i/.-in., $15 00
per 100; Begonia Chatelaine.. 2'/> in", $7 00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; Begonia MrsT M A. Patten
2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co.. 15 Cedar St.. Boston. Mass.

ORDER BEGONIAS EARLY.

Supply this season Is very short.
Cincinnati. Florence Davenport "and Mrs Peter-
son. L"4-in. iilants ready now. $.15.00 per
100; Turnford Hall nnd I^jrraine. $30.00 per 100
Good stock carefully packed in paper pots.
L. J. REUTER CO.,
15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

BEGONIAS.

Argenteo-Guttat:!, L"-i in., ?0.00: 4-in $1.") 00

per 100; Metallica, I'rido of Npwc.istle. 4-in

$2.">.0() per 100; Mme. de I^essops, Mrs. Patten

I.uniinos.i and Triumph, :ii..-in.. $15.00 per 100

THE IMLAY CO., ZANK.SVILLE. O.

BEGONIAS, ROOTED CITTINGS PREPAID
Cbatcl.'jini'. Erfordii, Crystal White. .Sc; Mrs.
Patten. Luminosn, red, 4c; Chatelaine. 3-ln
10c: Erfonlii. Vernon and Crystal White, 2U-ln.,
.""■; Luuiinosa, 2V4-in., 6c.

S. W. PIKE. ST. CnARLKS, ILL.

UMINOSA BEGONIA. ""

Strictly red. no mixed colors; great, big 2'.'.-in

stork, anil cheap at .SS.OO per 100. Cash'

Quick shipment.

C. L. ntMPHHEY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., 25c^ 5 In., 40o;
«-tn., fiOc; 7-ln., 80c; Luminosa, pink and red
3 in., 8c; 4-ln., 15c. Extra full stock in bloom.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2(M8 Gen-
tllly Ave.. New Orleans, La.

BEGONIA CHATELaTne]

*-,'"•• $25.00 per 100

5%-«n 26.00 per 100

DAVIS FIX)RAL CO.,
Davenport. la.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2\4-ln., $7.00 per 100
$66.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2%-ln., $8.00 per
100. $75 00 per 1000, PHde of Newcastle, 2V-ln..
$10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmnta. 23 Arnold PUce.
North Adams. Mass.

Begonia Obaielalne, extra strong 8-tn., 7Hc:
4-ln., 16c, L. J. Rowe, TitosTille. Pa.

126

The Florists^ Review

Ju.Nii 2, 1921

BEQONIAS— Ck>ntinued

UeKonUi, stronf and well rDoted cuttings,
ready now. Will ablp at once. Chatelaine, t2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Uri. M. A. Patten.
•8.60 per 100, $80.00 per lUOO.
8. A. Plnkatone, Dtlca. N. T.

BBOONIA U)BBAIN B.
Sturdy stock, 2K-ln., $2B.OO per 100.

Immediate delivery.
8. A. ANDHR80N. BUFFALO, N. Y.

itegonlas, Chateluine and Luminosu, extra nice
stock, 3-iii., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Win-
field S. Kirclier, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance,
Olilo.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in., $12.00
per 100; 3-ln., $1S.00 per 100; 4-ln., $2B.OO per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo

Begonia Lumlnosa, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kenaiugton, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 2-ln., $6.00 per
100. W. 0. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.. 1316
Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, In bloom, 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100; 3-ln., $10.00; 4-ln., $15.00.

Gullett & Sons. Lincoln, 111.

Begoniaa, Lumlnoaa, pink and red, t-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouae, TuakeKee, Ala.

Begonia Prima Donna, strong 2 and 2V&-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Bearonlaa in asaortm«nt, $6.00 per 100;
Chatelaine. S-in., $10.00 per 100; S-ln.. $6.00
I>er 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. IIL

Begonia Lumlnosa, flne stock. 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frlsch The Florist. Dayton. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, full of bloom, 3-ln., 10c
each. Samuel Whltton. Utlca. N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-ln.. $60.00 per 1000.
J. O. Rennlson Co.. Bloux City, la.

Rez Begonias, 4-ln., 3&c each, $4.00 per dos.
Clarence A. ITstler. ^emln« St., Sprlngfleld. 0.

Beefsteak Begunia, 4-in., 2Sc each. L. U.
Brown, Mth ami Kensington, Kansas City. Mo.

Begonlsi Chatelaine, 2-in., $6.00 per 100; S-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonia. Kan.

BERRiED PLANTS

POBHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Orove.

IlUnois.

OLBVELAND CHERRIES.

2-ln., bushy plants,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CLKVELAND CHERRIES.
From the originator.
2V>-in., $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new, 2%-ln $8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite,

2i/<.-ln 8.00 per 100

Immediate delivery.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave^^ Chicago. 111.

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

Better than any of the rest.

10,000 2V4-tn., ready to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBEY AVENUE GREENHOUSES.

Dayton. 0.

CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY. SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; 2?4-ln. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOIXY BERRY.

2U-ln. pots. $9.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St^^ New York. N. Y.

SOLANU.M.

Per 100 Per 1000

Cleveland Cherries, 2Vt-ia $7.00 $60.00

Hollv Berry, 2V41n 7.00 65.00

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale I'lantsman.

.303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

CHERRIES

Cleveland, 2i/,-ln $5.00 per 100

Golden. 21/a in 6.00 per 100

Holly Berry, fine 2i^-in 9.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS.
Plant Speoiallsts. Lincoln. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRY. 50.000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock. $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000. See Calendula, Centaurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

FOR JUNE DELIVERY.

Cleveland Cherry. 214 In $8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2i4-ln 8.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2% -In 8.00 per 100

Cash from parties unknown to us.
PARK FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Cleveland Cherries, flne, large 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100. Edward Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.

New Cleveland Cherries, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Holly Berry, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 25c extra per 100 if wanted by mail.
C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. 8, Dayton, 0.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Transplanted plants, ready for 2V&-ln. or lin-
ing out, $2.60 per 100; seedlings, $1.60 per 100;
seed trade packet, 60c each. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLB. O.

True Cleveland Cherries, once transplanted,
ready for 2^-ln., $2.60 per 100; seedlings, A No.
1 stock, $1.00 per 100, Cash, please.
Highland View Greenhouses, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2H-iii.. and Holly
Berry, 2^-in., strong plants from the originator,
$8.00 per 100. Packing 6 per cent. S. S. Skl-
delsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per
100, prepaid. Strong 2-in. stock. $5.00 per 100.

Winfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, 0.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2-in $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-in 3.50 per 100

FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0.

Cleveland Cherries. atronK, transplanted
plants, ready for iMttIng, $2.00 per 100. pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardena. Kalamasoo, Mich.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice ^^-In.,
$6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
N. Klger. Marietta. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, improved strain, very flne
2K-in.. $6.00 per 100. Jacob Bchula, 881 Obero-
kee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersborg, Ps.

Cleveland Cherry •eedlinga, $1.00 per 100.
Otto P. Kmeger, Toledo, 0.

BOUVARPIAS

BOUVARDLA.
Single, pink, white and red; extra strong,
2^-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Imme-
diate delivery. There are never sufficient Bou-
vardla; order early.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Bouvardla plants.

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

Cash with order.

0. L. NIEDNAQEL. EVANSVILLB. IND.

Bouvardlas, single pink, white and red,
strong 2^ -In., $7.00 per 100; $66.00 per
1,000. S. a. SkldeUky & Co., 60 Park Place,
New York.

BUDPLEIAS

BUDDLBIA VARIABILIS.

BUTTEBrLY BUSH. BTBRBLOOUINO LILAC.

Har^ and blooms most all summer; the best

flowering sbmb and the most popular, flne S-in.

pot plants. $8.00 per 100.

H. G. WALKER,
812 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
PCBB WHITB, STRONG, YOUNG PLANTS.
Buddleia Asiatics from 2V&-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.
THB CONABD A JONBS CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

Buddleia Aslatica Farquabaril, rooted cuttings,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 prr 1000. prepaid.
W. 0. Bhmann. Corfu, N. Y.

Buddleia Magnlflca, Hardy Butterfly Bush,
or Southern Lilac, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee. Ala.

imZ^ _ BIJLBS ZZHH

JAPANBSB LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now.

ALBUM.

9 to 10-ln., 130 to case $30.00 per case

RUBRUM.

7 to O-ln., 250 to case $27.60 per case

8 to 10-in.. 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 10-ln., 130 to case 27.50 per case

16 to 11-in.. 110 to case 27.50 per case

MAGNIFICUM.

7 to 9-ln., 220 to case $27.60 per case

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.50 per case

9 to 11-in., 130 to case 27.50 per case

10 to ll-is., 110 to case 27.50 per case

Five cases or more of Rubrum or Magnlflcum
at $26.00 per case.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

YELLOW CALLAS.
Elliottlana, the pretty golden yellow Calla with
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms in about 00 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second size 16.00 per 100

Third size 10.00 per 100

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUR A SONS, HILLBOOH, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

BULBS FOB WINTER FLOWERS.
Large-Bowering Oxalls, blossoming October to
May, five colors, red, yellow, white, pink and
lavender, 1000 bulbs, $9.00; 100 each variety,
$6.00; 20 each variety, $1.00. These make a
potted novelty sure to sell.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse rUiened for outside plantlns; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow: Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs, $5.00 per lOOO; Omatua and
Trumpet Major, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Station P., R. 1. Milwaukee, Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites. Ltlium Candldnm and all other rreach
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
PhlUppo, Sassenhelm, Holland. New York
Brsncn. 18 Broadway.

Stammes ft Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Bzporters, HiUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers^ prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care B. W.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

VBNDEL ft VAN GINHOVBnI

116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,

Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, LiUums, Lily of the

Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Schoot,

UILLBOOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm,
Holland.

Large exporters of high grade bulbs.
O. TAN DEB MBY'S SONS, USSE, HOLLAND.
Prices gladly quoted on request.

BUXUS

BOXWOOD, BUXUS SUFFBUTICOSA,
Edging, 6 to 6 inches high.

Well branched, bushy stock, fibrous roots.
Sample mailed on request, free. Price to the
florist trade.

Per 100 $ 10.00

Per 1000 76.00

Per 2000 140.00

Per 5000 887.00

No charge for packing. The above prices are
for shipment during June.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE.
518-616 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Boxwood trimmed to pyramidal shape, from 18
to 22 inches, also bush form. 75c each; selected,
$1.00 each, $70.00 and $90.00 per 100. Cash,
please. James Ambacher. West End, N. J.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 25 vara., $4.00; 60 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vara., $1.50; 50 vars..
$5.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Grelner.
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

CALADIUMS ~

GALADIUM8.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per dos. Per 100

6 to 7-ln $0.86 $ «.00

9 to 11-in 2.00 12.80

11-in. and up 3.26 22.00

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

Fancy-leaved Caladiums, 15 or more named va-
rieties; all bulbs with good eyes and extra
strong; large bulbs with good markings; lots of
red; small sized bulbs. $15.00 per 100; medium.
$20.00 per 100; extra large monsters. $25.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.

Out of 2%-ln. pots.

Sturdy little plants in unique, attractive colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VIXCENT CO..

512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

Calceolarias, Hybrida and Kugosn, flne, strong
plants. 4-in., 35c; 5-in., nOc; 6 in.. 75c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CALENDULAS ~

Calendulas, Orange King and Sulphur Queen,
214-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.

Tniitt'a Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.60 per^lOO.
Bauscher Bros.. Freeport, III.

CALLAS

Godfrey Calla, 4-In., In bud and bloom, $10.66
per 100. Caab with order, H. C. Doescher.
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Oriesns, La.

Godfrey Calla, 2H-ln., strong plants ready for
shift, $6.00 per 100.

Wm. r. Hennig, Blue Island, HI.

JUNII 2, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

127

OAIXA ABTniOPICA BULBS.
Bvery bulb perfect; new crop,
sue: Thickness ?*£J5P

I , to'l'A-i^aV $8.00

; to 2-lnB 15.00

. to ^i»°. Q g JOHNSON,

,.)9 Morton St., Alameda

Per 1000

I 75.00

120.00

c^M^iFOtiaM; S-ln. pou. $8.00 vt 100. $70.00
T iwof out of loH, M.0O p«r 100. $26.00 per

r.^Vlir/ .l"V-t. M OA nar tOO, $50.00 per lOOO.

Bone, Clyde. O.

.fK ^ of' ;ai.- li.ob'jjrioo $».doiij

;5o-^-ln" pou. $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per lOOO.
'""• ^ Arthur Doebel ft Bone, Clyde, O.

CANNAS

0 AND J. GOOD LUCK OANNAS
Now ready, from 8-in. pote.
BBD SHADES. Per 100

,,Ue of Marlborou«h. rich rel-

vety crlmaon ....$7.00

eorge Waahlngton. TeUety

orlmson ••• J-O"

ifayette. Intenae scarlet.. 8.00

okomlB. vlTld crimson, bronze

UlLADBLPHIA, a .goo^ red...
YBLLOW SHADES

illfomla, rich orange gold 7.S0

VARIEGATED
Niagara, crlmaon with yellow

'''"%iNK' 'SHADES

I ItT of Portland, beautiful pink

ORCHID FLOWERED
lang Humbert, orange scarlet.
Wlntzer'B Colossal, vWld scar-
let

¥. 0. B. West Grove. Pa.

THE CONARD & JONES CO,

West Grove, Pa.

8.00
8.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

Per 1000

$ 60.00

60.00
70.00

70.00
70.00

60.00

70.00

100.00

70.00

70.00

STRONG POT CANNAS.

From 8-ln. From 3%-ln.

Strong plants. 100 1000 100 1000

K Humbert $10.00 $00.00 $18.00 $140.00

Wintzer's Col.... 10.00 90.00 16.00 140.00

Indiana 10.00 90.00

J. D. Elsele 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Kate Gray.. 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Karl Kelsey 10.00 90.00

Duchess de Mont-

mort 10.00 90.00

P. Vaughan 8.00 75.00

K. Wallace 8.00 76.00

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

STARTED CANNAS.

Per 100

City of Portland $8.00

Yellow King Humbert 5.00

Indlanir 4.00

Alemannla 4.00

DORMANT CANNAS.

Yellow King Humbert 4.00

Alemannla 3.00

NORTH STAR NURSERY,
Onarga, 111.

CANNAS, 8-IN. POTS.
Queen Charlotte. Wyoming, Mme. Crozy, J. D.
Eisele, Louisiana, Uncle Sam, Maros, white;
and others. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000;
King Humbert and Oustav Gumpper, $7.00 per
100, $00.00 per 1000; Mrs. Conard, Firebird,
City of Portland and Meteor, $12.60 per lOO.
Also others.

OANNA ROOTS, ASK FOR PRICES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Canua bulbs, fresh cut, good eyes, King Hum-
bert, Yellow King Humbert, Red Firebird,
Eureka, best white, $4.00 per 100; Austria,
.vellow; Miss Kate Gray, red and yellow; Uncle
.Sam, orange-red, $2.00 per 100. Cash with
order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave.,
Xew Orleans. La.

~' CANNAS, FINE 4-IN.

Charles Henderson $12.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan 12.00 per 100

Austria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert 15.00 per 100

WILLIAM V. KLCS,
630 High St., Anderson. Ind.

HUMBERT" OANNAS.

Very fine I

Strong 4-ln., $18.00 oer 100.

,.„, _ C. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Sqaare, Milwaukee, WU.

Oannas: Save express charges on pot plants,
^trong stock from soil. Charles Henderson, dc;
i^- Vaughan, 6c; D. Harum and Bgandale, 7c
'ach; nne roots of F. Vaughan, $2.60; Hender-
"on. $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

Oannas, Indiana, Yellow Humbert, Gaiety,
•Eureka, strong 8-in., equal to 4-ln. stock, $10.00
''*L,.iOO. Ready now. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Wlnfleld 8. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Ileflance. 0.

KINO HUMBERT OANNAS.
2 to 8 eyes, $30.00 per 1000.

Packing 5%.
ROT F. WILCOX & CO.,
Montebello, Cal.

Cannas, well started, King Humbert, $6.00
per 100; Austria. Indiana, Wyoming. Penn-
sylvania and J. D. Bisele, $8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Qreenhouse. Tuskeiree, Ala.

n„?"°P""' ""'"d, strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100;

out of soil, $7.00 per 100.

- Morris ft Bills. Bloomlngton. Ind.

ni?"25% '^■*« Qwy. Indiana, Austria, Aleman-
nw. $8.00 per 100. A. 0. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

Cannas in 500 lots, Austria and Kate Gray,
$25.00 per 1000; King Humbert, $4.60 per 100;
$38.00 per 1000, In 600 lots.
Xievy Greenhouses, Norman, Okla.

Cannas, fresh cut, 2 to 3 eyes. Uncle Sam,
Favorite. The Gem, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. Pillar of Fire, J. D. Eisele, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash. C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

Cannas, Orange Bedder and Louisiana, 4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Canna King Humbert, strong 4-ln., $15.00 per
100, 200 for $26.00. Cbas. Wbitton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

CARNATIONS

JOY. JOY. JOY. JOY.

Here IT Is.

The new white Carnation.

Growers all will want It as soon as they know

how good It Is. Send for circular showing the

letters of three famous growers who have had

stock for trial this past season.

CARNATION THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, delivery beginning Jan., 1022.

Send all orders to

A. L. RANDALL CO..

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Ready July and later, orders booked now.

Beacon, Matchless, White Enchantress, White

Wonder, Rose-pink Enchantress, llosalla, Ruth

Baur, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Enchantress

Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

New varieties, Edna and Harvester.

$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Add 5% for packing.

Other varieties ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

60,000 STRONG 2t4-IN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $85.00

Benora 6.00 45.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Herald 6.00 60.00

Matchless 4.00 36.00

Model 4.00 35.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 6.00 46.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

CARNATIONS, STRONG 2^ -IN.
Or from soil ; pinched back ; ready to ship.
Ruth Baur. . . . $10.00 per 100 $90.00 per 1,000

Supreme 6.00 per 100 46.00 per 1,000

Nebraska 6.00 per 100 46.00 per 1.000

Beacon 6.00 per 100 46.00 per 1.000

Miss Theo 6.00 per 100 46.00 per 1,000

Enchantress .. 5.00 per 100 46.00 i>er 1,000
W. Knchantress 5.00 per 100 46.00 per 1.600

Alice 6.00 per 100 46.00 per 1,000

Will exchange for bulbs, Oeranluma. or
what have you?
J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBPRQ. KAN.
EXTRA SPECIAL.

As we will discontinue the growing of Carna-
tions, we will offer the balance of our stock
(Intended for our own use).

2H-IN. NICE, STOCKY PLANTS.
10,000 Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton. O.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation. THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the country who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Pork Place, New York, N. Y.

CARNATION CUTTINGS,
Clean and well rooted.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

Pink Enchantress 3.00 2o.00

White Enchantress 3.50 30.00

Cash with order or C. O. D.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St.. Evanston. 111.

CARNATIONS.
Fine, stocky plants from 2^-ln. pots.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $6.00 $55.00

Enchantress 6.00 ."55.00

Philadelphia 6.00 55.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

A. HENDERSON ft CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave:. Chicago, 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Extra strong, well rooted cuttings of Enchan-
tress Supreme, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000;
White Enchantress and Matchless, $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

(JEXEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

Carnations, Beacon, red; Light-pink and
White Enchantress, strong 2-in.. $35.00 per 1000.
P. L. Graves, 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Jonesboro,
Ark.

Matchless Carnation, 4000 rooted cuttings,
ready for Immediate delivery, $86.00 per 1000.
Mike Lelder, Park Bidge, III.

CARNATION PLANTS.
10,000 White Enchantress well established la
2V^-ln. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Add 10 per cent if you want shipments In Nepon-
set paper pots.

T. G. OWEN A SON, COLUMBUS, MISS.

CARNATIONS, WELL ESTABLISHED.
Strong plants in 2-ln. pots.

Ruth Baur $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOfr

White Wonder 6.00 per 100. 40.00 per lOOa

Cash, please.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TBNN.

STRONG TWO-INCH PLANTS.
4000 White Wonder, 3500 Enchantress and
4000 Ward, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

WISE ADKlSSON,
Greenville, Tex.

" CARNATIONS. " '

Matchless and Mrs. C. W. Ward, good 2-ln.
ready for the field, to close out, $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILIiE, O.

Carnations from 2^-ln. pots, good strong
plants. Enchantress, White Enchantress, Beacon,
Philadelphia, Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress,
$5.00 per 100. Williams & Meyer, 804 Duball
Ave., South Bend, Ind.

Carnations, Enchantress, White Enchantress,
Matchless and Ward, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.50 per 100, prepaid.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

CENTAUREAS

IB.OOO DUSTY MILLER,

strong 2^ -in. Centaurea Gymnocarpa,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO..

Sprlngfleld, O.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 214-in..
$4.00 per 100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

MUM CUTTINGS
25,000 MAJOR BONNAFFON, YELLOW.
Guaranteed clean, free from midge and well
rooted, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2',4-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Oconto.

Early Frost, Early Snow.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Tints of Gold,

Golden Glow, Robert Halllday,

Golden Queen, Roman Gold,

Marigold, Barbara Davis, bronze.

Major Bonnafton,

PINK.
Dr. Enguehard, I'naka,

E. A. Seldewitz, Pacific Supreme,

Early Rose, Maud Denn.

If wanted by parcel post, add 15c per 100 to
cover postage, Insurance and special delivery.
POMPONS.
Single varieties. Anemones, $3.50 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.

YELLOW.
Overbrook. Klondrke,

Mrs. F. Wilcox, Quinoia,

Baby, yellow, Christmas' Gold.

WHITE.
Uvalda, White Doty,

White Gem, Mariana.

PINK.

Cometa, Lillian Doty,

Fairy Queen and others.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.

Sun Glow, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Hamburg Late Pink $8.00 per 100

Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
2>4-IN. POTS READY NOW.
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Marigold, E. A. Seldewitz, Chrysolora,
Polly Rose, Harvard, Golden Climax. Christmas
Gold and others.

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

THEY'RE SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTI.VGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served: we don't expect we shall
be long in booking orders for the season's
output.

BIG I5LOOM FAVORITES.

Early Frost $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per lOOO

Smith's Ideal 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

.Mrs. H. W. Buckbee 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per lOOO

Oconto 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Marigold 3,00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Golden Queen 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Halllday 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Pink Chleftoln ... .3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
THE BEST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrey $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000

Mrs. Buckingham... 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Golden West .3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Volunteer 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Izola 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per lOOO

Firestone 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 K. Randolph St.. Chicago, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Roman Gold, Marigold, Mis-
tletoe. Early Snow and Dr. Enguehard, 2-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. W. W. Dedrlck, Warsaw, Ind.

128

The Florists' Review

June 2, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

OHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future de-
livery by paroles post, special delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1000 mllee
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part port-
age. Circular "How to Avoid Midge wltn
order.

If you have any clean unrooted cuttings,
state cash price or price In exchange for
rooted stock you may need.
$3.00 per 100; 125.00 per 1,000.
Early Proat Pink Seldewlt*

Good Early White Red Seldewltx
Halllday Pink Patty

Harvard White Patty

Oconto Unaka

$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Koman Gold

Chrysolora Smith's Advance,

Golden Gleam White BonnafTon

Marigold Yellow Bonnafton

Moneymaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1,000.
Dr. Enguehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nonln White Chieftain

Josephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwick

Helen Frick White Chadwick

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe White Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINtiLKS
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Mensa

Clorinda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

We do not substitute without permission,
but many times we could fill orders much
sooner If customers would give a necond
choice.

Cash or good references. _

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We liave the following varieties in 2%-ln. pots
ready for immetliate delivery
in quantities of three hundred to a thousand
or more of each:

EXHIBITION VARIETIES.

70<- per 10, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Elberon. Manliato, Mrs. O. H. Kahn, Gien

Cove. Calumet, Purple King, Lonox.

Marigold and Mrs. G. G. Mason.

per 1000.
nd Chaa.

i>iuri);uiu niivi .,A,a. v* . «. ......

COMMERCIAL VAKIETIES.

70c per 10, $5.00 per 100, .$45.00 p(

Nagoya, Unaka. Patt.v, Harvard an(

Rager.

1920 Introductions.

$2.00 por 10. $15.00 per lOO. $135.00 per 1000.

Itose I'crfection. Decembor Hcaut}', Sunray

and Smith's Sublime.

rOMl'ONS.

70c per 10. $5.0(1 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

White (Jem, Vasco, Ouray, (Jolden Lida Thomas,

Rodi. Little Oem, Christmas Gold,

Fire Hird, Golden Climax

and Izola (Anemone).

Not less than five of a viiriet.v at 10,

25 at 100, -250 at 1000 rate.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO., ADRIAN, MICH.

CHKYSANTHEMUMS. 2M!-IN.

Charles Rager $5.00 per 100

White Frick 5.00 per 100

Pink Frick 5.00 per 1W>

Mistletoe 5.00 per 100

Richmond 552 "*' J^

Dr. Enguehard 5.00 per 100

Seidewitz •'' 25 ''" J^

XJniika 5.00 per 100

Oolden Glow 5.00 per 1()0

Marigold -'.OO per 100

Pink Chieftain 5.00 per 100

I>>na Haum ■ 5.00 per 100

.leaune Nonin 5.00 per 100

POMPONS, 2M!-IN. PLANTS.

j)l„na 5.00 per 100

(Jolden 'we(i(iing 5.00 per 100

Kurkingham 5.IK) per 100

Wilcox 5.00 per 100

Rabv . . . : 5.00 per 100

Wl.Ue seedlings 6.00 per 100

^^•j^a 5.00 per 100

i'.oiden Mensa 5.00 per 100

Cash wltli order.
WM. F. KLIIS. 630 HIGH ST.. ANDERSON. IN'D.

cnRYSANTHEMlMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Earl.T Frost, Cnldon Queen,

Earlv Snow, Clirvsolnra,

Sfidewitz, Iticlimcind,

Cliieftain. KolK-rt Halliday.

PINK,
Parifii' Supreme. Unaka.

Seidewitz, Cliieftain.

Koi.ted ruttings, $3.00 per 100. .«;2r,.00 per
1000- 2'/4-in.. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 por 1000.

L. H. DORNBISCH,
Hills and Dales Greenhouses. Dayton, O.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Pink CJhief-

taln, Richmond, Souv. d'Or, White Chieftain

and Mariana, ZH-in.. $4.00 per 100; Oolden

and White Chadwick, 2»4-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CHRY8ANTHBMCM8
2-ln. stock. Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $8.00 $4S.OO

White Chieftain 6.00 46.00

Major Bonnaffon 6.00 48.00

Charles Turner 5.00 46.00

I'aclUc Supreme 6.00 48.00

Oconto 6.00 46.00

Godfrey 6.00 46.00

Mrs. Buckingham . . . ^ 5.00 46.00

Diana 6.00 48.00

Western Beauty 6.00 46.00

Lillian Doty 6.00 46.00

Tints of Gold 8.00 48.00

Robert Halliday 6.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 6.00 48.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Polly Rose, Unaka, Diana, Oolden Climax,
Golden Wedding, pompon; Frank Beu, Nordl,
Western Beauty, Minnesota, White Mensa, Mrs.
Buckingham, Pacific Supreme, 2%c; Early Frost,
White Touset, Josephine Foley, Amorlta, Baby
Margaret, Double Isabel Felton, Illona, Little
Gem, Golden Mensa, 3c; Golden Glow, Yellow
Touset, H. Relman. Elizabeth, Izola, 3%c; Helen
Lee, White Gem, Christmas Gold, 4c; Uvalda,
Godfrey's Perfection, 5c; Buena, Louise Uihlein,
6c; Harbinger, Tokio, Pondora, Progress, 7c;
White Elberon, 8c, postpaid. Cash.

THEO D. KUEBLBR,
R. 6, Eyansvllie. Ind.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, READY NOW.
Str(mg and healthy plants, 2%-in. pots.

Chrysolora,
Appleton,

Charles Rager,
Early Snow,

YELLOW

Marigold,

WHITE
Oconto,
Alice Day.

PINK

Glory of Pacific.

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
101 Grace St., Richmond, Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 2%-IN.

WHITE: Smith's Advance, Oconto, Charles
Rager, White Chieftain, Mistletoe, Early Frost,
Early Snow, Estelle and Jeanne Nonin.

YELLOW: Golden Glow, Chrysolora, Halli-
day, Ramapo, Riclimond, Appleton, BonnatFon
and Nagoya.

PINK: Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Patty,
Seidewitz, Pacific Supreme and Unaka.

POMPONS: Buckingham. Mariana, Romalne
Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu, Golden Climax, Golden
Wedding, Volunteer, Christmas Gold.

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. Pacific Supreme.

Early Frost, Pink Chieftain,

Barly Snow, Seidewitz.

Smith's Advance, YELLOW.

Mistletoe, Golden Queen,

White Chieftain. Chrysolora,

PINK. Robert Halliday.

Unaka, Richmond.

2 14 -in., 4c each, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 3c each, $25.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St., Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
This stock is clean in every way

and ver.v strong 2in., and In the

following best commercial varieties:

Pacific Supreme, Oconto. Richmond. Whittier.

Harvard, Seidewitz, I.iena Baum and Yellow

Rager,

$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Christm.is Gold, the peer of them all when it

comes to pompons for a money maker.

We have some excellent stock in 2-in., at

$6.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZAXESVILLE, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Christmas Gold.
The only really satisfactory Christmas pompon.
Baby, Mrs. H. F. Vincent,

Western Beauty, Tints of Gold,

White Doty, Rose Trerenna,

$50.00 per 1000.

Madison,

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.

New Jersey.

I'O.Ml'ONS, HEALTHY, CLEAN STOCK.

R. C. 21n.

Per 100 Per 1000

Kiigeiie Langaiilet $3.00 $5.00

Christuias Gold 2.(10 4.00

D.inMid 2.00 4.00

Marie 2.00 4.00

.Mrs. Beu 2.00 4.00

No charge for packing. If wanted by mall,
allow 10 i)er cent extra for postage.

WM. F. KRUEGER.
516 PORTER ST., TOLEDO. 0.

CIIRYSAXTHEMUMS.

2.". 000 Bonn.iffnn rooted cuttings, June delivery.

Others: (7olden Queen, Enguehard, Nonin.

Pompons: Wilcox. White Doty, Lillian Dotv,
Quinola and Golden Climax, $25.00 per 1000.
Absolutely free from midge.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER. N. Y.

Diana, best white pompon, 4c: Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort. .5c each. The above
! itock is strong and clean; in 2'1/4-ln. pots.
' Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SUBPji-US
Clean as a whistle.
100 Victory, 100 Patty, 160 Enchant ;„,
2i4-ln. pots, 5c each.

POMPONS.
60 Golden Climax, 165 Romalne Warren. :>0()
Mrs. Frank Beu, 125 Christmas Gold ani' 2;
Vasco, 2V4-ln-, 6c; 60 Izola, 100 Christmas (. >i,|
260 Bronze Buckingham, rooted cuttings, i^'
450 Bronze Buckingham, 2%-ln., 6c each.

Ready now. Cash, please.
H. B. ft 0. W. KRBBS, CBDAR RAPIDS, u

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTBD CUTTING
from soil.

Yellow: Golden Queen, Ramapo, Apple on
BonnatFon, Nagoya. White: Oconto, Chieft ,in
Nonin, Charles Rager. Pink: Patty, Cl ft.
tain. Pompons: Diana, Golden Wedding, 1 <'u
Golden Climax, Godfrey and a few others, $ Oo
per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Cash.
RUDOLPH VIRUS,
6324 Leland Ave., Chicago, in.

POMPONS.
Rooted cuttings, ready now.
$4.00 per 100,
in lots of 60 or more of one variety.
Western Beauty. Carrie,

Christmas Gold, Uvalda,

Earliest White, $5.00 per 100.

Order quick. Stock limited.

BASSETT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ul

STRONG, HEALTHY 2-IN. PLANT'S!
15.000 in the following varieties:
Pink Chieftain, Unaka, Golden and Sii.i
Wedding, Mrs. H. Weeks, October Frost, WMtp
Frick, William Turner, Nagoya, Chrysoli ra.
Modesto, December Gem, Whittier and Enf:!!^
hard, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Ciish,
please. No packing charge.

WISE ADKIS80N, GREENVILLE, TEX.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Richmond, yellow $3.50 per 100

Charles Rager, white 3.50 per lOO

Seidewitz, pink 3.50 per 1O0

Golden Queen, yellow. 3.60 per 100

Golden Glow, yellow 3.50 per lOO

Oconto, white 3.50 per 100

All of the above are In clean healthy condition.
BOOTHMAN BROS., ADAMS, MASS.

Chrysanthemums: Send for our complete list
of the best varieties of Mums and Pompons,
rooted cuttings and 2%-in. We have the same
fine stock of Chadwick that we have had for
some years past, but cannot promise the Golden
before June 25, which is plenty of time for it.
All the Chadwlcks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 10(K).
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, clean and
healthy. Yellow Bonnaffon, Dolly Dimple, C. C.
PoUworth, yellow; Oconto, white; Patty, Inte
pink; and Harvard, best red; $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000; same kinds from soil, $4.iiO
per 100; White and Yellow Turner, from sand,
$3.50 per 100; from soil, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Chrysanthemums, strong 214-in., $4.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $2.75 per 100 in the following
varieties: GoMen Glow, Chrysolora, Bonnaffon.
October Frost, Mistletoe, Patty, Well's Late
Pink, Diana, Mrs. Beu, Pink Mensa, White and
Pink Chieftain, Yellow Turner, Winnetka, Pink
Frick. Heckenkamp's, Quincy, III,

MISTLETOE, A FINE DBLICATB PINK,
Can easily be had, for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of thli
variety made us very near as much money us
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100. postpaid.

MIU^ER BROS., ABILENE, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We ship from Spokane, Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy Chr.vs-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on the place, $3.50 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

Chrysanthemums, Pink Seidewitz, Ocontu
Charles Rager and Yellow Bonnaffon, 2V>-iii ■
*5.(K) per 100, $45,00 per lOOO; 2-in., $4.00 ]>■ r
100. $35.00 per 1(M)0; 50O at 1000 rate. Add :•
for packing. Cash with order or satlsfacto y
reference. Harry Ilelnl, West Toledo, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CAPRICE.

Five varieties; this is a fine varlet.v for ear y
pot plants; stock is in good sliape, 2^-in. t8.''0
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver. Co; ■.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chrysolori.
Pacific Supreme, Estelle, Seidewitz. Gold, d
Queen. Enguehard. rooted cuttings. $3.00 )' r
100; 2'^-in., $4.00 per 100. 10% off on l.o >
order. Cash.

.\bbey Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton, O.

CHADWICK SPECIALIST.

Per 100 Per 10< 0
W. H. Chadwick, rooted cuttings. . .$5.00 $45. )
Golden Chadwick, rooted cuttings.. 5.00 45. 1 )
CHA3. RATHJBN, JANESVILLE, WIS.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cnttings, good, cle&i
stock, Unaka, Pink Ivory, Chrysolora, Cha .
Rager, Enguehard and Seidewitz, $3.00 per 10'.
$26.00 per 1000.

The West Hill Qreenhonses, Fredonla, N, Y.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and plan-'
from 2<4-ln. pots our specialty. Ask W
descriptive list of 176 best florists' Mums.
Staffprd Conservatories, Stafford Sprlnrr.
Conn.

JONM 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings from
niT lionnaffon, Oconto. Pompoas: Zenobla,
M„u Uvalda, White Oarsa, Yellow Gan*.
1' imax Golden Wedding: and BuckinKbam,
ji 00 per 100. R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.

chryBanthemums, best standard yarletleik
rioted cuttings, »3.00 per 100; 2% -In. plants.
i', 00 perlOO. Clean stock. Send for com-
iV'ete list. Morris & EUlB, Bloomlngton, Ind.

Ohrysanthemums, Wm. Turner, Yellow pom-
•lon Oconto, Diana pompon. Harvard, Bama-
uo'food, strong 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.

' Bmporia Floral Co., Bmporla, Kan.

Cbrysantbemums, rooted cuttings, pink sport
of Mistletoe, Obieftaln color, (10.00 per 100,
f 00 00 per 1000.
^ Hartje A Elder. Indianapolis, Ind.

Obrrsantbemums, tbe best late yellow pom-
non Cbrlitmat Qold, rooted cuttings, $4-00 per
'oo' $85.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

KUmmer's Qreenhouses. Forest Park, III.

Ofarysantbemums; standard yarletles, both

DomDons, single and large flowered; rooted cat-

tlnfi: $i0O; 2%-ln. pot plants, $4.00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

t'brysanthemums and pompons, healthy root-
od cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, 500
;tt 1000 rate. H. C. Yeager. Norrlstown. Pa.

' CLEMATIS

"clematis Panlculata, 2»4-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

COLEUS ~

COLEUS. ~

Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; 10 standard sorts
with tbe trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per lOO,
$12.50 per 1000; Trailing Queen, pink and yellow,
21n. pot plants, $3.50 per 100; strong, well
branched 3-in., ready for 4-ln., boxes, vases
or bedding out, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE8VIL.LB. 0.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, III.

Quality Stock.

COLBUS:
2U-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Ooleos. rooted cottlags, 12 varietlM, Ooldan
Beddar, VerschaffeltU and others. $1.M par 100,
$12.00 per 1000, prepaid; 2-Ui.. n.00 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000, by express. Ooldea Bedder
and YenehaffeltU. rooted enttlBCs, by the 1000.
Cash, please. B. B. Bandolph. DelavaB, 111.

Oolens, rooted cuttings, 10 Tarletles, laeladlns
Verscbaffeltll and Oolden Bedder, good, clean
and healthy stock, il.2S per 100. $10.00 per
1000; also 2%-in. BrflUaney or Christmas Oem,
$5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock. Oaak.
J. A. Famworth & Bon. Qallon, O.

NICE PLANTS.

Cobaea Scandens, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

PARKSIDB GREENHOUSES.

14!57 E. 70th St.. Chicago. 111.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, best kinds. Golden
Bedder. Verscbafteltll, etc., $1.75 per 100, $15.00
per 1000; 2>4-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000.
Koman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

COLBUS OHBISTMAS QBM.

2H-ln., extra strong $0.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

COLEUS.

Oolden Bedder.

Rooted cuttings . . . .$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

CHAS. B. SMITH & SON. YORK. PA.

Coleus. Golden Bedder. Yerschaffeltli. Beck-
wlth's Oem and mixed, 2%-ln. pots, $8.60 per
100, $30.00 per lOOO; BrlUUncy, 2%-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash, please. " -* »-
J. J. Clayton A Bon, West Grove, Pa.

„. COLBUS BEDDING PI.,ANTS.

Tbe best trailing, plain and variegated varie-
ties, 2U-in., $4.60 per 100.
„.^ „ C. C. POLLWOBTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Coleus, strong stock planU, 2%-ln., $5.00 per

• ,5^'"'"'''' ▼arletles, rooted cuttings, $1.50

FS'l-^"''! 'ancy show varieties, $1.00 per dos.,

18.00 per 100; 4-ln. pots. 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

COLEUS, 10 CHOICE COLORS.
2Vi-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
„, ^ „ GULLETT & SONS,
1 lant Specialists, Lincoln. 111.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of tbe
inSA standard varieties. $1.60 per 100. $14.00 per
s ^' o?^'"' *4<>0 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
'^ S. SkldelBky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Coleus Brilliancy, mixed bright colors, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.
Royston & Fenton, EvansTJllc. Ind.

tzin'.if"*- ^^ varieties, 2V4-in., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld. 0.

,i3'*"*;. e^*'* strong, in all the popular va-
rieties. 2V4-in. pots. $5.00 per lOO.

- — . J- W. Davis Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.

Coleus, strong 2-ln.. 6 beat varieties. Including
woiden Bedder, $4.00 per 100. WInfleld S.
»ircBer, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Coleus, 10 best varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100, $14.00 per 1000; strong 2>4-in., 4c;
3-in., Oc; 4-ln., 8c each.

Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Terschalleltll and all
leading varieties, 2^-ln., large plants, $5.00 per
100. Samuel Whltton, 1032 Cburehlll Ave.,
Utica, N. Y.

Coleus, trailing and standard vurletles, 2V^-in.,
$3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus Lord Palmerston, the red-leaved bedder,
strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Thornton's, 1109 W. Main St., Streator, 111.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2>4-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller, 9400 Fort St. W.. Detroit, Mich.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $14.00
per 1000. Prepaid.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Coleus, 6 good bedding varieties, strong plants.
In 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Coleus, mixed, 2^ -In., $4.00 per 100; Xmaa
Oem, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100. Packing ( per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $12.00
per 100; 2^ -In., 3c each. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus, 2Vi-ln., 6 kinds and one trailing.
$6.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1,000. Add 6% for
packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Coleus, 20 varieties, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Coleus, mixed, 2 and 2^-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Coleus, 4 varieties, strong 2%-ia. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. B. Leslie A Son, Marlon, Ind.

Coleus, see my exchange add. J. O. Bteln-
hauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

Coleus. Urge leaf Tarletles. 2%-lii., SHc;
g-ln.. 7%e. L. J. Howe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

Ooleos Trailing Qaeen, 2-la. potted. S%e each.
Cash, please. B. 0. Blake, Bpringfleld, O.

OORgQPSIS ^^^

Coreopsis, fine, strong 2%-la., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

Coreopsis Lanceolata, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

PROTONS

Crotons, best high colored varieties, 2^-ln.,
$25.00 per lOO.
L. J. Renter Co.. 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

CUPMEAS

Cnpheas, very strong, clean, healthy stock,
2)4-lnv $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Warren HuAlebMry, North Vernon, Ind.

Cuphea Platycentra. 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cupheas, 2^-in., 4c each.
Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Cupheas itom 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per lOO.
8. W. Pike, St. Charles. HI.

Cnpheas. 2K-in. pots, $S.OO per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN

GET LINED UP FOR

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for tbey will be hummers.

15,000

3-INCH CYCLAMEN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered 1000 wrote
back: "Well. I can only say they are wonoer-
ful. never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen Just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine in every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pots the dav .vou receive them.
$20.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with order,
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red. pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2%-in.. $15.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIRLD S. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

THB ORIGINAL ZBHLBNDORF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Job. DIabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
Htrain is uuuuimously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
tbe most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain Is exclusively
sold In the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal) . ... 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon 10.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf, salmon rose 16.00

Glowing Red. with salmon shade 16.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 10.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 16.00

Crossed bankers check in dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
HOBT. BLOSSFBLD,
94 New Koenig St., Potsdam. Germany,
Sole exporting agent for Mr. DIabka.

CYCLAMEN
PETBRSON'S AND FISOHBJR'S
VARIETIES
AS PER LIST BELOW
After Decoration Day. don't let your
benches lie idle; fill themj up with GOOD
plants of Cyclamen — that will make money
for you at Thanksgiving and Ohrlatmas.
Order today and say when to ship.
Pride of Cincinnati Glory of Wandsbek
Defiance Rose of Marlenthal

Victoria Carmine. Rose Center

Dark Blood Red Pure Rose

Bright Red Roseum Oiganteum

Vine Red Giant Lavender

Light Salmon Lilac

Christmas Cheer vnilte. Pink Eye

Pure White Salmon Cerise

Mixed
Assorted, our selection.
Pot-grown, all ready for a shift.
8-in., extra strong, $20.00 per 100

Per 100 Per 1,00$

8-ln., extra strong $20.00 $180.00

4-ln., extra strong SS.OO I2S.O0

Twenty-flve at 100 rate, 260 at 1.000 rate
in above assorted varieties. Add S per cent
for packing.

If cash, packing free.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

We offer seeds of tbe following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red . . 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marlenthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-
lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf. . 15.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce. . 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types.

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye... 15.00
June, July, August delivery.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN OIGANTEUM

FROM AMERICAN GROWN SEED,

and superior in quality.

3-ln. pot plants now ready for delivery.
Glory of Wandsbek, White, carmine eye.
Daybreak, Rose of Marlenthal,

Brilliant Bed, Magniflca,

Christmas Cheer, Lavender,

Pure White, Rococo Improved,

$20.00 per 100, $176.00 per 1000, NET.

Strong, hardy plants; a superior strain and

grown cool.

J. A. PETERSON ft SONS,

Westwood, Cincinnati. O.

NEW CROP, CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, will be ready
for immediate delivery; pure white, white
with dark carmine eye, soft pink with eye,
$1.60 per 100, $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red. dark blood-
red, $1.76 per 100, $12.00 per 1.000.

Light salmon, dark salmon, Rococo Erecta,
In varieties, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1.000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1,000. All orders of 6,000, 6%:
10,000. 10% off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, Hartsell, Ho.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 2yi-in,,
ready for 4-in., $11.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, M)ch.

130

The Florists^ Review

Junk 2, 1921

CYCLAMEN-Continued

GYOLAHBN.

ASSOBTBD COtiORS;

UOSTIiY BRIGHT SHADB8.

Of the finest itraloa.

None of our seed ia eown later than Aaguat,
consequently thejr will bloom earlier than later
■own seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
ClTing, Christmas and winter sales, now Is the
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-ln $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

8-ln 10.00 per 100. 150.00 per 1000

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. 8. McUURRAT, BBLLBFONTAINB, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas In the world.

OYOLAMBN, GROWN BT CYCLAMBN
SPECIALISTS. READY NOW.
From a selected strain. In the following colors:
DARK XMA8 RED, BRIGHT RED, ROSB
WITH DARK EYE, ROSB MARIBNTHAL
(pink), AMERICAN BBADTY, WHITE WITH
CARMINE BYE, PURE WHITE, SALMON
(GLORY OP WANDSBBK).

Per 100 Per 1000

2%-in. pots $12.00 $100.00

2^-la. pots 15.00

3- in. pots . . . i 18.00

8-in. pots, selected 25.00

31^-ln. pots, selected 85.00

4-ln. pots 40.00

4-ln. pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for pucking. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, READY NOW

Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4 leaves $ 7.00 $60.00

4 to 5 leaves, strong 8.00 75.00

5 to 6 leaves, extra Htrong 10.00 90.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18tli St., New York. N. Y.

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinola.

Cyclamen plants, 3-ln., quality
stock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehlendorf, Ruhn von

Wands^ek, dark salmon,

glowing red, cherry red,

Marienthal.

Cyclnmen plants, 4-ln., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $35.00 per 100.

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN.

Heavy seedlings, three times transplanted.
Olory of Wandsbek. White with Bye,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Rose Pink,
Rosa of Marlenthal, Christmas Bed,
White, Bright Pink.

AH colors mixed, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000.

Wandsbek alone, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Heavy plants .from 2%-ln. pots. Shipment
now. Carefully packed in paper pots, $16.00 per
100: Wandsbek alone, $17.60 per 100.

L. J. RBUTBR CO.,
IB Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

CYCLAMBN PLANTS.

Giant strain, separate colors, 2%-in., ready
for 4-in.. $12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Shipped in paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2%
or 3-in. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

6 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..
TjBnoaster and Garfield Aves.. Aurora. 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. A BARGAIN.

Fine, well rooted plants from bench, with 3
to 8 leaves, ready for 2Vi and 3-in. pots, grown
from the oriKinal Zehlendorf strain of seed at
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Extra strong
plants, ready for 3Vj and 4-in. at $6.00 per lOO,
in 8 of the best varieties. This is floe, healthy
stock, no thrlps or mldBe-lnfested plants.

Booking orders now for June delivery ef 2%-
and 3-in. pot plants of the above at $10.00
and $15.00 per 100. Will be shipped in paper
pots.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA. O.

BXCBLLENT VARIETIBS.

60% salmon.

Orown from finest German seed.

Cyclamen, 2U-<b $12.00 per 100

C. O. POLLWOETH 00..
Olty Hall Square, Milwankae, Wis.

OYOLAMBN 8BBDLINQ8.
Unusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, white with eye.

Price per 100 $ 7.00

600 loU for 83.00

1000 lots for eO.OO

THBSB ARB THB VINB8T

Seedlings to be bad.

AMBRIOAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. HI.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.

Strong, clean, twice transplanted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German strain in the market;
also fine stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-in., ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
strain; all popular colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100,
$180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper pots.

J. W. DAVIS CO.,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

STRONG TRANSPLANTBD OYOLAMBN
8BBDLINQS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $60.00

Dark Red 6.00 00.00

Bright Red 6.00 00.00

Boae-plnk 0.00 40.00

Bed Bye 0.00 40.00

2^-in., ready to shift, SIO.OO per 100.
H. 0. LBHDB, FOBKB. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, MIXED COLORS.
With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-ilowering strain, $7.00
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky plants, 6 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's famous
European strain of Giants.
We have now ready for shipping very strong,
stocky plants of his leading colors, proportion-
ally mixed, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100. Add 5%
for packing charges. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain. $7'00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2V4-in. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20.00 per 100,
$175.00 per 1000; 4-in., $35.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Seedlings, 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colors;

$6.00 per lOO, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2V&-in. pots, $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations ready June.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St., Portland, Oregon.

Cyclamen seedlings in named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 5 to 15
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 3V4-in.
pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing if cash is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Spring-
fiold. 111.

CYCLAMEN. GERMAN STRAIN.
Good, healthy, stocky plants.

214 -in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 65.00 per 1000

3-in 14.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Separate colors.
H. C. YEAGER, N0RRI8T0WN, PA.

STOCKY CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Selected strain in 10 separate varieties.

2H -in $10.00 per 100

3-ln 15.00 per 100

No charge for packing.
JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE, W. VA.

Cyclamen, clean, healthy, strong plants, 8-ln.
pots ready for 4-ln., Ferd Fischer's strain, new
imported Glory of Wandsbek and Pride of
Wandsbek, Christmas red and cherry red, as-
sorted, in paper pots, $20.00 per 100. Add 6 per
cent for packing. James S. Hayes. Topeka, Kan.

SEEDLJNOa SBEDLINOSL SEEDLINGS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and best col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, discount 8%
for cash with order, or satisfactory referenc*.
J. P. HBRZOQ. BELVIDERB, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy plants out of 2-in. pots.
Named colors, $7.00 per 100; extra strong
3-in. stock, $15.00 per 100. You cannot buy
better Cyclamen than ours anywhere.

A. C. ANDERSON, COLUMBUS. NEB.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For Immediate shipment; the best varieties;
excellent stock, now in 4-ln., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

FRANK EDGAR. FLORIST,
Waverley, Mass.

Cyclamen, best varieties, good percentage of
red and salmon; fine, strong plants in 2H-iB.,
ready for shift. $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qulncy
St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFTING.

2%-in., ready for 4-in., $10.00; 8-in.,

$16.00 per 100; 5 varieties, all fine.

GEO. A. KUHL.

Wholesale Grower. Pekln, 111.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted. all leading varieties, 35% salmon, $50.00
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra atrong 8-I11. Flaoh*r'a and
American atralna, aalmon, lifht r«d. dark
red and Rose of Martenthal, I60; also Mad-
Itnga with < to 8 leavea, 60 eiich.
Wllllama A Meyer, South Band. Ind.

Cyclamen, fine, strong plants, 8 to 12 ieuv s
in 2Vi-in., ready for 3-in., white, salmon, pi; k
and red, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
C. A. Voris, Milton. Pa.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 3-li..,
potted January 7, only $20.00 per 100. The^e
are choice; In red, salmon and white eye, am
pink. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twice transplanter,
finest strain, Oiganteum, red, light salmon, sl I
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

Cyclamen, 2^-in., ready for a shift, $12.00 ptr
100, $110.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen, 8-in., ready for delivery, $18.00 pt-r
100. Holton & Hunkel O.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Cyclamen, good aasortment, leading rarlatlet,
2^-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Matthewaon'a. Sheboygan. Wla.

Cyclamen, Christmas red, salmon and all col-
ors, 2H-ln. plants. $7.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

DAHLIAS

LAST CALL. CLOSING OUT OFFER.

WE ARE NOW PLANTING. ORDER AT ONCi:

THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL NOT

APPEAR AGAIN.

SURPLUS LIST NO. 2.

15% discount allowed from general list prices
for cash with order only of the following va
rieties: List Price
Sunny Doppenberg, Peony Cactus, light yel-
low $18.00

Benedictus, Peony, Decorative, yellow.,.. 25. Oc

Prince Bismarck, Show, purple 8.00

Caecelia, Peony, white 8.00

Chatenuy, Peony, carmine rose salmon,... 10.00
Glory of Leiden, Peony, mahogany red.... 15. (Mi
Mme. Van Bystein, Peony, Decorative, rosy

lilac 10.00

Red Hussar, Show, red 6.00

Ruth C, Gleadell, Giant Cuctus, salmon... 35.00

Salvator, Peony, Decorative, pink 25.00

Vivian, Show Varieties, white rose and

pink 8.00

Dreer's White, Giant Show, white 12.00

Dutchess of Brunswick, Peony, Decorative,

red and apricot 18.00

Golden Eagle, Cactus, salmon 15.00

Hortulanus Witte, Decorative, pure white 10.00

J. H. Jackson, Cactus, maroon 10.(K>

Pres. Falliers, Peony, Decorative, vivid red 18.00
Mrs. Fry link. Decorative, scarlet shaded

orange 25.00

Elsie Burgess, Show, giant lavender, pink

and white 10.00

Mrs. J. G. Cassatt. Show, rose pink 8.00

President Lincoln, Peony, Decorative, dark

lavender-pink 35.00

Mrs. Gordon, Peony, Decorative, giant

creamy white 18.00

Geisha Superba, Peony, geisha colors 10.00

Please mention surplus list No. 2, when order-
ing any of above varieties. The offer of 16%
discount is good only for cash with order;
supplied in strong sprouted divisions. 25 at 100
rates. Note: Sold out on all other varieties
of advance list.

LONG ISLAND DAHLIA GARDENS,
Hicksvllle, L. I., N. Y.

DAHLIAS.

Only the best for cutting.

Jack Rose, White King, Sylvia, Stradella,

James Vick, Purple Gem, Arabella, Lucy Fau-

cett, $4.50 per 100 divisions.

Capston, Cornucopia, Borneman's Liebllng,

Libelle, Prince of Yellows, Emperor,

Lady Thornhili,

$5.00 per 100 divisions.

Black Prince, Dawn of Day, Morning Ray,

Progress, Mrs. Slack, Clarabel, Catherine Deur,

$8.00 per 100 divisions.

TEN BEST VARIETIES FOR FLORISTS,

OUR SELECTIONS,

$3.00 per 100 divisions.

Rod and rose mixtures, $3.50 per 100 divisions.

I'ink and yellow mixtures. $4.50 per 100 divisions.

Lavender and purple mixtures, $5.00 per KM)

divisions.

Write for full list of all the best varieties of

both Dahlias and Gladioli.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,

("eiliir Acres, Wenham, Mass.

BEST CUT FLOWER VARIETIES.

These are the cut flower varieties that sold
best and brought the most money in the whole-
sale markets in the middle west last season.
Plant them with confidence. Strong divisions
are offered:

Variety Dos. 100

F. A. Walker, lavender plnk...$ 3.50 $25.00

R. L. Borden, golden bronze 1.60 12.00

John Boreel. buff yellow 10.00 76.00

A. D. Livoni, soft pink 1.00 8.00

Darlene, shell pink 6.00 35.00

Sylvia, white edged pink 1.00 8.00

Dlemant Von Bystein, lilac 2.00 15.00

MIna Burgle, red 1.60 10.00

Maude Adams, best white 8.60 20.00

Madonna, white 1.60 10.00

Storm King, white 1.26 8.00

Stock will please the most critical.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Dahlias, 100 divisions, in 6 good cut flower
varieties, $6.00. Cash with order, please.
Stabelfeldt's Gladiolus Farm, Wauwatosa, Wis.

JDNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

e OHOIOB TUBBRS, NO TWO ALIKB.
rach labeled, my selection, leveral classes and
.-niors SI 00; retail value about $2.00. 6 sett (80
nabllai), $B.00. Complete collection 12 plump
nahilas all different, labeled true to name,
S2 00 B. all different, either Ball, Oactua, Deco-
rative Peony, Pompon or Single, labeled, $1.00.
urnndard cut flower sorts, white, pink, yellow or
rpd 1 do«., $2.00; 100, $8.00, my selection.
Mixed and unlabeled Dabliaa, 1 doz., $1.00; 100,
«5 00 Hand pollinated Dahlia Seed, $1.00 a
iiacket Your selection any 6 dollar collections,
k'i 00 ' Bverything prepaid. Catalogue free.
'alt r. CLARK, "THB DAHUAST,"

Netcong, N. J.

■ — DAHLIAS, BEST CUT FLOWER KINDS.
Per 100 divisions.

Mixture all colors and shades $ 3.00

Brunhilde, Jack Rose, Queen Victoria,

Forhuhn 4.00

Lvndhurst, Yellow Duke, Lizzie McCul-

lough, Black Prince 5.00

Hnmpton Court, Mina Burgle, Queen Emma 12.00
Golden Gate, Grand Hanitou, Catherine

Duer 10.00

Cash.

IMPERIAL SEED & PLANT CO.,

Colgate Dahlia Farms, Baltimore, Md.

dahiSasi

Good, sound tnbers of the vetr best assortment
of cut flower varieties suitable for planting; Jack
Rose, Nymphaea, Sylvia, Pearl, $6.00 per 100;
Jamaica, A. D. Llvoni, Maid of Kent, Little
Koemer, pompon, $6.00 per 100; Souv. de Ons-
tave Doaion, Koemer's White, Cuban Giant,
Mrs. J. O. Oassatt, $8.00 per 100. Will furnish
whole field-grown clomps at double these prices.
Cash with order.

WM. STABBLFBLDT,

Sta. C. R. No. 6, Milwaukee, Wis.

COMMERCIAL DAHLIAS.

Princess Juliana $ 8.00 per 100 dlv.

White Swan 8.00 per 100 div.

Queen Mary 10.00 per 100 div.

Bergh Von Heemstede 10.00 per 100 div.

Mme. Van Beyateln 20.00 per 100 dir.

W. W. Rawson 12.00 per 100 div.

Many other varieties on hand. Send for list.
JOHN W. MBRRITT,
Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y.

DAHLIAS.

Per 100 divisions

Caecella and H. J. Lovink $10.00

Chatenay 18.00

Copper 28.00

Henri Cayeux 8.00

Sylvia B.OO

Wm. Reed Butler, a large pure white Peony
Decorative, on long wiry stems, $9.00.

RALPH BENJAMIN, OALVERTON. L. I.

SEND YOUR LIST OF WANTS IN THB
DAHLIA LINE.
We make a specialty of Dahlias in large quan-
tities; ara strong on Holland varieties; also
carry a full line of commercial sorta for ent
flowers and seed house trade.

UANNETTO HILL NURSBBIB8.
HlcksrUle, N. Y.

Dahlias, Sylvia, Storm King, Yellow Duke,
$8.00 per 100; Mina Burgle, Pink Pearl, Nibe-
lungenhort. Queen of Hearts, Mrs. Cassatt, $1S.00
per 100; Golden Gate, $20.00 per 100; 0. Londs-
dale and Llbelle, $10.00 per 100 divisions. Cash.
0. Betscher. Dover, 0.

DAHLIAS, 6000 SBEDLINGS.
From best varieties that were prize winners
at all flower shows; from 2-in. pots, $8.00 per
100. Cash, please.
H. Q. NORTON, PBRRY, 0.

Red Decorative Dahlia similar to Lyndhurst
tn size and color, $7.50 per barrel of good bulbs,
F. 0, B. to clean up surplus. Other varieties
are sold. Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil, Ind.

Dahlias, Sylvia and Mrs. Hartong. $6.00 per
100- Sperry Greenhonges. Neodesha, Kan.

DAISIES

ROOTED CUTTINGS NOW READY.
From A. E. Hunt's strain.

Hosfon Yellow $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

HiinfR White Sport. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

No order accepted for less than 100.

500 of a variety at the 1000 rate.

A. L. RANDALL COMPANY.

ISO N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

DAISIES.
liosfon Yellow, 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander and Sinprle White, rooted cuttings,
.lis P" 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2%-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100, SSO.OO per 1000.
„ ^ ROMAN J. IRWIN,
jg_West 18th St., New York.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted
liftings. $2.60 per 100; 2i4-tn., $5.00 per 100;
3ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per 100. in
gun and bloom. Otto P. Krneger, Toledo, O.

Daisies, Single Wliite and Mrs. Sander, 2i4-in.,
■ic: Single White. In bud and bloom, 4-ln., 10c
^'1: S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

„ Daisies, Paris White, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. Prepaid.

S. D. Brant^ Clay Center, Kan.

Daisies, Mrs. Sander and white, rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100.

—___ Bycr Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

ri?°!*?2.^^"°^' 2%-ln., strong. $7.00 per 100;
« "o^^oT^^'^*- 2Vlin., $6.00 per 105.
Si^Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

T„?]?;*La Daisy, very fine 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schnls, 881 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Daisies, yellow, from 2^-in. pots, $6.80 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166
N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 3-in., 6c; strong
4-ln., 12%c each.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, 2%-ln„ $6.00 per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences. Wm. Eubank, Sioux City, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14. Dayton, O.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 8-in., 7c; 4-in., 16c each.
Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

DANDELION PLANTS

Dandelion plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. J.

DELPHINIUMS

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown,
1-year-old plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
2-year-oId, $10.00 per 100. Seedlings, 75c per
100, $6.50 per 1000; 5000 for $30.00; 2-in., $4.00
per 100, $38.00 per 1000. Write for other list
of hardy perennials.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hy-
brids, fine, thrifty 2^-in. pot plants, ready for
shift, $6.00 per 100.
H. G, Walker, 812 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

Delphinium Belladonna, cool-grown English
Hybrids, stocky plants; seedlings showing char-
acter leaf, $6.00 per 1000, $28.00 per 5000.
Wm. F. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, 26,000 214-ln., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. Swayne, Kennett Square, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2^-ln., $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2%-in $6.00 per 100,
$56.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

DIANTHUS

Dianthus Sweet William, very fine 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Dianthus, Hardy Pinks, fine, bushy, 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Hardy Scotch Pink, $5.00 per 100.

H. Schlacbter, St. Bernard, O.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Seedlings $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000

2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100.

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

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strong, from 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

ELMER RAWLINOS,

Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Cash or P. 0. order.

J. E. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants. 10 to 15 inches, $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, $1.60 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Dracaenas, Massangeana, Amabills and Lord
Wolseley; elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton &
Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3%-in., $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur. 111.

EUPHORBIAS ~

Euphorbia Jacquiniaeflora. 2%-in. pots, $16.00
per 100. Ready June 15. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

FARFUOIUMS

Farfugiums, fine 4-in., $4.60 per doz.; 3-in.,
$3.76 per doz. Cash.
H. G. Norton, Perry, 0.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 214-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2U-ln.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Clbotlum Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-in.. $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; S-ln., $24.00 per
doz.

Fern spores, strictly fresh. In 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 50c
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
ready for potting. $1.26 per 100, $9,00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

Ferns, 2^-ln. and runners. See display ad-
vertisement. L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St.,
Watertown Sta., Boston, Mass.

FERN RUNNERS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Verona and Whitmanil,

$15.00 per 1000.

Ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2%-in $ 6.50 $55.00

Scottil, 2^-in. pots, ready June

25th 6.50 55.00

Boston, 4-In 40.00

Roosevelt, 2%-in 6.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2%-in 6.50 66.00

Teddy Jr., 4-in. pots 40.00

Whitmanil, 2^4-in 6.50 55.00

Whitmanil Compacta, 2%-ln.... 6.50 56.00

Verona, 2%-ln 6.50 55.00

Macawii, 2%-in 10.00 95.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Beady June 15th.
$3.00 per flat, 6 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
others; Pteris Wimsettli and Wilsonii, Aspidlum
Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Lineata,
VIctorlae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK,

Ferns: Boston, Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.,
Whitmanil, Smithii and Superblssima, extra
strong 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 6-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-ln., Sword, Whit-
manil, Smithii, Superblssima and Teddy Jr..
$6.00 per 100.

Ferns for 10-in. hanging baskets. Bostons,
$2.eO each.

Asparagus: Plumosus and Sprengerl, extra
strong, 2%-in., $6.00 per lOO,; 4-ln., $20.00 per
100; 5 In., $40.00 per 100.

Adiantum Capillus-Venerls, 4-ln., 25c; 5-ln.,
50c; 6-ln., 75c each.

Adiantum O'Brienil, new, 3-ln.. 25c; 4-in..
40c; extra strong 6-in., $1.00 each.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum, 6-ln., $1.(X)
each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2(M8^Gentllly Ave., New Orleans. La.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

The assortment contains the following varieties:

Adiantum Cuneatum.

Aspidiiim Tsus-sinense,

Cyrtomium Falcatum.

Pteris in variety, as follows: Moyii, Cretica,

Albo-Lineata, Argyrea, Wimsettii, Wilsonii,

Rivertoniana, new and very good; Falser! and

Adlantoides.

$2.75 per fiat of about 150.
Sliipped out of flats.
Add 5% for cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Table Ferns, all varieties, good stock in or
out of flats OS you prefer; ready about the mid-
dle of June, $2.50 per flat, 10 flats or more at
$2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2>4-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Boston, Roosevelt,
Scottil, Teddy Jr., Verona and Whitmanil, strong
2J4-ln. pot plants, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per lOOO.
Transplanted bench grown stock better than pot
plants but cheaper and less expensive for express,
$55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the above
varieties except Scottil, $15.00 per 1000. Mac-
awii, 2%-in. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $85.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

FINB FBBNS.

FBRNS DDK SPBOIALTY.

100,000 2K-ln. Ferns.

Scottil, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona. $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20.000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

BRDMAN ft TTLRICH,
Belair Road and Brdmaa Hill,
Baltimore, Md.

FERNS. FERNS. FERTTsT '

Bostons — Sold out of 6-ln. and 7-in., but have
some extra fine specimens at from $2.50 to
$4.00 each.

ESTABLISHED BOSTON FERN BASKETS
$2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

Boston, 5-ln., strong stock 60c each

Whitmnnii. 5-in., strong stock 00c each

Macawii, 5-in., strong stock 75c each

Boston, 4-in., strong stock 25c each

Whitmanii, 4-in., strong stock 25c each

Macawii, 4-in., strong stock 35c each

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

FBRNS.

Fine, strong plants; ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Macawii, 2U-in $10.00 $90.00

Teddy Jr.. 2%-in 7.0O 55.00

Scottil, 2%-ln 7.00 55.00

Boston, 2%-in 7. 00 65.00

Verona, 2%-ln 7.OO 65.00

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

BOSTON FBRNS. '

Strong runners, ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 8-inch pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-lnch pot sis«. $10.00 per 100; 6-lnch pot sia«,
$15.00 per 100; 6-lnch pot size, $2S.OO p«r 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
r. H. BOAB, UTTLB RIVBR, FLA.

132

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 2, 1921

FERNS— Continued

FBRNS.
For Bhipment now or later. Fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2U-in $0.00 $56.00

Macawli, 2»4-ln 9.00 80.00

Roosevelt, 2%-ln 6.00 68.00

Seottli, 2V4-ln 7.00 60.00

Verona, 2%-ln 7.50 65.00

A. HENDERSON CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

TABLE FBRNS.

Pterls WlmsettU, Pteris Tlctorlae,

Cyrtomlum Falcatam,

Aspidlum Tsus-slnenae,

$6.00 per 100.

POEHLHANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

FBRNS.
Nephropelis HlUsii, greatest novelty In many
years; will become as populur as the Bostons,
2%-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Assorted from beds, Boston. Roosevelt and

Harrisii, ready for 5-ln., $21.50 per 100; ready

for 4-ln., $13.50 per 100. Paelsed for shipment.

F. R. Hills, Fern Specialist,

HILLS' NURSERY.

Morton and Avon, Los Angelea, Cal.

FERNS.
Boston and Roosevelt, 2-in. to 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100; 4-ln.. 25c to 35c each; 5-ln., 50c to 60c
each; 6-in., 75c to 85c each.

Whitmanli, 4-in., iJ5c to 50c each; 5-in., 50c
to 65c each; 6-in., 75c to 85c each.
Scottii, 2-in., $7.50 per 100.

GEO. A. KUHL,
Wholesale Grower, Pekln, 111.

FERN VARIETIES.

Boston, 4-ln 25c each

Teddy Jr., 8-in 40c each

Teddy Jr., 4-in 25c each

Compacta, 6-ln 50c each

Scholzelii, 6-ln 60c each

Roosevelt, 6-ln 60c each

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield. O.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Whltmanil, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 3-in 10.00 per 100

SprlngfleldU, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Cash with order. June delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fia.

' BOSTON FERNS.

Good, strong, bushy stock.

5-ln $0.50 each

7-in 1.25 each

8-in 2.00 each

10-in 2.60 each

Add 5 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport. la.

' EXCELLENT FBRNS.

Boston, 4 in.. 35c; 5-in., 65c; 6-ln., $1.00;
7-ln., $1.50 each.

Verona, 5-ln., 75c; 6-ln., $1.00; Wanamaker,
6-ln., select, $1.25.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whltmanil,
Verona, 2K-ln., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
QULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Ferns. Scottii. Teddy Jr. and Roosevelt. 2'4-
in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $22.50
per 100. $200.00 per 1000; 6-ln., 75c each; Roose-
velt, 5-in., 50c each.

Scottii and Roosevelt. 11 and 12-in., $4.00
each; Hilpertli, 6-ln., $1.00; 8-ln.. $2.50 each.
Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belalr
Road, Baltimore, Md.

BOSTON FERNS,
Strong, busby, pot-grown.

7-in $1.00 each

8-in 1.25 each

No charge for packing on paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.,

Morrison, III.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

2-in. S-ln. 4-in.

Boston 6c 12c 2Ttc

Roosevelt 6c 12c 25c

Teddy Jr 6c 15c

Whltmanil 6c l.V 30c

Cash, please.
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD. O.

STRONG BOSTON FERNS.

Whltmanil, 4-in $25.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 22.00 per 100

Boston, 5-ln 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in 75.00 per 100

PETERSON FLORAL CO.,

Gibson City. 111.

ALL POT GROWN.
Qt'ALITT FERNS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
."iOO.OOO 2%-in. pot-grown Ferns; Boston. Roose-
velt. Whltmanil. Teddy Jr.. Wliitmanll Com-
pacta, all nt $0.00 per 100, $.').'). 00 per 1000; also
3-in., $15.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

G. M. REBURN & CO..
3807 T^ke Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

FERNS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
Boston. Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Dwarf Bos-
ton, 2^4 -in., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Elegan-
tisslma, $7.00 per 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.

the' MINGH FI/)RAL CO., MOBILB, ALA.

FBRNS.

Seedlings $1.50 per 100

Pterls Ferns, 2-ln 6.00 per 100

Boston, 6-in 7.50 per do».

Wanamaker, 5-in 4.50 per doi.

Wanumaker, 6-in 7.50 per doz.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. D. 2. Box 217, Pasadena, Oal.

Boston, 2, 4, 8 and 10-ln., 6c, 15c, $1.00 and
$1.50 each; Plersonil, Blegantissima and others,
2, 4,-« and 8-in., 6c, 15c, 60c and $1.00 each.
All full and pot bound. We have 60,000 to se-
lect from, give us a trial.
B. M. Wlchers & Son, Gretna, La.

FERNS.

See our display nd in this issue.

500,000 Ferns for this year's delivery.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL A FBRN CO.,

Sprlngfleld, 0^

BOSTON FERNS,

OITT OF 4 IN. POTS; 25c EACH.

PLUS 10% FOR PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

Ferns for ferneries, fine assortment, 2Vi-in.,
$5.50 per 100. Verona Ferns, 3-in., fine stock,
$20.00 per 100.
C. C. PoUworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

BOSTON FBRNS.

8-ln $12.00 per 100

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
PAUL M. HALBROOKS, NBWARK, 0.

Boston Ferns, 5000 extra good 4-in., 25c each.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Whltmanil Ferns, good, bushy, bench-grown,
$25.00 per 100.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paiton, 111.

Boston Ferns, specimen plants, 7-ln., $1.50;
8-in., $2.00; 10-in., $2.50 each. Packing 6 per
cent. Truitt's Greenliouses, Chanute, Kan.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 6-ln.. 75c each. Add 5 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2^-ln., 5%c each.
L. J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.

Table Ferns, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Fto^
rlstg' Publishing Co., Chlcayo.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. I'a.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings. $1.75 per 100;
2-ln., 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Feverfew. 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
J. M. Smeley, 354 8. 4th St.. Aurora, III.

Double Feverfew, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Feverfew, SVi-ln., $7.r>0 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

FICUS _

Flcus Elastica, 4-ln., 24 to 30 inches high,
$40.00 per 100; 5-in., 30 to 40 inches high,
$60.00 per 100; Flcus Pandnruta, 5-in., $75.00
per 100; Flcus Elastica, variegatPd. 5-in., 75c
each. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentilly Ave., New Orlniins. IjR.

Flcus Elastica. 4 in.. $6.00 per doz., $40,00
per 100. Hoiton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Rubber plants from 4-ln., 50c and 75c each.
N. 0. Caswell, Delnvan, III.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-nots, hardy, 3-ln. pots, $8.00 per
100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, ready to bloom, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Dumser Floral Co., Blgln, III.

Forget-me-nots. 2i^-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

FREESIAS

Freesia Purity, high-grade bulbs. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lilydale Bulb Co.. Santa Cniz. Cal.

FUCHSIAS

FUCHSIAS, 7 VARIETIES.

Excellent plants, in bud, $4.00 per 100;

Uooled cuttings. $1.00.

GI'LLEIT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Fuchsias, strong roofed cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000
prepaid; strong 2-in., 4c; bushy Black Prince,
3-ln., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles, III.

Fuchsias, 3 best varieties, mixed. 2M!-in., 5c;
3-ln., 10c; no white fly. C. K. Wisner, 237 B.
Delaware Ave.. Toledo. O.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2Vi-in. pots. $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Fuchsias. 5 varieties. 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

Fuchsias. 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

AIJIUM or DE8IQNR, $1.25 pottpaid, flo-
rists' Pabllshlng Oo., Chicago.

OAROENIA8

Gardenias, Hne plants, 2^-in. pots, $12. lu)
per 100, $110,00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

QENISTAS

G«nlitaB, 2V4-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. G«ii.
lata* for growing on. 6-ln., $40.00 i>er IQij;
6-ln., J76.00 per 100.

Hoiton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, WU.

Genista Racemosu, 2-in. stock, now ready, $5.C'<)
per 100, $47.50 per 1000.

J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

Genistas, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cast..
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Genistas, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Propagated in the open, vigorous sun-tempen 1

cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

Special SUMMER PRICES during propagatii..;

season.

American Beauty, Crampel, Orant, Hartmar>,
Jacquerie, Nutt, Maryland, Jean Pabon, Jeaii
Vlolette, Alliance, Buchner, Emlle David, Flai.
Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre, Jean Oberle, Pameli ,
Jean Vlaud, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill. Poitevine and Ivy-leaved,
$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUMS
Extra strong 2-ln. Immediate delivery.

Nutt $3.60 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

Buchner 3.50 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Vlaud 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 5.00 per 100, 46.00 per 1000

Regalia 5.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Poitevine 6.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Rooted ctittlngs of Nutt and Buchner, extra
strong, $18.00 per 1000. Packed right and
free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STBRLINQ, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Bang up, extra strong 2-ln.

.lOOO Ricard $50.00 per 1000

2500 Poitevine 50.00 per 1000

Ricard, rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Poitevine. rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Quick shipment, and cash with order,

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesvlile, O.

ROOTED GERANIUM OUTTINOS.
JUNE DELIVERY.

Per 1000

S. A. NUTT, greatest dark red $20.00

DOUBLE ORANT. king of all scarleU 20.00

MME. BUCHNER, best double white 20.00

BEAUTB POITBVINB, favorite salmon... 80.00

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. BPRINQFIELD. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Having sold out. I am disposing of ray entire
stock of Geraniums that are left over after
Decoration day which are not In bloom; these
are all heavy plants.

All 3-in.. $5.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $10.00 per 100.

No orders received after June 10; and all
accepted subject to being sold. Cash with order.

L. K. MATHEWS.
Crawford Co.. Lineaville. Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.
$25.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA^

GERANIUMS FOR STOCK PLANTS.

1000 E. G. Hill 10c each

1000 Buchner 12c each

2000 Ricard 15c each

These are ail good, strong growing plants.
75 per cent have 2 to 4 brunches. From 4-ln.
pots. Must be sold before June 10. Cash with
the order.

R. H. WORKMAN. LOUDONVILLE. 0.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now,

S. A. Nutt and Buchner. $25,00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder. Castellane,

Vlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order,

FRED W. RITCHKY. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS.
8. A. Nutt and others, our selection, 2-ln.
pots, $3.50 per 100, $35,00 per 1000.

Ricard, Vlaud, Poitevine, Montmort and
Buchner. 2-in. pots, $3.50 per lOO, $35.00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER BAWLINGS,
Wholfesale Growers, Allegany, N. Y.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and mixed. In hud and
bloom, out of 4-ln. pots. $16.00 per 100. Cash.
M. R. Busse. Oomo Sta., St. Paal, Minn.

June 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

GERANIUMS, 2%-IN.
Nutt and Buchner, $6.00 per lOO.
Castellane, Kicard, Poltevlne, Doyle, Viaud,
y C, Hill and Mme. Barney, $7.00 per 100.

Now iB the time wlien rooted cuttings are
inwpst in price bo ask for full price list.

UOMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. ISth St., New York, N. Y.

" GERANIUMS.

Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, 2%-in., $6.00 per
i()() $55 00 per 1000; Ricard, Jean Oberle, Jean
Via'ud and Poltevine, 2V4-in., $7.00 per 100,
■iiO'i 00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant, 3-ln., $8.00 per
'ioi>! $75.00 per 1000; Ricard, 3in., $10.00 per

'"" GULL.BTT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILX..

" GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
June and July deliveries.

S A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Uicard and Poltevlne 30.00 per 1000

Get them now, while the getting's good.
ALBERT M. HBRR,
R. P. D. No, 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per
1000; Poiteviae, 4-ln., $18.00 per lOO, $170.00
per 1000; Ricard, 4-iD., $18.00 per 100, $170.00
per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Derereauz St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, Kood Tarietles, mostly 8. A. Nntt,

4-ln., $12.S0 per 100.

Aisorted, (ood Tarietles, mostly S. A. Nntt.

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

BDGAR OSBORN,

101 E. English St., DanTlIIe, 111.

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM, 16,000.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Mme. Buchner 16.00 per 100

Beaute Poltevlne 20.00 per 100

Mixed, pink, white and red 14.00 per 100

Same varieties, S-ln 8.00 per 100

C. W. ESPY & SON, BROOKVILLB, PA.

GERANIUMS.
Strong, healthy plants, well spread, most of
them in bud and bloom, mixed colors, 3-in., 8c;
4-in., 15c each.

F. A. BROCKMAN,
K. F. P. No. 1, Box 9, Ft. Smith, Ark.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty. Barney, Ricard, Viand
and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
rent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

GERANIUMS.

8. A. Nntt, 8-ln 7c each

8. A. Nntt, 8%-ln 12 %c each

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln 14c each

Ricard, 3V4-ln 12%c each

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Geraniums, strong 214-ln., $5.50 per 100; in
the following varieties: Beaute Poltevlne, Al-
phonse Rlcnrd, Mme. Barney, Queen of Fairies.
Marquis de Castellane, La Favorite and Jean
Viaud. H. W. McGregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave.,
Springfleld, 0.

Geraniums, 1000 S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
first class stock, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100; S. A.
N'utt in bud and bloom, 3-in., $7.00 per lOO.
I'acking free for cash.

Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake, la.

Geraniums, 100,000 rooted cuttings. Nutt, Cas-
tollane. Buchner and Jean Oberle. .l%c; Helen
MifhoU and Poltevine, 2i/i-ln., 4%c: Barnev.
L"i-in., 3V4c; Nutt and Castellane, 4in., lOc
'•"'•'■■ L. J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.

Gpraniuras, Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, in bud,
sKiwing color, in 4 in. pots, $12.00 per 100;
als-) in bud, Nutt, Scarlet Bedder and Buchner,
-Mm. iwtH. $5.00 per 100.
Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota, Minn.

IJeraniuins. Ricard. 4-in., $10.00 per lOO;
>>p.uilding-8 Pet, bedder. red, tall, overgrown,
f'T stock plants, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000.

Bird Forrest, Florist. Waxnhachle, Tex.

BEST EVER, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt and mixed, $20.00 per 1000; Doyle
P •Ji?*'' $22.60 per 1000; Ricard and Polte-
vlne. $3B.00 per 1000. Cash.
MRS. E. A. LLEWELLYN. OLEAN. N. Y.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Grant and La Fa-
'^nnte, in hud and bloom. 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
ii.fr^^*'''*'"*^'*' not in bloom, but pood stock,
iMJ.OO per 100.

. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Geraniums. 2000 rooted cuttings, Barney, Pol-
,ViJi"^' , Kiichner and Ricard, $30.00 per 1000;
-uiiu j-in., Barney. Poltevlne, Buchner and Bl-
■aril, $4o.00 per 1000.
-__ Tom Knipe, Kokomo, Ind.

GERANIUMS, FINE PLANTS.
.,„/* o *>«>'<1- Ricard, Buchner, General Grant
in. A, ^- ^'""; '<•>" cuttings; out of 3M!-in.,

J.'L-'^"' *»00 P*r 100. Cash.
__ VICTOR H. THOMAS, AUGUSTA, KY.

Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt. these plants are
n,..- ^i^^^Sk '■■<"" 2 to 4 branches, out of 41n.
puts, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Stackhouse & Iden, Minerva, O.

fl„2*'"'nlums, 1500 stock plants. S. A. Nutt,
iinoA" *'P'l<Hng and cuttings, 3U, and 4-ln.,
51000 per 100. Cash, please.

-*>ew Ixindon Greenhouse, New London, 0.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Jean Viaud,
Castellane, 2Mi-in.. $4.50 per 100; Ricard, Helen
Mlchell, $5.50 per 100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash.
North MadiBon Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

geraniums]

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.

These plants were cut back and are In bud
and bloom.
B. B. POTTND. NEWARK, O.

GERANIUMS.

4 in $15.00 per lOO

3-in 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT, KAN.

BARGAIN IN S. A. NUTT.

4-in., $10.00 per 100.

WUSSOW BROS.,

445 W. 80th St., Chicago, 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, good stock plants, $12.60
per 100, $100.00 per 1000, as they run in the
bench. No charge for packing. Cash.

Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, 111.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, Nutt, Mme.
Barney, Madonna and other good blooming va-
rieties, 4-in., $15.00 per lOO.

Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, 0.

Geraniums, Nutt and Buchner, in bud and
bloom, out of 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash
with order.
Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-ln., $16.00 per 100;
Jean Viaud, Beaute Poltevlne, Scarlet Bedder
and Double Grant, strong 4-ln., 18c each.

Geo. A. Speer, Council Grove, Kan.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Single Grant, Buchner,
and Gloire de France, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

8. A. Nutt, strong 2%-in $ 4.00 per 100

8. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO.. BRIB. PA.

Geraniums, strong, from 2-in. pots, 500 Ricard,
500 Beaute Poltevine, $5.00 per 100; 600 S. A.
Nutt, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

0. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 6000 S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln. in bud
and bloom, ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100; strong
4 In. in bloom, $16.00 per 100. Cash.
Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, P. Crozy, Alliance and
Achievement, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Geraniums, mixed, good assortment for bed-
ding, 3%-in. and 4-in., $9.00 per 100.

Greenwood Ave. Greenhouses, Decatur, HI.

Geranium Nutt for stock, large 3-in. and 4-ln.,
8c and 10c each. No charge for packing. Cash.
Silvieus & Silvieus Floral Co., Ashtabula, 0.

Geraniums, Poltevlne and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.

Roystott & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Surplus stock of 3-ln. Geraniums, Nutt and
Poltevlne, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Mllford Greenhouse, Milford, 111.

Geranium Sallerol out of flats, $2.00 per 100;
mixed out of 4-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 3 in., $7.00 per 100;
S. A. Nutt and I.fl Favorite, 2-ln., $3.50 per
100. I»yd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Geraniums. S. .\. Nutt and Jean Viaud, strong
3 in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

The East I^nwn Gardens, XIrbana, O.

Geranium Poltevine. A No. 1 plants, 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Geo. Connors. S. Market St., Gallon, O.

(Jeranium S. A. Nutt, strong 2'A-ln., $4.00
per 1000. Cash.

G. E. Iterthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums, Ricard, strong 2-ln., $4.50 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-ln., $4.50 per
100. Jacobs Bros., P. O. Box 413, Peoria. 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Viaud and Buchner, fine
stocky plants, 3!^-in.. $12.00 per 100. Samuel
Whitton, 1032 Churchill Ave., Utica, .\. Y.

Geraniums, Nutt and Double Grant, In bud
and bloom, cut back, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Meadow-Side Greenhouses, Avondale, Pa.

8. A. Nutt Geraninma, strong 8-ln., (7.00 per
100, $06.00 per 1000.
0. B. atevens, Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, Poltevlne, Buchner
and Viaud, fine 4-ln. stock In bud and bloom,
$16.00 per 100. S. A. Plnkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Geranium, S. A. Nutt, mostly In bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
The Kaber Co.. La Porte, Ind.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, strong, out of 2^-ln,
pots, $4.00 per 100.
The West Hill Greenhouses. Fredonla, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 4-in.. well branched,
guaranteed A-1, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls. Minn.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 21^ and 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, extra fine 4-in., $15.00
per 100. J. 0. Rennlson Co., Sioux City. la.

Geraniums, 2>4, 3 and 4-ln. Write North Side
Greenhouses, 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol out of 2-in. pots. Be
eacji^ ^. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambcraburg, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A,

Nutt, $3.60 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekin.

ni.

QLADIOLI

A REAL BARGAIN
in Gladiolus bulbs.
Now Is the time to plant Gladiolus bulbs for
summer and early fall blooming. We otTer
you the following strictly first quality bulbs
properly kept and all in good, dormant condi-
tion:

lU-ln. 1%-ln.
Variety — price per 1000 and up and up

America, large, soft pink $15.00

Halley, best and earliest salmon 25.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful

orange scarlet 15.00

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled

crimson 22.50

Panama, large pink 30.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard) large ma-
roon 15.00 $22.50

Peace, large white, tall 22.50 30.00

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink 35.00

Schwaben, best and largest yel-
low, tall grower and good

keeper 35.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crim-
son-black, wide open flowers... 22.50

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. HI.

LATE FLOWERS PAY.

Plant until June 20th and you are sure of

more dollars profit this fall. My bulbs for late

planting were started right and are sure to
bloom.

1%-in. 114-in. to 1-in. to

up 1%-ln. 114-in.

America $24.00 $18.00 $12.00

Empress of India 35.00 28.00 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 24.00 18.00

Panama 32.00 25.00

Schwaben 30.00

Willy Wigman 22.00

Prince of Wales 70.00 60.00 45.00

Wilbrlnk 70.00 55.00 45.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00 35.00

All good, mixed 12.00 10.00

250 or 100 at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. O. D.

W. P. LONG. BOX F, WEST GROVE, PA.

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

America. Panama, Halley, Mrs. F. King,
Cruckerjack and Princepine, 50c per 1000; 5000
for $2.00, 10,000 for $3.00, postpaid.

Primulinus Hybrids and Wintzer's General
Mixture, 40c per 1000; 5000 for $1.50; 10,000
for $2.50, postpaid.

War and Schwaben, $1.00 per 1000; 6000 for
$4.00; 10,000 for $6.00, postpaid.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove. Pa.

RELIABLE GLADIOLI.
Last call before final planting.

Per 1000

1%-ln. 1%-in. 1-ln. up

America, lavender $23.00 $18.00 $15.00

Halley, salmon 25.00 20.00

Exhibition Mixture 23.00 19.00 15.00

Florists' Mixture 21.00 18.00 14.00

Ordinary Mixture 18.00 15.00 12.00

Mrs. Francis King, light

scarlet 23.00 18.00 15.00

Primulinus Hybrids 17.00 14.00

Pink Beauty, fine pink.. 35.00 30.00 25.00

THE STANDARD Bl'LB CO.,
Benton Harbor, Mich.

GLADIOLI.
A limited quantity to close out.
Price per 100 f. o. b. Cash. No. 1 No. 2

Baron Hulot $2.50

Dawn (GrofT's), extra fine $6.00

Golden King 2.00 1.50

Mrs. Francis King 1.80 1.40

Mrs. Frank Pendleton 3..'>0 2.50

Schwaben 3. .50 2.50

Light Mixture, No. 3. 7.')e 1.25 1.00

All first-class stork.

BRISTOL GLADIOLUS GARDENS,

Woodlawn Ave., R. F. D. 1. Bristol, R. I.

SURPLUS OF GLADIOLI.

Prices per 1000. No. 1 No. 2

Faust $25.00 $20.00

Master Wietse 25.00 20.00

Meadowvale 25.00 20.00

Panama 30,00

I'eare 30.00 25.00

Pink Beauty 25.00

Primulinus Hybrids 15.00

Schwaben 35.00

War 35.00

Cash with order, please.
Tin: TRBANA FLORAL CO., URBANA. 0.

' GLADIOLI

REDUCED PRICE ON AMERICA.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1st size $2.50 $20.00

America, 2nd size 2.00 16.00

America, 3rd .size 1.60 IS. 00

America, 4th size 1.26 10.00

Black Beauty 3.00 25.00

Fairy (Mrs. Jas. Lancashire). 3.00 28.00

America bulblets, $4.00 per peck, $16.00
per bu., 250 at 1000 rate. 6% for cash with
order.

E. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.

134

The Florists^ Review

JnNB 2, 1921

QLADIOLI— Continued

GL.ADIOLI.
Prices per 1000.

1%

$30

45.

America

Arizona

Augusta

Crimson Glow, finest of all

reds 360,

Gretchen Zang 05.

HaUey 30.

Mrs. Pendleton

Mrs. King 25,

Niagara 46.

Panama

Peace 40.

Schwaben 60,

Prlmullnus Hybrid XX 60

Primulinus Hybrid 20,

Choice Mixed 20

Florists' Mixed 20

Glory 60.

Pride of Goshen 76

Annie Wigman 26.

Ida Van 30

Myrtle 76,

Prophetesse 60.

CASH. 0. BETSCHER,

in.
00
00

,00
,00
00

00
00

1%-ln.

$26.00
40.00
26.00

300.00
60.00
24.00
36.00
20.00
40.00
46.00
32.00
40.00
40.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
40.00
60.00
20.00
25.00
60.00
40.00
DOVER, O.

00
00
.00
00
.00
.00
,00
00
,00
00
00
00

GLADIOLI.

Special offer of 2nd sized Gladiolus bulbs. 1^
to 1^-ln., fine, young bulbs at bargain prices:

America $15.00 Augusta $20.00

Panama 25.00 Schwaben 40.00

Halley 20.00 War 40.00

Mrs. F. King 15.00 Primulinus Hyb.. 18.00

Above prices all per 1000; 250 of one kind at
1000 rates. 1 to 1^-in. bulbs at 20 per cent less
than above prices.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI, TO CLOSE OUT.
Strictly first size bulbs.

Per 100

America $3.50

America, 2nd size 1.76

White, 2nd size 3.25

King 3.25

King, 2nd size 1.75

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
Wabash Ave.,

Chicago
Francis
Francis

166 N.

Per 1000
$30.00
15.00
28.00
28.00
16.00

Chicago.

GLADIOLI.

Prices per 100 1%-in. up 1

America $2.00

Chicago White 3.00

Mrs. Watt 4.00

Niagara 3.50

Peace 3.50

Primulinus Hybrids, per 1000

Mixed, per 1000

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVBRTON,

to 1%-ln.

$ 1.50

2.60

3.00

s.bo

12.00
12.00
L. I.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

America $15.00 per bu.

Mrs. F. King 15.00 per bu.

Halley 25.00 per bu.

Panama 40.00 per bu.

All washed and free of dirt. These prices are
f. o. b. West Grove, Pa. Net cash with order.

N. LEON WINTZBR,
Gladiolus Grower. West Orove, Pt.

PETOSKE^~GROWN GLADIOLI.
Pull of pep.
Autumn Queen, the l>eat late-blooming Gladio-
lus in existence, extra large bulbs, $26.00 per
1000. Write for price list of all sizes and bulb-
lets; many of the leading varieties, aa well as
some of the choice new ones.

C. M. GROSSMAN,
Petoskey. Mich.

filiiilioli, Schwaben. Peace, NiaBara, War,
Kunilcrdi Qlorj-, Scribe, Princeps, Panama and
Mrs. Pendleton, 1st. 2nd and 3rd sizes, .^c. 4c
and ;ic each. 20 per cent less per 100: Niagara
and Panama, %'in. and under, 70c por 100.

HiilblPts: P.inamn and America, 10c per 100.
L. Hemingway, Renton Harbor. Mich.

GLADIOLI.

Next year,

buy

"Bxtriatrong"

Iowa grown stock,

that's my advice.

GARDENS OF 8MEDLEY. WATERLOO. lA.

GLADIOLTfS RULES.

Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ship-
ment.

America, 1% to 2%-ln $25,00 per 1000

Francis King, I'A to 2^4-in 25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

SPEOIAUS IN PLANTING STOCK.

Chicago White. Amcricii and llalley, $7.00 per
1000; Mrs. King, Miniiosota .iiiil namnl, mixed,
$6.00: Empress of India aii.l I'ailia. .$12.00.
Write fi>r prices on ntlirr v.irii'tios.
G. D. HLACK & SON, ALHERT LKA. MINN.

Gladiolus Crackerjack, best early dark red:
Prophetesse, very early yellow with carmine
throat and America; Ist size, $20.00 per 1000:
2nd size, $15.00 per 1000.
Wagner Orcenhonsen. Tiffin. O

Notice: I am closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.
_j'"''"_JL- Humphrey, Pataskala. 0,

(Jlailiolns Qnepn Esther, pink shading to licht,
large, early: over % to 1-in., 75c per 100, pre-
paid. Siierlal price on larger qu.nntitles. S. C.
Mellinirer 041 Parkview Ave., Toungatown. 0.

<;i 111 li, Mrs. Francis King, 1-in., $10.00; IVi-
1n. -;l.-).00; Schwal)en, l«4-in.. $25,00; 1-ln,,
$L'o.Oi», Geo. Hall, Adelphia, N. J.

QYP80PHILAS

Gypsopbila Panlculata, strong 2-in., 6c each.
_^ 0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

HARDY FERNS

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mogbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Fema, 26 varieties.
L. B. Williams, Exeter, N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA GRANDIFLOBA.
Fine clumps, sure to bloom this year; this is
tlie best hardy perennial plant in existence, both
for landscape or cut flower purposes; large spikes
of pink flowers from July until October, $8.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

H. J. STOCKMANS,
Happy Valley Farms, La Salle, 111.

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII;
Oriental Poppies, strong, transplanted stock,
$2.50 per 100, prepaid; 2-in. Popples, 5c each;
Boston Ivy and Clematis Paniculata, 1-year-old
from pots, $5.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

SWEET MAY PINKS,

Just right for next Mothers' day; well rooted

plants, will make flue clumps,

$4.00 per 100.

ROUTON GREENHOUSES, PARIS, TENN.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink, $6.00
per 100. W. H. Nichols & Son, PainesvlUe, 0.

HELICHRYSUMS

Helichrysum, fine, strong 2'A-in., $5.00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokoe Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

HELIOTROPES

Helitropes, Centefleur, Elizabeth Dennison,
2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $9.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRaeJenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, strong stock, 2-in., $4.50; 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Heliotropes, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000. Prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Helitropes, fine plants in bloom, 2-in., $4.00
per 100; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per
100. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

HELIOTROPES. "

214-in. best fragrant blue, $3.50 per 100.
CEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Heliotropes. 4 varieties, $4.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Heliotropes from 2-ln. pota, $3.00 per 100.
8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, double red, double pink and
Bingie red, S-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouae, Tuakegec, Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, double, very fine 2i^-in., $7.50
per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd,, Louisville, Ky.

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2>4-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8,00

Itaby Bimbinette, rose 8,00

E. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibra.ve, rose 8,00

Lille Moiiillere, crimson rose 8,00

lime. E. Mouillere, best wliite 8,00

Mme. Ilamar, flesli 10. 00

Mousseline. rose 8,00

Uadlant. carmine 8.00

Soiiv. de Chautanl, rose 8.00

Tropliee, reddest red l.'i.OO

Otaksn 8,00

Ijiri;er sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
on for next j'ear. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
4.1 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2% -in. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LB BORIOUS,

021 B. 3rd St.,

Duluth, Uinn.

Hydrangea Otaksa and 4 varieties of French,
in bud and bloom, 5-in., 40c; 6in., 60c; 7-in ,
80c; 8-ln., $1,00 eacli. Shapely plants. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2018 Gentilly Ave.,

New Orleans, Ln.

HYDRANGEAS. '

For growing on for next year.
Write for varieties and prices.
ANTON SCIIILTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, NY.

Hydrangeas: All of the best French varieties ;
list on request, strong 2%-in. plants, $8.00 pi r
100.

French varieties, mixed, mostly pink an 1
white; good 2^4 -in,, $6.00 per lOO. Otaks;.
$7.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Pat.i
Place, New York, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, beautiful, well branches'
1 to 6 blooms and buds, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.(]|
and $1.25 up to $2.00; larger ones budded, ;.i
same price. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, P.j

NEW HYDRANGEA BOUQUET ROSE.
Fine, 2 to 3 branches, from 3-in. pots, $25. Oj
per 100.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., 20c each.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusville, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, S4.00 per
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

100.

IMPATIENS

IMPATIENS SULTANI.

SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,

$3.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Impatiena Sultanl, salmon-pink and soar-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
N. O. Oaawell, Delavan, 111.

Impatlens Sultani, assorted colors, 4-in.,
I60 each. Packing 6 per cent.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Impatlens Sultani, white, deep pink, orange,
and violet rose; 2%-In., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Impatlens Sultani, $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Impatlens Sultani, pink, 2»4-in., $3.00 per 100.
Clarence A. Ulster, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.

Impatlens Sultani, carmine, 2V4-ln., 6c.
Gullett A Sobs, Lincoln, 111.

IRISES ~

IRISES.
Mme. Chereau, white frilled violet, $5.00 per
100; Lucile, rare violet blue, fine, $7.00 per 100;
Celeste, light blue, very free, $5.00 per 100.
Pack free if cash with order.

ROHLFS' NURSERIES.
Davenport, la.

Iris, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 each, Niebelungen, Rhein Nlxe, Fro,
Koenig, etc., $3.50 per 100, postpaid.

C. E. Houdyshel. La Verne, Cal.

Iris Pallida Dalmatica, fine roots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8, Dayton, O.

IVIES

IVY PLANTS FOR YOU.

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 3 in., $7.00
per 100.

Allegheny Vine or Improved English Ivy,
hardy, leaves larger, even size, deep green; used
any place English can be used, and is more at-
tractive; 2Mi-ln., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100;
31n., $1.50 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Tuskegee, Ala.

ENGLISH AND GERMAN IVIES.

English Ivy, 4-ln. pots, 3-ft. long, $30.00 per
100; 2y^-in. pots, 3 in a pot, $8.00 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, from sand,
$15.00 per 1000; from soil, $2e.00 i)er 1000.

German Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000; 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

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

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

English Ivy. strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17. .TO per 1000; strong, 4-in. plants,
$25.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ENGLISH IVY.
$6.00 per 100. $.50.00 per 1000.
THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, extra good, field-grown, 3'/4-in.,
$30.00 per 100; 4-ln., $40.00 per 100. 5 per
cent for packing. Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2V4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd.. Iy)uisville, Ky.

Englisii Ivy, 214 -in., $5.00 per 100. Witthuhn's
Flower Shop. 3600 W. 2r>th St., Cleveland, 0.

German or Parlor Ivy, 2'A-in., $3.00 per 100.
The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Kenilworth Ivy, 2-in., 2c each.
Gnllett & Sons. Lincoln, 111.

German Ivy, strong, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100
Wm. P. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros,, Chambersburg, Pa.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, postpaid. Chas. Frost, Kenilworth, N, J.

English Ivy. 2%-ln. good stock, $5.00 per 100.
J. M. Smely, Aurora, 111.

JONII 2, 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

JASMINES

— rC^ Jasmines, Maid of Orleans and Grand

iinkp 3-ln., $12.00 per 100. Casli witli order.

H C. Doesciier, 2048 GentiUy Ave., New

r>rlfan8, La.

~~ LANTAIMAS

I.^ntunasi assorted, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.

'^^MoRae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

rjintanas, tliree colors, 4-in., $12.00 per 100;
Trailing. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co.. Mo.

"T^antanas, bush and weeping, 2% -in., $6.00

per 100.
Oak Grove GreenhouBe. Tuskegee. Ala.

_^ LARKSPURS

'Larkspur, very fine, strong 2%-iu., $5.00 per

IIHI.

|.,,.,)1, Sciiulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

"" LILY OF THE VALLEY.

Strictly first-class Dutch pips.

A few cases. 2000 to the case.

In fine condition.

Price, $30.00 per case.

Cash with order, please.

THE TEMPLIN-CROCKBTT-BRADLEY CO..

Cleveland, O.

^^ lobelias" ~"

Lobeliasl Mallard, double, and Dwarf and
Tall, single; strong 2-in. plants, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-in. stock,
$5.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Lobelia Blue Emperor, 2-in., $4,00 per 100.
Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist De-
flnnce, 0.

lobelias, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
McBae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lobelia Mallard, double, very busby 2-in., 5c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

MADEIRA VINES

Madeira Vines, XX, $3.00; No. 1, $2.50; No.
2, $2.00 per lOO, big stock. Cash.

C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

"mesembryanthemums

Mesembryanthemum Cactifiora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every fiorist should
srow for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2i4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie; Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, pink-flowering, strong
2y2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, 0.

Mesembryanthemums in bud and bloom; 2-ln.,
equal to 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash or P. O.
order. J. B. Leslie & Son. Marlon, Ind.

Mpssembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2%-
In.. $5.00 per 100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

mint plants

Mint plants, 15c each, $1.25 per doz.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

MOONVINES

MOONVINES, IPOMOBA NOCTIFLORA.
Or Godfrey Ascbmann's well known, pure
white, waxy, fragrant Moonvines Ijearing flowers
«s large as a saucer.

36 years on the market.
2'2-in. pota, $6.00 per 100, fine for propagat-
niti; 4 in. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
(ASH WITH ORDER. ADD 5% FOR PACKING.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

MOONVINES.
KINE. LARGE PLANTS FROM 2%-IN. POTS,

$5.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Ipomoea Grandiflora, $4.50 per lOO; Ipomoea
ilaxima, $!S.OO per 100.

Tlie McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

Moonvines, Maxima. 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
'■randiflorn, $12.00 per 100.
WeHtiiyer Nurseries. Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Moonvines, strong 4in., 15c each. Oaih,
please.

H. 8. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

MOONVINES, LARGE WHITE VARIETY,
2^-IN., $5.00 PER 100.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDQB. 0.

Moonvines, white, good, strong plant*. 2^-ln.,
♦5,00 per 100.
The Reeaer Plant Co., SpringUeld, O.

Moonvines, 8'^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Victor H. Thomas. Augusta, Ky.

Moonvines, 2^-ln., Be each.

Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan.

— MYRTLE

j^JjTtie, field-grown, $4.60 per 100, $40.00 per

_^K._Mooney, Madeira Nurseries, Madeira, 0.

«»Tk°*^* Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,

51.O0 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred 8. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossburg, 0.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

NURSERY STOCK

NURSERY STOCK.
All In storage, dormant, in prime condition
for planting. Can ship on a moment's notice.
Packing free if cash with order.
SHRUBS.

PerlW

1100 Ptiiladelphus Nivalis, 2 to 3 ft $12.60

300 Philadelphus Gordonianus, 4 to 5 ft.,

heavy 29.00

400 Forsytbla Intermedia, 8 to 4 ft 18.00

346 Purple Lilac, 3 to 4 ft 20.00

180 Tamarix Richards, 4 to 5 ft 22.60

450 Spiraea Van Houttei, 4 ft 20.00

250 Spiraea Froebeli, 2 to 8 ft 8S.00

65 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 2 ft.,

heavy 86.00

150 High Bush Cranberry, 8 to 4 ft 26.00

250 SymphoricarpuB Mollis, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 80.00

50 Rosa Setigera, 3 to 4 ft 85.00

45 Rosa Rugosa, 3 to 4 ft., heavy 86.00

70 Aralia Splnosa, 4 to 6 ft., 4 to 6

branches 76.00

HEDGING.
500 Hardy Polish Privet, 3 to 4 ft.,

heavy 22.00

560 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 3 ft.,

heavy 20.00

825 Hardy Polish Privet, 2 to 3 ft 18.00

VINES.

300 Ampelopsis Quinquefolla, 3-year 17.60

LINING OUT STOCK.
850 Philadelphus Nivalis, 2-yr., 18 to

24 in 6.00

ROHLFS' NURSERIES,
Davenport, la.

TREES.

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

l%-4 inches caliper,

American Linden specimens.

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut,

6-8 feet.

Carload shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

EVERY NURSERYMAN NEEDS

Bailey's Monumental

CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE.

6 Volumes, $48.00, prepaid, by

FLORISTS' REVIEW. CHICAGO

PALMS

KBNTIA PALMS.

Belmoriana and Fosteriana, 3 plants to a pot,
6-in. pots, $4.00 each; single plants, 5-in. pots,
$1.50 and $2.00; 4-in., 75c; 3-in., 30c; 2%-in.,
ready for 4-in. pots, 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,
Lake Forest, 111.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2%-in. plants, $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
8. 8. SkldeUky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Latanla Borbonlca, 14 to 18-in., 6 to 6 leaves,
50c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dlngee ft Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchtl. nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100;
ft-in. pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size,
$26.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each;
cattings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% disconnt
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITC^II.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pota. .. .$10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 6-in. pots.... 16.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-in. pots.... 26.00 per 100
Suckers, $6.00 and $7.00 per lOO. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVER, FLA.

Pandanus Veitchil, strong, well colored stock,

5-in., $1.26; 6-in., $1.50; 7-in., $3.00; 8-ln.,
$6.00.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Micli.

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES

Pansy plants, large fiowering, in bud and
bloom, many choice varieties mixed, $1.25 per
100, $6.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Pansies. German strain, transplanted, in bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100. $9.00 per 1000. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

PELARGONIUMS

STOCK NOW. DON'T DELAY.
Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy,
German Glory, Lavender Queen and Swabian
Maid, fine 2%-In., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; .?-in.. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000;
4-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100; 5-in., full bloom,
50c each. Better stock now for a long propagat-
ing season.

GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia
and German Glory, strong rooted cuttings, 6c;
2%-in., 10c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

HURRAH FOR EASTER GREETING.
Look on page 17 March 26th issue of Review
and see what advertising we got free. The
panel photo on next page was taken by us
March 17, 1915 — note the date March 17th.

This article is wonderfully well written except
that it minimizes the great superiority of Easter
Greeting over tlie common sorts. We do not
deny the regal beauty of all pelargoniums, but
we should all think of the housewife, the ultimate
buyer and judge. The old type are sure to
disappoint.

Every claim we made for Easter Greeting
when we introduced it in March, 1914,' has been
doubly vindicated. Our claim that it blooms
from early March to October has never been
denied.

But now, we have a nice stock of 2'/i-in.,
some of which should go to you, if you would
have Easter Greeting in it's grand perfection
for Easter 1922. Only $7.00 per 100.
S. C. TBMPLIN ft SON,

Garrettsville. 0.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergia and Lucy Becker.

2-in $10.00 per 100. $ 95.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100, 111.00 per 1000

4-in 18.00 per 100, 170.00 per 1000

Gardeners' Joy and Prince Bismarck,

2 in.. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

The above will make excellent plants to

grow on for large plants for next spring,

also for stock plants (or propagation.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

We are the largest growers of

Pelargoniums in America. Stock is free of

white fl.v.
R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.
Pelargonium Specialist.

JUNK PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.
This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian
Maid, Lucy Becker, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang Goethe, Mrs.
La.val. 2-in., $10.00 per lOO, $95.00 per 1000.

Easter Greeting, 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $111,00
per 1000; Wurtembergia and Swabian Maid, 3-ln.,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Hi.

PELARGONIUMS PRICED TO SELL.

Easter Greeting and kindred varieties.

2'4-in $ 6.00 per lOO

3-in 12.00 per 100

Strong 4-in. pots 20.00 per 100

KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. OSKAIiOOSA. lA.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia. 2-in.. $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000;
Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mrs. T^ayal, 2-in., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; Easter Greeting, 3-in., $12.00
per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, prepaid;
2H-in., $8,00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansviile, Ind.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergia, mixed, 3-in., 15c; 4-ln.,
ready for 5-in., 25c. Good clean stock.
Atlantic Greenliouses. Atlantic, la.

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia and Swabian
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in..
mixed, same as above. $10.00 per 100.

.Tiicohs Bros.. I'. 0. Box 413. Peoria. 111.

PELARGONIUMS.
Very fine Easter Greeting. 2V&-in., $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
CHAS. E. SMITH & SON, YORK. PA.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and E.Tster Greet-
ing, 3-in. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 i>er 100;
2in., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5,00 per
100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

Pelargoniums, 214-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
20c; 5-ln., 35c; 6 in., ,^0c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Pelargonium Ijivender Queen, in bud and
bloom, 3V6-in., $12.00 per 100.

Bezdek Greenliouses. Cedar Rapids. la.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, true stock. 3-in.,
17c each; 4-in., 25c. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls. Minn.

PENNI8ETUM8

Grass: Pennisetum Ruppelianum. strong 3-in..
10c. Kemble Floral Co.. Marshalltown. la.

PEONIES

Peonies, Festlva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Mme. Calot, Mme. Geissler, F. F. Ortegal,
Rubra Superba, Floral Treasure, Reine Angle-
terre, Edulls Superba, $26.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000. C. Betscher, Dover, 0.

PETUNIAS

Single Petunias, California Giants, strong 2%-
in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

Double Petunias in 4 good varieties. 2%-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. H. W. McGregor, 2020 Elm-
wood Ave., Springfield, O.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

136

The Florists' Review

June 2, 1921

PETUNIAS— Continued

Single Petunias, Bosy Mom and Dwarf Inimic-
able, out of 2i^-ln. pots, $S.0O per 100. Casli,
please. Samuel Y. Smith, 3323 Goodman St.,
Philadelphia, Fa.

SINGLE PETUNIAS.

Rosy Morn and red, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.

r.ULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Siujjle Petunias, Rosy Morn, Balcony Blue and
Howard's Star, strong 2-ln. plants, $3.00 per
100. Wise Adltisson, Greenville, Tex.

Petunia Howard's Star, strong, 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Special-
1st, Defiance, O.

Petunias, California Giants and Rosy Mom,
strong transplanted stock, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. HI.

Petunias, Double White and Pink, 3-in., $10.00
per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Giants,
from seed, $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, O.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants, 8-ln.,
7c each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Double White Petunia, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., formerly B. V.
Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Petunia Rosy Morn in bud or bloom, strong
2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

Double White Petunias, strong, out of 2%-ln.,
$4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100.
The West HIU Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.

Petunias, Rosy Mom and Single, 2^-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PHLOXES

Phlox plants, strong, hardy, mixed, all named
varieties, S.'i.OO per 100, prepaid. Cash. A. F.
Harfst, 312 E. Corrington Ave., Peoria, 111.

PILEAS

Pileas, Artillery plant, 2i4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PLUMBAOOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex.

POINSETTIAS "

POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS.

We are booking orders

for S'-i-in. Polnsettias.

for delivery in July or later.

Send in your order now,

giving date for delivery.

$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

Add 5% for packing.

Shipped in paper pots.

We are growing our Poinsettias

up to a standard,

and not down to a low price.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists,
364,") Iowa Ave., St. Ijouis, Mo.

POINE.STTI.\S, EXCKLLEXT STOCK. 2'i-IN.
POTS READY JT'NE l.'iTH AND L.\TEK, $11.00
I'ER 100, .$i),"..00 I'Ell 1000.

CALlFOIiMA ALSO OAK LEAF POINSET-
TIAS, 2'i-IN. POTS, $15.00 PER lOO. $140.00
I'EK 1000,

STOCK PLANTS OF CALIPORNI.A. TYPE
READY NOW, .^SoOO I'ER 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
4,3 AV. 18TII ST. NEW YORK, N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

'='lor(«ts' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

POINSETTIAS,

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Quality stork, ready July 1 and later: shipped

in papor pots; •rdpr now, liavc shipped when

wanted; ^U-ln., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 por 1000.

E. C. PRUNER,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmas type of Poinsettia.
Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $05.00.

Add 5% for parking.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CALIFORNIA FIELD GROWN ~~'

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS.
True red variety and early variety plants,
$18.00. $28.00 and $30.00 per 100.

PAUL ECKE,
1226 Hay worth Ave., IjOS Angeles, Cal.

POINSETTIAS.
1-yr. and 2-yr. plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per
100; cash with order, please.

PABKSIDB GREENHOUSES,
1457 E. 70th St. Chicago, HI.

Poinsettias, strong 8-in. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Ready
June 15.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettia stock plants, from 4-in. pots, 8c.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

PRIMULAS

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
Primula Obconica, our well-known strain, the
original Ronsdorfer, improved here year after
year; now ready from 2-in. pots, short and
stocky frame-grown plants, any color In any
quantity, 300,000 in all, of the Large Flower-
ing or the Giant Flowering strain, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000. A reduction of over 10
per cent from last year's prices.

FOR JULY DELIVERY.

Obconica from 3-in. pots, for extra big plants,

sown early in December, 12c.

Per 100 Per 1000
Chinensis, 2-in., named varieties. $5. 00 $47.60

Malacoides, old type, pink and

red 6.00 47.60

Malacoides Scbillerl, l>e8t for

cut 7.60 70.00

Malacoides Townsendii, best for

pots 6.00 50.00

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Cunningham's famous Primulas are being sold
very fast.

We are Specialists in this line and will send
you just what you order.

Obconica will be ready from July 1 on; our
prices are rock bottom; we do not desire a big
profit; we want your patronage and give you
this offer; Primula Obconica, all Individual col-
ors, separate or mixed, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES.
Delaware, O.

PRIMULAS.
2%-ln. pots ready June 15th and later.
Obconica Glgantea, grown from Arend's Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Chinensis, best colors; Malacoides,

Also Townsendii, 2»4-ln.

All the above at $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per lOOO.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable.

The stock is in fine shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2- in., $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1C43 Broadway. Denver, Colo.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

All colors except wliitp and salmon.

2-in. pots. June delivery.

$G.fX) per 100, $.'55.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

BARGAIN IN BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

900 2-yi'ar old Oplielia

900 2-ycar-oId AVhite Killamey

Cliopk for reasonable amount.

Can iiave either variety or both.

JOSEPH KOHOUT,

Libertyviile, Hi.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, grown from seed
rnisert in Cormnny by an export specialist; 6 dif-
ferent rolors, niix<'(i, large transplanted plants
readv for .'Mn., $.3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
•-'", -in.. *.- 00 per 100, .$4.". 0(> jior 1000.
Edward Whitton. York & Walnut Sts. Utica, N.Y

I'remipr Roses, 1 and 2-voar-old bench plants,
$18.00 per 100: Hirhmond l-vear-old, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000: American Beauty bench
plants, nice stock, .SIS. 00 per 100.

Wm. Dittman, New Castle. Ind.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Kermeslna and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides full of
bloom, fine plants, 4-in., 25c; 5 in.. 50c: fi-in.,
"iric: 7-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each; 214-in. Obconica,
iSn.OO per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

Primula Obconica. large, transplanted plants
readv for 214-in., mixed colors, $3.00 per 100.
200 for .$5.00, postpaid. Chas. AVhitton, York
St. and Gray Ave., UtIca. N. Y.

Primula Obconica. 214 in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

Hoiton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconica, 3 in.. $7. ."50 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller, Shireraanstown, Pa.

PRIVET ^

AMOOR RIVER PRIVET.

Extra strong, twice cut back, seedlings 5
ins. to 7 Ins., $10.00 per 100; will make 2Vi it
to 3 ft. well branched hedge by fall.
LIOUSTRUM.
Japanese Compact Wax, 15 Ins. to 20 is
$1.00 each; 30 ins. to 36 Ins., $2.00 each.

PAUL M. CARROLL, FLORIST,
922 Texas Ave., Houston, 'I x.

ROSES

ROSES, 2% -IN. OWN ROOT,

FOR OUT-SIDE PLANTING TO GROW ON.

Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Gruss m
Teplitz, Tausendschoen, $8.00 per 100.

Baby Rambler, red; Double White Killari. y,
Hermosa, J. J. L. Mock, Killamey, Sunbui t
$9.00 per 100.

Columbia, Gen. Jacqueminot, K. A. Victor ;\,
Mme. C. Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Ophei a
Radiance, pink and red, $10.00 per lOO.

ASK FOB FULL UST OF ABOUT

SEVENTY-FIVE OTHER VARIETIES.
ROSES FOB GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100 Per Imo

Pilgrim, own root, 2%-ln $14.00 $125 do

Columbia, own root, 3-in 25.00

Dunlop, grafted, 2%-in 40.00

Columbia, own root, 2^4 -in 15.00 125 00

Double White Killamey, own

root, 2%-in 15.00 140 iio

J. J. L. Mock, own root, 2^4 -in.. 14.00 120 (lO
Mrs. G. Shawyer, own root 2%-in. 14.00 120.00

Richmond, own root, 2%-in 14.00 120 00

K. A. Victoria, own root, 2y*-in.. 14.00 120 iiO
Double White Killamey, own

root, 4-in 22.50 200 00

BENCH GROWN ROSES

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York City.

ROSES, 2^-IN.

AMERICAN LEGION, a wonderful new red

cerise seedling.

Awarded silver medal. International Flower

Show, New York.

100 plants $ 30.00

1000 plants 260.00

Exceptionally fine lot of the following varie-
ties ready now: Per 100 Per 1000
6000 Double White Killamey,

grafted $30.00 $250.00

4000 Pilgrim, own root 20.00 190.00

8000 American Beauty, extra

good 16.00 135.00

8000 Double White Killamey,

own root 16.00 120.00

6000 Maryland, own root 15.00 120.00

4000 Dunlop, own root 16.00 120.00

5000 Columbia, own root 16.00 ~ 120.00

3000 Cecil Brunner, own root,

2%-ln 15.00 120.00

2500 Ophelia, own root, 3-in... 17.00 150.00

1000 Kaiserin, own root, 3-in.. 16.00

Packing extra.

O. U. LIQ6IT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

803 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
OWN-ROOT ROSES.

Per 100 Per lOdO
5000 Ophelia, 2'.4-in $15.00 $125.00

GRAFTED ROSES.

•800 Dunlop, 2% in 35.00 SOO.cO

•900 Crusader, SV-in 40.00 350.1*

2,->00 Dunlop, 4M!-in 45.00 400.00

BENCH PLANTS.

2.-00 Ophelia 12.00 SO.HO

2000 White Killamey 12.00 90.00

•Extra fine plants.

POEIILMANN BROS. CO..

Plant B, Morton Grove, li'-

ROSES, 2i/<,-IN.

Per 100 Per 10<i0

Mme. Butterfly $20.00 $175. <>0

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00 120.<o

Ophelia 12.00 lOO.KJ

ROSES, 214-IN.

My Maryland 12.00 100.(''>

Columbia 12.00 lOO.l"'

American Beauty 17. .50 165. !■>

Mme. Cecile Brunner 10.00 90.(»

Ophelia 9.00 85.t •

Premier 15.00 140.f >

J. J. L. Mock 9.00 80.1 '

Rhea Reid 8.00 75. (>

Kaiserin Augusta Victoria 8.00 75.1'

Richmond 8.00 75. ( '

Red Radiance 8.00 75. ('

Radiance 8.00 75.0'

Kiilarney 12.00 lOO.O >

No charge for packing.

LAGONDA FIXIRAL CO., INC..

Springfield. O.

ROSES

300 Columbia, own-root, 2%-ln. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

1-Year-Old Bench Plants.

200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia, $12.00 per IOC

Cash, please.

BEAVER AVE. FLORAL CO..

3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la

JDNB 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

(iwQ root roses, 2>^-iuch pots, prime stock.
Packing free, f. o. b. Bpringfleld.
85c doz.; $6 100; $50 1000.
Caprice; Llpton; Blumenschmidt, Et. de Lyon,
I- ruger, P. and W. Cocliet, Safrano, Snowflake;
rirle d'Or; Baby Doll; Blue, Or. and Y. Rain-
ier, D. Perkins, Excelsa, Gay, T. Belle, Cl'g
-.iiipert, Emp. China, M. Washington.
$1 doz.; $7 100; $60 1000.
Neige, Wood; Meteor, Y. Vaclierot; New Cen-
,,iiy; Gray, Bride, Queen, Smith; Elger; Ko-
,.irie, Tausendschoen, Wlcburaiana, Niel, R. M.
ilt-nriette.

$1.20 doz.; $8 100; $70 1000.
Ulaek Prince, Clio, La Reine, Rohan; Colum-
:)ia, Wellesley; Meyer; MuUer. Jessie, La Marne,
Itiiby Dorothy, Orleans, Phyllis, Poulsen; Sou-
i„.rt, Cr. Globe, B. Rowe, H. Martin.

4-inch pot roses in good assortment.
:,.'edle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES
In 5 and 6-in. Pots.
Field-grown plants, potted in January and
brought on quietly in cold frames, now in splen-
,lid condition and just beginning to bud up.

POLYANTHAS Per 10 Per 100

i'.aby Doll, pictorial $5.00 $40.00

liaby Dorothy, pink 5.00 40.00

!taby Rambler, crimson 5.00 40.00

Ha by Rambler, pink 6.00 40.00

Haby Rambler, white 5.00 40.00

Haby Rambler, yellow 6.00 40.00

Haby Tausendschoen 6.00 40.00

Eugenie Lamesch, variegated.. . . 5.0O 40.00

F. 0. B. West Grove. Ready for shipment in
paper pots, crated upright.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

ROSE PLANTS.

OwD root in most all varieties.

SPECIAL: About 3000 My Maryland, 2%-U.,

own root, also 2000 Pilgrim, for

immediate delivery.

Per 100, $15.00;
Per 1000, $125.00.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

AMERICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 silver medals and one 1st for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants, $17.50; 100, $30.00:

1000, $250.00.

American Beauty, bench plants, 1-year-old,

$15.00 per 100.

Columbia, bench plants, 2-yearold, $15.00

per 100.

Columbia, 214-in., $15.00 per 100,

$120.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

MYEKS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

ROSES. IMMEDIATELY.
Strong, healthy plants, 3in. pots, own-root.

Per 100 Per 1000

Tokheer J. L. Mock $l.'i.00 $145.00

lloosier Beauty 15.00 145.00

Lolumbia I5.OO 145.00

BENCH GROWN, READY IN JUNE.

,0^ R"8»ell $18.00 $175.00

.,^S ?."">burst 15.00 145.00

Jm Double White Klllarney... 1.5.00 145.00

1<H)0 Mock 15.00 145.00

„, ^ THE HAMMOND CO., INC..

101 Grace St., Richmond. Va.

_^ Itoses, 5000 Marj'Iand, own-root, very stronK
-%-in., while they last. $14.00 per lOO. $125.00
''^r 10<^' ^P*"^""' 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00

.^troug bench plants: immediate deliven-. sub-
l«Mt to bping unsold; Pink Killarnev, $10!00 per
!'!"• »9000 P<'r 1000: l-year-old Ijcnoh Killarnev,
*7,f'?„Per 100: White Killarnev, $12 per 100.
J"K).0O per 1000, readv now; Russell. 2-vear-old,
M...<K) per 100, $125.00 i>er 1000; Russell and
.'JLT''"- 4-.vearoUi, $11.00 per 100. $95.00 per
'<HX>: in 5000 lots, $85.00 per 1000.
^ ^. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New Y'ork.

, ROSES,

immediate delivery; own root: 4 in. pots,
■yi.v of the following varieties. $30.00 per lOO:
'•"."ss in Teplltz. Etoile de Lvoii.

'imhlng Gniss an riotliilde Sonpert,

,.,.'«P"t2. Ilermosa,

limbing Excelsa. Iji France,

ivalserin Augusta Vic- White Cochet,
„ '"■■'»• Pink Cochet,

nadiance,

WBSTOVER NURSERIES,

2l_Lgi''s County. Clayton. Mo.

_ ROSE PLANTS, OWN- ROOT

^lean, healthy stock. Immediate dellTery-

T T ^ Per 100 Per 1,000

J- J. L. Mock, 2Vt-in $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer, 2^4 -In 9.00 80.00

ttS?"*' 2% -In 9.00 80.01

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.
Blmira. N. T.

rm,,-..,! -^ BENCH ROSES.

V'OiaiQbla, 000 Z-year $12.00 per 100

HAHNTZB FLORAL CO.,
Fond da Lac, Wit.

OWN ROOT ROSES.

Mme. Butterfly,

2%-in.,

$17.50 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

Columbia,

2%-in.,

$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AU.STIN, MINN.

ROSES FOR PLANTING.

Exceptionally flue, healthy plants.

Write for samples.

2i/4-in. 3-in.

100 1000 100 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 176.00

Dunlop 17.50 150.00

White Klllarney. 10.00 90.00

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

2- YEAR BENCH ROSES

Per 100 Per 1000

Russell $8.00 $75.00

Sunburst 8.00 75.00

YOUNG STOCK.

Columbia 9.00 80.00

Sunburst 9.00 80.00

GEORGE REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Bench plants.

$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.

OPHELIA, READY NOW.

Excellent bench stock.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSE PLANTS.

10,000 Columbia, grafted plants,
$30.00 per 100, $250.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, N. J.

ROSES,
Own root, Ophelia, Columbia, Pink and White
Klllarney, Mock, etc.. In fine shape for im-
mediate ase, 2^ and 8-ln. stock, $10.00 and
$16.00 per 100.

Bench roses. Pink and White Etllamey. $19.00
per 100.

HBNBT SMITH FLORAL CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.

OWN-ROOT ROSES. ~~

8600 Columbia, strong 2-in $12.00 per 100

1300 Columbia, strong 3-in 14.00 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

1100 W. Klllarney, strong 2-in 10.00 per lOO

Order quick.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES, TWO-YEAR-OLD.
A good assortment of varieties from 4-in. pots,
also fine, strong plants from 2^-ln. pots.

For list see our advertisement in issue May
19th, page 127 of The Review.

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield, O.

OWN ROOT ROSES, PINE STOCK.

Columbia, 2V4-in $12.00; .S-ln., $14.00

Ophelia, 2V4-in 8.00; 3-in., 10.00

Premier 3-iln., 20.00

Ophelia, 2-year bench-grown 8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

ROSES. ROSES. "

Dunlop, 2 In., $15.00; 3-in $20.00 per 100

Shaviryer, 3-ln 9.00 per 100

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. A M. S. YESEY. FT. WAYNE, IND.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean and healthy stock. Immediate deliv-
ery. 500 3 in. Columbia, $175.00 per 1000, 20c
each.

Packed at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

ROSES, 2V2-IN., OWN-ROOT.

Columbia $10.00 per 100

Premier 15.00 per 100

Russell 20.00 per 100

R. J. WINDLER,
fifaa Ridge Ave., Chicago, 111.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

9,000 Crusader, own root, 2%-in..$25.00 $200.00

15.000 Columbia, own root, 2V4-ln.. 15.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 214-in... 15.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON, INC., CROMWELL. CONN.

ROSE PLANTS. OWN ROOT.
Milady. Ophelia, Russell. Columbia and White
Killarney, fine 3-ln., $15.00 per 100, $150.00 per
1000.
C. C. POLLWORTII CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

Ophelia, $8.00 per 100; Russell. $12.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Roses. 900 Columbia, 500 Ophelia, strong,
heavy bench plants, $12.00 per 100. Immediate
delivery. Cash, please.

H. Roth, Lo Fayette, Ind.

BENCH ROSES, SUNBURST,

extra nice plants,

$12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

GOOD, STRONG ROSES, READY NOW.

Ophelia, 3-in $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 8-in 18.00 per 100

EMPORIA FLORAL CO..
Emporia, Kan.

~~~ ROSES, OWN-ROOT. '

Dunlop. 2-in $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000

Columbia, 2-In 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia, 2-in 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

THE PARK FLORAL CO.. DENVER, COLO.

ROSE PLANTS.

2000 Pilgrim, 2>A-in., $100.00 per 1000.

To close out; fine plants.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.. WYNCOTB, PA.

ROSES.

Brilliant, bench plants 10c each

Richmond, 2-year-old 15c each

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.. BATAVIA, ILL.

Columbia Rose, summer propagated, strons
2^ and 2^ -in. pots, $8.00 per 100; $7S.*0
per 1,000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O.

ROSES.

1200 Columbia, 3-in $15.00 per 100

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Roses, 2-year-old bench plants. White Kil-
larney, $10.00 per 100.
Enright & Lundln, FoBtoria, O.

Columbia bench plants, 2-year-old, fine condi-
tion, 15c each.
Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, ni.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2^-in., $10.00
per 100, $100.00 per lOOO. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F. Dunteman, Bensenville, 111.

Rose Milady, well rested, 2-year-old bench
plants, $17.50 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

Premier Rose Gardens, Inc., Maywood, HI.

ROSES.

700 Ophelia, 3-ln., fine stock, $16.00 per 100.

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Roses, Ophelia bench plants, $10.00 per 100.
Hoi ton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Premier, 4-in., own root, very choice stock,
25c. Premier Rose Gardens, Maywood, 111.

SAQE

Sage, strong branching, field-grown, 8 and 10
leaves, $2.60 per 100.

Levy Greenhouse, Norman, Okla.

Sage plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.50 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SALVIAS

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALIVIA!
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
Continuous supply for June delivery: 2%-in.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these with
cheap junk; these are the real plant:;.

America, Redman, Bonfire and Splendons, 2V4-
In., 3V4c each, $30.00 per lOOO.

The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAM.MERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina, 0.

' 15,000 SALVIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Splendens, 2%-in $4.00 $35.00

Splendens. 2Vi-in 5.00 45.00

Bonfire, 214-in 5.00 45.00

Bonfire. 2H-in G.OO 55.00

Special prices on large quantities.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, 0.

~ SALVIA BONFIRE!

Stocky and clean, that is a pride to haye;
from 2-in. like those In 2Vi-ln. pots and
will make excellent 3Viln. stock; $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

Salvia seedlings, a few left, ready for 2H-
In. pots, $5.00 per 1,000.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MTJNCIE, IND.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grovp. 111.

Quality stock.

SALVIAS:

2-in., from cuttings, $5.00 per 100, $15.00 per
1000.

' LARGE SALVIA PLANTS^ "

Amerio:!. Zurich, Ronfire and Splendens, strong
4-in. to 5 In., good for the field, 75c per 100,
$5.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains. Mo.

SALVIAS. GOOD STRONG PLANTS.

3-in $ 7.00 per 100

4-in 10.00 per 100

Cash with order.
KKMRLE-SMITH CO.. BOONE. lA.

SALVIA SPLENDENS.
Potted 3-ln.. well branched and root bound,
12c. Cash, please.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, O.

SALVIAS.

Well branched.

Bonfire, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN HANLON & SONS.
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, extra strong, from 2 and 2M-\n.
pots, $3.00. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

138

1 he Florists^ Review

June 2, 1921

■ 1 ■ ' ■

SALVIAS-Gon tinned

SANTOLINAS.

Bxtra fine, bushy plants,

$5.00 per 100. Gush with order.

FRANK BBU,

4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111.

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION!

BalTlaa, itrong, pinched back and well
branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $4S.OO per 1000;
4-^n., IIB.OO per 100. $140.00 per 1000. Packing
free. Cash, please.

25,000 healthy, pinched back seedlings, pottc '
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and scar
let; no rust; plants 4 to 8 Ins. above pots, h
pre-war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per lOOO
Cash with order. 0. 0. D. orders must have '
cash with same. No charge for packing.

Idike Orion Qreenhouses, Orion, Mich.

SEEDS

SALVIA SPLENDENS, NICE PLANTS,
OUT OF 2-INCH POTS,

ASPARAGUS SEED.
We offer for immediate delivery fresh seed at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
$3.00 per 1000.

6,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lota 2.50 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRENGEBI,
$1.25 per 1000.

10.000 to 25,000 lots. . . .'. 1.15 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 1.00 per 1000

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

$3.()0 PEK 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Snapdragons, 2-in. and 2%-in., pinched bac
two and three times; 2 or 3 different kinds <>

Salyla Bonfire •bowing bnds, buthy, 3-ln.,
$8.00 per 100: 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. No. pack-
ing charges.

Wm. P. Kmeger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

red; Firebrand, Golden Queen and two dlfferen
shades of silver pink, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut
tings of the same varieties pinched back twic
in the sand; stiff and strong rooted. $2.00 pe,
100. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo

STRONG PLANTS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Salvias. 3-iri.. $6.00 per 100.

WUSSOW BROS.,

445 W. 80th St., Chicago, 111.

Salvia Spl.endens, 10,000 strong, 6 to 8 inches
high, the best we ever had, I'/ic each. Ready
to ship quiclc. Cash with order.

Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$13.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

ASTBR SBBDS
Late Branching, white, purple, lavender and
shell-pink; Royal, white and shell-pink; Queen
of the Market, white and pink; separate colors
or mixed, per oz., 80c; %-os., 46c, and %-oi.,
25c.

W. S. MUDGB,
Flowerfleld Farm, Oasport, N. T.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUCS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $3.25 per
1000, 5000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Asparagus
Sprengeri, $1.50 per 1000, 5000 and over, $1.25 per
1000. Write for our complete list of other sea-
sonable seed.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Flumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.25; 6000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1000 seeds, $100; 6000
seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON,
1509 Morton St., Alameda, Cal.

PRIMULA OBOONIOA OIOANTBA ROSBA.
Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1600 seeds for $1.60. Cash.

BRNBST OBCHSLIN,

Madison St. and Gale Ave., River Forest, 111.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per oi.,
$26.00 per lb. EngUsh hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
OS., $26.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Ramsburg's strain, 2^-in., pinched back ani,
well branched, $4.00 per 100.
BBZDBK ORBBNHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset; pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2% -In., $4.00 per
100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Snapdragon seedlings, choice mixed, $1.00 per
100. Otto P. Kmeger, Toledo, 0.

SALVIA 1
Strong, clean plants, very bushy; Salvias, Fire-
ball and Zurich, in bud or bloom, 2V^-ln., $6.00
per 100. J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Salvias, 5 varieties, strong 2%-in., $4.50 per

STEVIAS

100, $40.00 per 1000.

Tlie McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Stevias, variegated leaved, extra fine; makes

spikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well both on

plants and when cut; rooted cuttings, $6.50,

postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for delivery.

M. Langohr, Boseman, Mont.

Salvia, large, blooming, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
2y4-in. $.3.00 per 100. Cash.

K. H. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Stevias, dwarf, double, 2-in., 3c each; rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per lOO. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvia Splendens, strong, stocky plants, $2.00
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Salvias, Zurich, Bonfire and America, good,
clean and strong 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00

per 1000. H. C. Brown, Yellow Springs, 0.

Salvia America from seed, ready for shift,
good, strong 3-ln. plants, 7e each.

Stevias, dwarf double, strong 2J4-in., $2.73
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
Heckenkamp's, Quincy, HI.

C. K. Wisner, 237 B. Delaware, Toledo, 0.

Stevia, from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2V^-ln., strong, 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166 N. Wabash
Ave., Chicago, 111.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-

Salvia Splendens, extra itrong, 2-ln., $2.75;
8-in., $3.00 per 100. Mrs. W. A. Dickinson,

in. stock, $2.60 per 100.

The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

1306 W. eth Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Stevias, 2V4-in., 4c each.

Salvia Bonfire, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 4-ln.,

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

$8.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Klus. 630 High St., Anderson, Ind.

Stevias, 2^ -in, $3.00 per 100.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. T.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, pre-
paid. 0. Humfeld, Olay O^nter, Kan.

STROBILANTHES

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.

Rolf Zetlltz Co., Lima, 0.

Strobilanthes, 2Mi-in., $4.60 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co,, Springfield, 0.

Salvias, Bonfire. Zurich and Splendens, 2^-

SMILAX

SWAINSONAS

In., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

SMILAX. STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS,
$4.00 per 100. Packing free.

Cash with order.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.,

Clarksburg, W. Va.

WHITE SWAINSONAS.
Strong, clean, well-grown plants

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100;
a-ln., $8.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

for immediate shipment.

2)4-in.. $6.00; 8-in., $10.00: 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,

116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Salvia America, strong 3-ln., 7c each. Gash,
please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 B. Market St., York, Pa.

Smilax, strong 2V4-in. plants, have been
pinched, $3.00 per 100. Quality guaranteed.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08
Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 7.")C per 100. $6.00 per 1000; 5000 and over
at $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Swainsonas, white, strong 2^ -in., 4c each.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Salvias, rooted cuttings, 4 varieties, $1.60 per
100, $14.00 per 1000. Prepaid.

Swainsonas, white, rooted cuttings, 2c each,
prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

THALICTRUM

Salvias, strong 2V^-in., ready to shift, $4.00

EVERY FLORIST SHOULD HAVE

per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Smilax, strong 2Vi-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, good, strong 2-in.. $25.00 per 1000.
W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St.
St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax, strong plants, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York. N. Y.

Smilax, 2 in.. $3.00 per lOO. Cash.

Roystnn & Fenton. Evansville. Ind.

THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM.
Extra fine stock.

Salvia America, fine plants, 2%-ln., $4.60 per
100. Cash with order. Cbas. B. Smith & Son,
125 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, branched, fine
3-in.. $6.00 per 100.

Walter W. Trentman, Florist, Delphos, 0.

2-ln. pot-grown . . .$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

2 Vj -in. pot-grown.. 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS,

Independence, Mo.

TRADESCANTIAS

Tradescantias, green, white and green and
tricolor, 2% -In., $3.50 per. Packing 5 per
1 cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Tradescantias, white and green, variegated,

Salvias, Splendens, America and Bonfire, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ziimlinita Crconlioiises. Zumhrota, Minn,

Smilax, pinched hack, good, Htrong 2-in., $3.50
per 100. Sparta (Jreenhoiise. Sparta, Wis.

rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Tradescantias, assorted, strong 2^-in., 6c
each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt, 38 B. Market St.. York, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.

C. Ilurafeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Smilax, 2V4-in., $30.00 per 1000.

Ryan & Culver. Yonngstown. 0.

Salvia, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., loc each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids,. Mich.

Salvia Bonfire and America 2'4-in., 4c.

Smilax, strong, bushy 214-in. stock, $3.00 per
100. E. H. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. III.

Smilax seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, red and
green, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sef ton's, Chillicothe, Mo.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, multicolor,

Salvia Splendens, good plants, 2^4-ln., $3.00
per 100. A. R. Camphell. CoohranvIUe. Pa.

Smilax, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Banr Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

strong 2%-in., branched, $3.50 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

Salvia, 3-in., Sc; 4-in., 12c each.

Haase Bros., Pekln, III.

SNAPDRAQONS

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna
and Blcolor, 2H-in., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100.

SNAPDRAGONS,

Propagated from cuttings,
2't-in. pots ready now.

I'er 100 Per 1000
riielps' White $6.50 $.55.00

Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2%-ln., $8.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2% -in., 3c.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa.

Salvias, 2H-in.. $4.50 per 100.

Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

Phelps' Yellow 0.50 55 00

Tradescantia Tricolor, Wandering Jew, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Kcvstono 6..jO :>-\ 00

r. TT. LIGGIT,

Whcilesale I'lantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tradescantias, red; strong, bushy 2-in., $3.00
per 100. No charge for packing.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

SANSEVIERIAS

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, russet red, rich yellow
and rose, 3%c. Cash, please.

B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Sansevierias. 2V2-in., $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, 2%-iB., $3. .50
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

SANTOLINAS

Snapdragons, for bedding, all colors, strong,
pinched back plants, 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

TRITOMAS

Santollna, good, bushy plants, 2H-ln., $8.50
per 100. Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Tritoma Uvaria, field-grown, $12.00 per lOO.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo.

t:

JCNK 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

TUBEROSES

" BARGAIN PBIGES.

on

TUBKROSB BDLBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

4 to 6-inch $3.50 $32.50

Mexican Single.

iMTge 2.50 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Cliicago, 111.

' SINGLE) MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

Ut Blze $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2uid size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

AH are blooming size, clean and healthy.
O. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH. lA.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

" PLANTS BEADY FOR SHIPMENT.

Vegetable plants for the field or retail trade;
tiK'se are not seedlings, but well rooted, good
sized, stocky plants; guaranteed free from
disease, and true to name; carefully packed
in the right way for shipment to any place
In the United States. Plants wrapped in
bunches of fifty plants each; packed in moist
piirth on wet moss; crated standiug up in a
elatted top crate. Orders shipped in twenty-
four hours after received.

No order too large or too small.

CABBAGE: Danish Ball Head (Medium),
Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enkhuizen, Early
Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Win-
nlngstadt. All Seasons, Burpee's All Head, Red
Rock and Premium Late Flat Dutch, 50c per
100, $4.00 per 1000; 10,000 plants for $35.00.

TOMATO: Barliana, Chalk's Early Jewel,
Bonny Best, John Baer, Ponderosa, Livingston's
Beauty, Perfection, Improved New Stone and
Matchless, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 10,000
plants for $45.00.

KALE AND KOHLRABI: Erfurt, 50c per 100.

MANGO PEPPER: Ruby King and Chinese
Giant, 75c per 100, $6.00 per lOOO.

EGGPLANT: Improved New York Spineless
and Black Beauty, 90c per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS: Yellow Jersey,
Red Bermuda, Early Strassburg, Southern Queen
and Nancy Hall, 60c per 100, $4.50 per 1000;
10,000 plants for $40.00; 25,000 for $100.00.

Special prices on large quantities and seed-
lings. Include postage on parcelpost orders.
We do not ship C. 0. D.

COOK & SAMPSON.

Wholesale plant growers,

Greenview, 111.

5,000,000 CABBAGE PLANT.S.

Satisfaction guaranteed, ready now:

Early Jersey Wakefield, Early Summer, Copen-
hagen Market, Enkhuizen Glory, All Head Early,
Early Plat Dutch and Danish Railhead, $1.75
per 1000, 500 for $1.00; rerooted, $2.00 per
1000.

Couliflower plants. Early Snowball rerooted,
$4.00 per 1000.

Peppers, transplanted, Rubv King, Chinese
Giant, Upright, Ruby Giant and Scheli's Quality,
$10.00 per 1000,

Eggplants, transplanted, $12.50 per 1000, 50O
for $7.00.

Potted Tomatoes, Peppers, Asters and Egg-
plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, shipped in
square paper pots to you.

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
PAUL F. ROCHELLE, MORRISTOWN, N. J.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS,
$2.50 PER 1000, E.XPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEENS,

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRKSS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICES ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARE

KBCEIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO.,
1030 WOODLAWN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Strong, hardy, cold-frame stock.

Cabbage and Celery are frost liardened.

CABBAGE: Copenhagen. Wakefield, Summer,
Hock Red, Flat Dutch, Holland and Ballheud,
■?5c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

CELERY: Golden Self-Blanching, Winter
Queen, White Plume. Giant Golden Heart, 60c
!ier 100, $3.50 per 1000.

TOMATOES: Earllana, Bonny Best. Chalk's
•fewel, Beauty, Globe, Acme, Stone. Beefsteak,
I'onderosa, Champion, 85c per 100, $3.00 per
1000.

CAULIFLOWER: Snowball and Drv Weather,
♦1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
ELGIN" PI^NT CO., ELGIN . ILL.

Tomatoes: 1(K),(XX) transplanted plants. Chalk's
'■"irly Jewel, John Baer, Karlinna and Bonny
''est, $5.00 per 1000. or $0.0(1, prepaid; seedlings
',''J''e same and Dwarf Ciianipion, $2.25 per
«000, prepaid.

Cabbage: Wakefield and Flat Dutch seed-
'ings. $1.75 per 1000, prepaid.

Cauliflower: Snowball transplanted, $3.00 per
1000; seedlings, $2.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Pepper: Bull Nose and Ruby King trans-
planted, $6.00 per 1000,

„ your money back at once if not satisfied,
•shipped the day we get yoiir order. For real
Quick service try us.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles. 111.

PLANTS THAT PLEASE YOU.

200,000 cool-grown Cabbage plants; Copenha-
gen Market, Jersey Wakefield, Late Dutch, $3.00
per 1000.

1,000,000 Sweet Potato plants; Southern
Queen, Red Bermuda and Yellow Jersey, $4.00
per 1000, 10,000 plants for $35.00.

We guarantee the above plants to please you,
or money promptly refunded. Orders shipped
the day received. Careful packing. Cash,
please,

GREENVIEW GREENHOUSES, GREENVIEW,
ILLINOIS.

Cabbage plants, strong, transplanted, Early
Wakefield and Copenhagen Market, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.

Celery, strong, transplanted, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.

Pepper Ruby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Eggplants, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000.

Tomato John Baer, strong 2Mi-in. pots, $2.50
per 100. Cash. Dumser FMoral Co., Elgin, 111,

VEGETABLE PLANTS, SPECIAL OFFER.

Fine outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
Copenhagen, Bali Head, Succession, Wakefield,
$1.25 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$15.00 per 10,000, by express. Tomato plants
same prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per 600,
$2.75 per 1000, $25.00 per 10,(XK), prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, shipped safely
anywhere. Cash, please.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO., FRANKLIN, VA,

Vegetable plants ready for the field.

Select stock of Cabbage: Charleston, Copen-
hagen. Flat Dutch and Hollander, $3.00 per 1000.

Pepper; Bell, Ruby King, Sweet Mountain and
Sweet Spanish, $5.00 per lOOf),

Cauliflower, early and late, $5.00 per lOOO,

Eggplant, purple, $5,00 per 1000.
S, W. I'ike. St. Charles, 111.

A NO. 1 I'L.\NTS.
('ahbage: Jerse.v Wakefield and Early Flat
Dutch, transplanted, price cut to $3,50 per 1000.
Ruby King Mangoes. $4,00 per 1000.
Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda and Yel-
low Jersey, $3..50 per lOOO.
Cauliflower. $4.00 per 1000,

S. HI MFELD. MINCIE, IXD,

Cauliflower Snowball, $5,0<) per 1000.

Cabbage: Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen
Market, Ijiite Flat Dutch, Surehead and Danish
Ball Head, $3.00 per 1000,

All of above plants are for field setting.

Prompt shipment and packed right. Cash with
order. McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove. 0.

Cabbage: Early Summer, 50c per 100.

("aulifiower: Snowball, 80c per 100.

Tomatoes: Ponderosa. Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Champion, Coreless, Chalk's Jewel and Stone,
75c per 100, $6.50 per 1000.

All extra strong, transplanted, well hardened
plants. Custer's Gardens, DeKalb, 111.

Cabbage plants, Early Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston W'akefleid, Copenhagen Market, Suc-
cession, All Seasons, All Head Early, Sure Head.
Danish Ball Head, Late Fat Dutch, Red and
Savoy, 5,5c per 100, $2.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Cauliflower $1,00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000

Cabbage, early 80 per 100.

Tomatoes: Earllana, John Baer, Burbank,
$1.00 per 100. Strong stock. Packing and
promptness guaranteed.

S. S. Judd, Successor, Pansy Park, Mass.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings. $L'.0O per 1000; Eggplants,
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1.50 per 1000.

Rend for list.
J, C, SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA.

Cabbage plants ready for field, stocky, field-
grown, Copenhagen Market. Earlv .Tersev Wake-
field and Charleston Wakefield. $2.30 per 1000;
seedlings for transplanting, $1.75 per 1000, pre-
paid. Cash, i)lease.

Sylvnnia Perennial Gardens, Sylvnnia. O.

Hardy, field-grown Cabbage and Tomato plants;
Wakefield, Copenhagen and Succession Cabbage;
Red Rock, Stone and Greater Baltimore Tomato,
90c per 300, $1,25 per 500, $2.25 per 1000,
post paid; $1.60 fier 1000, expressed.

T. J. Cox, Franklin, Va.

CELERY PLANTS, EASY BLANCHING,

Now grown exclusively by 90% of Kalamazoo

growers in place of Golden Self Blanching, strong

plants readv for the field, $.'?,00 per 1(K)0. Cash.

BRILL CELERY G.ARDENS,

Kalamazoo. Mich,

Tomatoes, extra fine, three times trans-
planted, Ponderosa and Dwarf Stone, $10.00
per 1.000; Dwarf Chnmpiona, J7.50 per 1,000.

Pepper. Pimento and Bull Nose, $7.50 and
$10.00 per 1,000.

Thornton Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

Sweet Potato plants, .Nancy Ilall. Yellow Jer-
sev and a few Red River. 33c per 100. $5 (X) per
1000: in 5000 lots, $4,50 per 1000. Shipped
safel.v anywhere.

John Ilochenaner, Sta. D. St, .Joseph, Mo.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS,
Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.75
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2,50 per 1000. Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN, FELTON. DEL.

Chinese Calibnge plants, Pe Tsai. 70c per 100.
$3,23 per 1000,

Harry J, Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Tomato plants. Chalk's Jewel, Earllana, Dwarf
Champion, Acme, June Pink, Bonny Best and
John Baer, transplanted, ready for planting,
good, strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per
1000. Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla, N, Y.

Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Brussels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000, Also Redskin Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. Borgo, Vineland, N. J.

Sweet Potato plants, Porto Rico. Nancy Hall
and Norton Yam, $2.00 per 1000, by express.
Shipping now. Order quick.
Evans Seed Co., Montlcello, Fla.

Celery plants, Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 70c per
100, $4.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

sy

riarry j. nquires, uooa urounu, «. x.

Celery, reset plants, White Plume and Easj

Blanching, $3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000; seed
lings, $1.25 per 1000, $5.00 per 5000.

F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Strong- transplanted Tomato plants, Earll-
ana, John Baer, Bonny Best and Ponder-
osa, $5.00 per 1,000.
M. E. Sourdry, Glrard, Kan.

Cabbage plants, early and late. All Head
Early, and Danish Ball Head, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000. $.30.00 per 10,000. Cash with order.
Johnson Truck Farm, Ironwood, Mich.

Tomato plants, Earllana, Chalk's Jewel, Stone,
Matchless. Ponderosa, John Baer, Burbank's
Early and Bonny Best, 70c per 100, $3.00 per
10(X). Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Balance of season, Sweet Potato plants, Nancy
Hall, I'orto Rico Yams, mail, oOc per 100;
express, $2,(X) per 1000,

H, W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Strong transplanted Cabbage plants,
Charleston Wakefield, Copenhagen Market and
Henderson's Succession, $4.00 per 1000.

M. E. Sourdry, Glrard, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda, Southern Queen, Yellow Nanaemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Caah.

Page's Greenhousea, Staunton, 111.

Cabliage plants. Early Jersey Wakefield,
strong, transplanted, $3.50 per 1000. Cash.
J. J. Van Akkeron, Dunkirk, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Southern
Queen and Yellow Mansemond, $3.50 per 1000.
Henderson Floral Co., Pana, 111.

Brnssels Sprouts plants, Ijong Island Im-
proved, SOc per 100, $4.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N, Y.

Sweet Potato plants. 45c per 100, $4.00 per
1000; 10.000 for $35.00. Cash.

Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka. 111.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, $1,60 per
1000. by express.

W. V. Taylor. Russellyille, Ark.

Eggplants. Purple and Spineless, triinsplanted,
800 per 100, Cash.

(Jeo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, O.

Cabbage plants, strong outdoor-grown, Win-
ningstadt also Early and Utte Flat Dutch. $2.00
per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more, $5.50 per 1000.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Cauliflower plants. Early Snowball, 85c per
100, $4. .30 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N, Y.

Sweet Potato plants, 50,000 Red Bermuda.
Southern Queen, Red and Yellow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000, Rolf ZetUtz Co., Lima, 0.

Tomato plants. Bonny Best and June Pink,
strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earllana, Ponderosa,
Stone and Globe, $4.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, SOc per
100, $3.90 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, Re<l Bermuda, Yellow
Nansemond and Southern Queen, $5.00 per 1000.
H. C. Aide, Pana Greenhouses, Pana, 111.

4,000,000 Sweet Potato plants. Gold Skin, Big
Leaf, Up River, Horner and Yellow Jersey,
$1.40 per 1000. C. B. Brown, BrldgeTllIe. Del.

Mango Pepper plants, Neopolitan and New
York Improved Eggplants, $4.00 per 1000, $16.00
per 5000. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Surplus Sweet Potato plants, Red Bermuda,
Nancy Hall and Yellow Jersey, $3.00 per 1000.

Cash, pli.-isc, Milfnrd Greenhouse, Milford, III.

(Iniim plants. I'rizetaker, 5.3c per 100, $2.50
per 1000. Harry J, .Squires, GfK>d Ground, N. Y.

•JOO. 000 reset Tomato plants, $4.00 per lOOo".
Cowell & Payne, Clyde, O.

Kohl Itahi plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Scpiires. Good Ground. N. Y,

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedlings. $4,00 per
1000, Odor Greenhouses, tola. Kan.

Kale plants. 70.> i>er 100. $3,23 per 1000,

Harry J, Squires. Good Ground, N, Y,

Sweet Potato plants, fine Nancy Hall, $2,30
I)er 1000. Ronton Greenhouses. Paris. Tenn.

lA-ek plants, 70<' per 100, $3.23 per 1000, '
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

140

The Rorists^ Review

June 2, 1921

VEQETABLE PLANTS— Continued
Kiiby KiuB Peppor plants, Kood, large ones,
$2.00 per 100, parcel post or express.
J. B. Knapp, Sayro, Pa.

IJeet plants, Early Eclipse, r>r)0 per 100, $2.75
per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Oood (Jronnd, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, $3.50 per
lOOO. Odor (JreenlioiiKOs, Ida, Kan.

Brocoli plants, "Oe per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERBENAS

VEKHENAS POTTED.
Scarlet, white, blue, striped, purple and pink;
if out of any color will fill order complete with
other colors, from 1%-in. pots, as good as 2-ln.
plants, 3%c each. . Cash with order.

CLOVEll LEAK FIAJKAL CO.,
SpriuBfleld, 0.

Mammoth Verbenas, 100,000 seedlings ready
for transplantlDK or potting, white, pink, purple
and red; Defiance, labeled, 75c per 100, $0.00
per 1000, parcel post. See Salvias, Stocks,
Calendulas and Centaureas.

H. J. Potomkln, Muncle. Ind.

VERBENAS, BED ^ND PINK.

NICE PLANTS, OUT OF 2-lN. POTS;

$3.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

Verbenas, extra nice 2-in. stock, in bud and
bloom, $4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cycla-
men Specialist, Defiance, O.

Verbenas, mixed colors, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Mammotb Verbenas, mixed, strong, transplant-
ed seedlings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookgton, Minn.

Verbenas, assorted, strong 3-ln., 7c each.
Cash, please.

H. 8. Brandt. 38 B. Market St.. York, Pa.

Verbenas, best colors. 2V4-ln. pots, S6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

Verbenas, red and pink transplanted, $1.00
per 100; white, 2V4-in., 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Verbenas, scarlet, 2-in., strong plants, $2.50
per 100. A. M. Davis, Brownwood. Tex.

Verbenas, separate colors, 8-ln., 6^c each.
L. J. Howe, TltusvlUe. Pa.

VINCAS "

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,
Illinois.

Vincas, fancy stock,
3-in., $15.00 per 100;
4-in., $25.00 per 100.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

214-in $50.00 per 1000, $ 6.00 per 100

SVi-in 14.00 per 100

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 ^V. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Vinca Variegata. strong 2^A-in. plants, $5.00
per 100; 3in., $8.00 per 100; 41n., $15.00 per
100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. Cash.
Rudolph Virus. 5324 T>eland Ave., Chicago, 111.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Vinca Variegata, 2-in., fine plants, $25.00 per
1000. W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., 1316
Pine St., St. IjOuIs, Mo.

Vincas, variegated, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
3in., $8.00 per 100.
Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla. 0.

Vincas, variegated, in fine shape, strong 3-in.,
7c each. Cash. Atwell, Florist, Ft. Dodge, la.

Vinca Variegata, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash.
France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich.

Vincas, extra strong 4-in., $15.00 to $20.00 per

100. J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, Ia._

Vincas, extra strong 41-2-in.. $18.00 per 100.
B. R. Tauch. Mar(iuette, Mich.

Vinca Variegata. ready for 4-in., 6c each.
Cash. Coupland's, Coffeyville, Kan.

Vinca vines, 4-in.. IHc each.

I'ana Greenhouses. Pana, 111.

Vinca Variegata, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3 In.,
$8.50 per lOd. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Vinca Variegata, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Vtnca Variegata, strong 31n., $10.00 per 100.
1 Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Vinca Major, 2 1.4 -In., $3.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

VINES

Peristrophe, ^een and yellow vine, for
▼ases, boxes and baskets, 2H-in., $6.00 par
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hop plants. 20c each, $2.00 per doz.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VINES.

Per 100

Amiielopsis Qulnquefolia $15.00

Ampelopsis Veitchli, strong 2-yr 20.00

Evouyraus Radlcans, green and vai-legated,

2-yr 12.00

Evonymus Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, riot-grown, strong.... 25.00

Ilumulus Lupulus, Hop Vines, strong roots 12.00
Jasminum Nudifiorum, strong, i)ot-grown.. 30.00

liOnicera Ilalllana, strong, pot-grown 15.00

Polygonum Baldschuanicum 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford, N. J.

VIOLETS

VIOLETS.
Violets, Swanley White, double, 2-ln. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Gov. Herrlck,
I'rincess of Wales, single, rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

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

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2-in. pots. $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Olaf G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

WISTERIA

Wistaria Blue, strong 2%-in., $5.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

MISCELLANEOUS ~

liObelias, Mallard, double, and Dwarf, and
Tall, single; strong 2-ln. plants, $2,00 per 100.

Tansies, German strain, transplanted, in bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, strong, transplanted. Early
Wakefield and Copenhagen Market, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.

Celery, strong, transplanted, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000.

Pepper Ruby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Eggplants, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000.

Tomato John Baer, strong 2Vi-ln. pots, $2.50
per 100.

Feverfew, 3%-ln., $7.50 per 100.

Geranium Salleroi out of flats, $2.00 per 100;
mixed out of 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111,

BEDDING PI.ANTS.

Size Per 100

Salvia Bonfire 3 -in. $4.00

Salvia Bonfire 2%-ln. 2.50

Mammoth Verbena, mixed 3 -in. 4.00

Alyssum Little Gem, bloom 2%-ln. 2.50

Ach.vranthes, red and yellow,

mixed 3%-ln. 5.00

Achyrantlics, red only 2%-in. 2.50

Parlor Ivy 3%-in. 5.00

Parlor Ivy 2%-in. 2. .50

Heliotrope 3 -in. 4.00

Petunia Rosy Morn, bloom 2% In. 3.00

Petunias, ruffled edge 2%-in. 3.00

Rudbeckla Golden Glow 3%-in. 5.00

Canna The Gem, strong 3%-in. 5.00

All Seasons Cabbage plants .20

Cash, please.
GEO. B. MORRELL, TORRESDALE, PA.

Geraniums, pink and white, 3 and 4-ln., 10c
and 15c each; Wandering Jew, red, 2%-in., 3e;
rooted cuttings, Ic each; Parlor Ivy, 2%-ln.,
4c; rooted cuttings, Ic each: Lobelia and Sweet
Alyssum. 2%ln., 3c: seedlings, %c each; Salvias,
better than 3 in., from soil, 2%c each. Cash
with order. Can ship quick.

Wm. S. I»hr Greenhouses. Ottawa, 111.

Petunias. Alyssum, Ixibelias, Ageratums. Al-
ternantheras and Verbenas, 2-in. pots, $2.50 per
100. Canna King Humbert, and Geraniums,
4-in. pots, $12.50 per 100. Also miscellaneous
small plants. Grayland Floral Co., 3440 N.
Lowell Ave.. Phone Klldare, 7717. Chicago, 111.

See display advertisement. In the Issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.
J. A. Swartley A Sons, Sterling. 111.

TO EXC"hANOE

To Exchange — Carnations, Coleus, Steviaa,
Verbenas, Salvias. Calendulas, Chrysanthe-
mums, Vincas. variegated. Alba and Rosea,
2^ and 3-in. stock, for Bulbs, Geraniums,
or what have you? J. C. Stelnhauser, Pltts-
burg'. Kan.

To Exchange — See classified ad on Cyclamen
plants, some of them, for 500 Benute Poitevine,
500 RIcard, 500 Helen Mlcliell Geranium stock
plants. C. G. I»cke. Arkport, N. Y,

To Exchange — 1.500 2Vi-in. Geraniums, stocky
plants, 2 to 3 Inches high. Perkins. Nutt. Jean
Oberle, Michell, etc.. 5c each, or for anything
I ran use. J. F. Sked, Westerville. 0.

To Exchange — Poinsettias, 2%-ln., as wefl as
older plants, for Chrysanthemums; give name
and price of varieties.
A. Mlrrlng, Edgemont Sta.. East St. Lonls, HI.

WANTED

Wanted — Hardy English Violets, double. Mrs.
,\. Bammes, 304 Pottawatomie Ave., Manhat-
tan. Kan.

Wanted — Price on eight Palms. 4 to 5 feet In
height.
M. W. Stoll. 1621 K. 74th St.. Chicago, 111.

Wanted — To buy 400 8in. red pots. Address
Chas. B. Wingate, P. 0. Box 232, Harrington,
Del. ^ .

Wanted — Rooted cuttings of Vinca Variegata.
H. Q. Norton, Perry. 0.

Wanted — Prices on 2000 rooted Polnsettla cu!-
tlngs, by July 10. Mclntyre Floral Co., 150J
Broadway. Nashville, Tenn.

Wanted— 5000 to 10,000 Plumosus seedling;.
Send sample and price.

Ijewis G. Plelss, New Albany, Ind.

CANE STAKES ~

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per lOOH

1%-foot. green $0.60 $6.01

2 -foot, green 70 B.r;i>

2%-foot, green 75 6.6a

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot. green 1.00 9.01

4 -foot, green 1.10 lO.Oo

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.0*)

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.B'!

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 11,

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per lOOii

1%-foot, green B.OO per lOOo

2 -foot, green 5.50 per 100<i

3 -foot, green 8.00 per lOOo

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 100*)

B to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 100*>

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green.
1% ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins., $9.60; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3% ft., $14.50; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. T.

CARNATION STAPLES

Superior carnation staples, best staples on the
market, SSc per 1000, 8000 for $1.00, postag*
paM.

MICHIGAN OUT FLOWBE BXCHANGB,
264 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

PlUsbury's carnation staples, SSc per 1000.
8000 for $1.00. I. L.^ Pillsbury, Galesburg. 111.

cat-tails"

For the season are ready; mine won't break
and can't pop open. B. H. Bush, 4226 2Srd St.,
Ban Francisco, Oal.

CHARCOAL

Use prepared' charcoal for yonr potting soil,
BO lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.7B; 1000 lbs., $88.00
plus 16c for containers.

Peter Pearson, 6748 Gunnison St., Chicago.

FERTILIZERS ~

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.B0

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 26.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATUR.\L GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

QOLDFISH ~

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 182. Chicago.

OREENS

STRING 8MILAX.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

Orders filled promptly on short notice.

Write or wire.

•THE CROWN FBBNBBY. PIBRSON. FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THB PBNNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter. Fla.

New, fancy Ferns, $1.10 per 1000, $10.00 per
10,000. Frank Thompson. Constance, Minn.

Fancy Ferns, nice clean stuff, $1.50 per 1000.
Cash. H. Blauvelt, Pittsfleld. Mass.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash. 8 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-inch glass to puttr In. Spe-
cial price. $2.26 etn;h; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10. 10x12. 10x14, at $8.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
C. N. Robinson ft Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD
BEST LBAF HOLD OBTAINABLB.
Oak leaves with pure silica similar to tbat
used In Ghent. Belgium, for the growing of Aia-
lias. Begonias and Cyclamen; fine for seedUaga
and young stock of any kind, 1 sack, $1.80; 8
sacks or more, $1.28 per sack.

H. J. 8T0CKUANS.

Happy Valley Farms. La Salle. lU.

SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is finely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly. $1.38 per 2 bu. sacks; 8
sacks and up. $1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.
I>eaf Mold: The great soil conditioner for
lawns, gardens, shrubbery and potted plants,
J1.15 per 100 lbs.. $20.00 per ton. Send 10c
for sample.

Rudolph E. Willig, Poughkeepsie. N. T.

JCNB 2, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

MAQNOLIA LEAVES

DK. DUX, SPECIAL CUT PRICES.
Magnolia leaves, Dr, Dux Superioru Brand,
brown, red, and green; original cartons, $1.50
each; 5 cartons, $7.75; 10 cartons, $15.00; 23
cartons, $35.00.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

POTS

NBPONSET PAPER POTS. ,
This is tbe real good kind.

Per 1000 Per 1000

2Yt-in $ 4.25 4-in $11.50

2^4-in 5.00 5-ln 18.25

Sin 6.75 0-in 24.25

S^i-in 9.25

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

"" NBPONSET P0T1? SAVE EXPRESS.

2K-ln., $4.66 per lOUU; 2i^-ln., $5.25; 3-ln.,
$7.»; 3H-in., $0.90; * lu., $12.40; 5-in., $19.86;
8-111., $26.90 per lO-H*. We are Western bead-
Quartera. Immediatt delivery.

QCLLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

WAfFIA ~

RAPPIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale np (22S lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; SO lbs. up, UViC; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
96 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y.

ROOTS ~

Horseradish roots, $2.60 per 100, $16.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS ~

FOR HANGING BASKETS.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks,
$2.60 per sack. Immediate delivery.

GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

nrst quality green Sheet Moss, 10 lb. bags,
$1.00 per bag. Prompt shipment.

Charles Krzykwa, R. R. 56, Alto. Mich.

SPMAOWUM MOSS ~

SPHAGNBM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

1 bale $1.25 per bale

10 bales 1.10 per bale

25 bales 1.00 per bale

60 bales 95 per bale

100 bales 90 per bale

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago.

$1.35 per bale, 10 bales, $13.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard. 14 to 16 by 45-inch burlapped bales,

high grade moss, 10 to 25 bales, 80c each.

DISCOUNT — 3% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

10 boles, $7.50;

10 bags, $5.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS
Special prlcea on beat quality; 10 to !••
baiea. standard sise, burlapped. 76e per
bale; 10 to 100 bales. In wire, 46o par bala.
Oaah with order. Prompt service. Writ*
for prlcea on carlots.

BERT HANCOOK
BOX 7, CITY POINT. WIS.

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES.
Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, 75c
per bale; in wire bales, 45c per bale.

No orders too small, and am In a position to
All orders for carload lots. Write for prices.
Cash with order.

F. K. RESHEL, CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. QUICK SHIPMENT.
Standard burlap bales, $1.30; 10 bales, $12.50;
35 bales, $31.25 f o. b. Lincoln: wired bales,
SSc: 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25. Wire for
carloads.

QULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.25; 10 bales for
«1.60.

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Sphagnum Mosa, 10 hhl. bale. $3.80. 5 hales,
J14.00; 6 bbl. bale, $2.00; 5 bales, $9.^0: 8 bbl.
►wle. $2.50. Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.
._Jo«. H. Paul. Boi 156. Manahnwtln. N. J.

Best Moss at lowest prices.

J. L. Sherk, Warrens, Wis.

TOBACCO

Tobacco Dost, 160-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
?acs, 18.00; H ton, $17-60; 1 ton, $80.00.
'• •. b. citT In Indiana.

!%• Vlfor Co., Box 4, Fostorla, 0.

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $5.00;

^ ton, $10.00;

ton, $16.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

Box 4, Fostorla. 0.

TOBACCO STEMS.
$15.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Celina, Sidney or
Van Wert, O.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISEL-WEMMBR CO.,

Lima, O.

Makers of San Felice and

El Verso Cigars.

Buy close to home. The freight rate is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company, Peoria, 111.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.60 per 100 lbs., or

$16.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplln, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplln, Mo.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jaeobsen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton.
The East Lawn Gardens, Prbana, O.

Fresh Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.00 per 100 lbs.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

WIRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Length

0 feet $12.50 yr 1000

5H feet 10.00 pjr 1000

6 feet 10.00 per 1000

4 feet 7.60 per 1000

Cash with order, please.

PETBB REINBERO,

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago. III.

WIRE W/ORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

Wire Work, refer to oar ad in the Issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Perry Village, N. H.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

We experienced several changes in
the weather last week and, consequent-
ly, stock has been held back some.
Most of the stock reaching us now is of
excellent quality, being well foliaged,
with good stems. Several varieties of
outdoor flowers have made their appear-
ance and they sell well, being somewhat
of a novelty this early. The season is
fully two weeks ahead of time and ex-
cellent lemon lilies, iris and a few roses
are seen.

Carnations have been fairly plentiful,
with a good demand. Their quality re-
mains good. Sweet peas have been plen-
tiful, and there is a good, steady demand
for them. Roses arc in heavy supply
in all varieties and grades. Easter lilies
are arriving in fair quantities this week
and the demand is good. Calla lilies ap-
pear to be shortening up in supply.

Gladioli are well spiked and bring
good prices. Bachelor's buttons are of
fine quality and sell well. Gypsophila
sells readily and is of tine quality. Ca-
lendulas are coming in ag.-iin in better
supply. Peonies, both local and out-of-
town grown, are reaching us in heavy
supply and the demand for them is
good. Larkspur is in fair supply. The
supply of snapdragon is not large, but
a good demand is noticed. There have
also been seen a large quantity of dou-
ble white narcissi on the market. As

these are something unusual for this
locality, the demand was good.

Various Notes.

Felix Albert has returned from
Alden, N. Y., after a two weeks' trip.
He derived considerable benefit from
the black water baths and is able to
be around again and at work in his
store.

Salter Bros, have been showing a
beautiful pot of cattleyas with seven
blossoms on it. This came from the col-
lection of Charles W. Curtis, who has
about forty-five varieties, including
some beautiful orange-colored ones and
some almost clear white.

The Rochester Rose Society will hold
its annual rose show June 13 and 14 at
the Chamber of Commerce building.

Harry L. Glenn and friends were o^
a lake cruise over the holidays on their
private yacht.

David McGregor is planning to build
another greenhouse of the same dimen-
sions as his present house, at the range
on Chamberlain street.

President William W. Hibbard, of the
Rochester exposition, has appointed
Charles H. Vick chairman of the flower
show to be held in conjunction with the
exposition and horse show next fall.
Mr. Vick, incidentally, has been chair-
man in charge of all the exposition
flower shows. Amateur flower growers
will again have a chance to exhibit
plants and cut flowers. Many cash
prizes and silver cups are to be given
for the best specimens. For the last
three years the flower show has been
staged by the professional florists and
growers, but there has been no competi-
tion except the friendly rivalry of the
florists to see who could make the best
display.

Mrs. Will Boyce, of H. E. Wilson's, is
taking the rest of the summer for a va-
cation.

The Saturday preceding Memorial
day was warm and ideal for business.
The stores were all remarkably busy
and several of the larger up-town stores
report that this must have been the big-
gest day of its kind they have ever had.
Stock became scarce about the middle
of the afternoon, with the result that
most of the stores were empty by clos-
ing time. H. J. H.

FI.ANTS FROM COLDFBAMES.

After the Memorial day bedding
plants arc out of the way, what plants
can we put in the coldframes to grow
for Christmas, keeping in mind that we
do not have a greenhouse? How would
Cleveland and Jerusalem cherries and
celestial peppers, or Christmas begonias
dof Perhaps you can add to this list
and give some instructions as to cul-
ture, etc. Also, please tell us whether
to buy stock or seed. H. D. F. — N. J.

I am afraid you will not be able to
produce any plants for Christmas sales
from unhealed frames and would advise
against your trying even Cleveland and
other cherries. The seed of these should
be sown under glass in February and,
while you could purchase young "plants
now and plant out in the field and pot
up in fall, I question the practicability
of carrying even these in coldframes
until Christmas in your state. Farther
south it would be possible. Better sow
pansies, violas, forget-me-nots, double
daisies and such plants as Canterbury
bells, foxgloves, larkspurs and some

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 2, 1921

AtxJAX BLACK GLAZING CEMENT

P^ PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a
practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary —

simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load them — furnished /ree to users.

Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for several years
with excellent results. To prospective purchasers we can give names of satisfied users io every green-
house center — over a hundred names in Chicago locality alone.

NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT OR COLD

Our product is a cement-lifce composition of Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying hydro-carbon oils. Its
exceptionally long life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly hardens like old fashioned white putty. The
outside surface (which is exposed to the oxygen of the air) forms a resilient tough siiin, below which the

material remains soft and plastic. Because of this we guar-
antee that the coldest weather will not caiise it to become
brittle or pull away. On the other hand our product is war-
ranted not to sag or run in extremely hot weather due to its
being inter-laced with the Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hard-
ens, glass glazed with it can be shifted when desired without
the loss of breakage that so often results when hard drying
white putties are used.

LOW COST

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties,
Ajax Black Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but
is a great deal lower in initial cost.

One gallon is sufficient to glaze 500 lineal feet of sash.

While primarily made to stop water leaks, so thorouyhly
does Ajax Black Glazing Cement hermetically seal up the sash,
that it will soon pay for itself in the saving of heat that is other-
wise lost through air voids. This fact has been demonstrated
time and again, and we can prove it. •

h' \\

— ^
\

^

Easily applied with a bulber. No clumsy tools necessary.

D. S. CHAPIN

4455 North Robey St.

FREE OFFER

To facilitate the ap-
plication of our prod-
uct we furnish the
following apparatus
free of cost:
With each Barrel
2 Bulbers
1 Gun for filling
bulbers
With each Half-
Barrel
i Bulber
1 Gun for filling
bulber

Chicago

Diitrict Representatives:

NEW YORK CITY
Henshaw Floral Co.,

88 W. 18th St.

PITTSBURGH. PA.

I. W. Scott Co.,

500 Liberty Ave.

BALTIMORE. MD.

Meyer-Stisser Co.,

32 Light St.

NET PRICES-TERMS: 3 MONTHS DATING-LESS FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN

Barrels (about 60 gallons) Half -Barrels (about 30 gallons) 10-Gallon Kits

per gallon per gallon per gallon

$1.25 $1.30 $1.40

Mention The Review when you write.

other popular perennials and winter in
the frames for spring sales. Sow the
perennials now; the pansies, forget-me-
nots and daisies at the end of July.

C. W.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.

The members of the Youngstown
Retail Florists' Association held their
annual election on Thursday evening,
May 19. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Harry Walthers; vice-president,
William Meine; secretary, John P.
Navin, and treasurer, E. William Di-
mond. Arrangements will be made
shortly for the holding of a flower show
in Youngstown. The matter will be
taken up with the Chamber of Com-
merce.

S. A. F. MEMBEBSHIF DRIVE.

Traveling Salesmen's Week.

Traveling salesmen's week in the drive
for new members for the S. A. F. is set
for the week starting June 5. In con-
nection with the activities for this week,
the following letter has been sent to
salesmen connected with the florists'
trade:

"This is traveling salesmen's week
for the S. A. F. drive, and this is a plea
for them to lend a hand. This letter is
to the 'knights of the grip' of our
trade.

"We hail you, gentlemen, with your
pleasant smile and your happy jokes!
Without you there would truly be a miss-
ing link in our profession. We wish for
all men of the trade to greet you cheer-

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6- volume library, 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
— an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., t*1^.%1"^%. CHICAGO

fully and give you a hearing at all times
and an order whenever possible.

"To do this properly, we need educa-
tion; and organization means education.
So we, herewith, solicit your hearty sup-
port in the membership drive for the
greatest of all organizations of our
trade; namely, the S. A. F.

"Please write the undersigned for ap-
plication blanks and other material to
assist you in soliciting new members.
Our committee looks to you gentlemen
for great results, since your business is
salesmanship, and we must try to sell
this worthy cause to every florist in the
country.

"Membership Committee:
' ' J. F. Ammann,
"A, L. Miller,
"S. S. Pcnnock,
"Paul E. Klingsporn,
"Joseph H. Hill."

Chattanooga, Tenn. — Leach & Wood
are the latest addition to the retail
trade. Their store is at 819 Georgia
avenue. Their specialty will be cor-
sages, designs and cut flowers for all
occasions.

If your spring rush
Is over, now Is the
time to try a packagro of the Harris Readr-
to-VKc lyooked Plant Bnn<lK, so that next
Reason you can order In quanlity.

A trial packafe of 250 baadi sent poitpaid for 75c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Rockford, 111. — James A. Stringer,
who has a small greenhouse here, in-
tends to build a larger one this summer.

Rochester, Ind. — Charles W. Mac-
Vean, proprietor of the Rochester Green-
houses, has placed an order with the
A. Dietsch Co., Chicago, for another
house, 30x200 feet, needed to meet the
demands of a steadily growing busi-
ness.

-^■•.-.■.-.fr-p-i .

juNi 2, ia2j.

The Florists^ Review

143

c?<Jng

G REENHOU SE S

King Semi-iron 21 ft. by 50 ft. house. Shadeless, dripless patented "L" eave carries drip
to sill. Condensation grooves miter at eave. Malleable iron fittings. Cross ties from
eave to eave. Roof sway rods. A good strong, light house. Just the thing for a starter.

King Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.

NEW YORK CITY

PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON, MASS.

SCRANTON, PA

1 WEOT 47th ST.,

HARRISON BLDG..

BOARD OF TRADE lil.De.,

307 N. IRVING AVE.

TKLEPBONE

TEI.EPHONE

TEI.EPHONE

TELEPHONE

BRYAMT 809

SPRUCE 6521

FORT HILL 315

4136

144

The Florists^ Review

June 2, 1021

i^^ii^SiimMli»Mii^^iil

m

«!ii
^

KOSTER

Starts a Little

Holland in

America

With Mr. Roster, gllALITY
i-onies Ijefore everything else.

When the war and ombargoes both knocked
the Holland ffrowers" business into a cocked
hat, Mr. Koster, of Boskoop and Blue Spruce
fame, as you know, came to this country and
.starte(l pi'opagating and gi-owing bo.x, rhodo-
dendrons, kalmias. also azaleas, roses and
evergreens.

lit' started douig what the gi-owers of this
country had never done l)ef(>ie.
S(» successful has he been, that mi less a man
than (.'harles Seabmok. Presiilent of the 4000-
aiM'e truck and fi'uit farms at HridgetdU. X. .1..
was attracted.

Tliis Koster-Seabrnok combination spells
a.ssure(l success fi'om the start. It means
things ddiK^ on a big scale, but with quality
of product always the tii'st considei'ation.

( )ne of our Iron Fr;ime pi-opagating green-
houses is ali'eady on its way.

The hou.se itself is of our Standard Construc-
tion throughout. Hitchings will do the erect-
ing and heating, while the benching Mr.
Koster will carry out along the line he has
proved to be .so successful.
With characteristic Dutch thrift. Mr. Koster
wanted every greenhouse dollar to count.
Hut pi'ice did not determine tlie final selection
of a Hitchings house.

That is to say, the amount of money involved
was more, but the actual price will prove out
less.

Less because the Koster-Seabrook combina-
tion will get more for their money.

In addition to whicli is a prompt, dependal)le
service and a pleasant dealing that is worth
dollars to a firm, just as surely as is green-
liouse material.

\\m know we go anywhere for business.
< >!■ to talk business.

Hitchinsfs^Coraparty'

.N'ew "\'ork
Park .Avenue

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

mBmmMBmmmmmmm

[>oslon-0
•.'94 Washiugton St.

m
fl

E

i

^

i

m

m

m

JUNK 2, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

MiiL:

\a{

uuu

3lOt

fflim^

OlE

merican Greentiou«/e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
][
D

i

iJi

M
G

n

I

a

1^,

-■?

The big house is an AGMCO 90 x 130 ft., built for Longview t^arms, Lees Suinmit, Mo.

YouM still be burning whale-oil lamps

— if it wasn't for a restless, untiring spirit of aggressive searching, testing and
experimenting. This spirit has been the cause and the directing force in the
progress of the world. Without it we would still be living in caves and
depending on our cunning or strength in the chase for our daily sustenance.

But now and then this spirit lags in certain fields of activity. It lagged
for several years in the field of greenhouse designing. And then it embodied in
the AGMCO. The result has been an awakening in this field, the evolving of
innumerable improvements in the details of construction, and at last, the
creation of an entirely new type of greenhouse — the AGMCO Steel-Bar.

It is no longer necessary to build the same kind or style of greenhouses your fathers
built. That kind was all right in its day, but its day has passed with the day of the
hale-oil lamp. This is a new day, a progressive day, an AGMCO day. A day when the
careful thought that goes into the study of industrial building is being put into the

w
same

j study of greenhouse building by the company that cares.

REAL ELECTRICITY

KUHLMANN & WIECK

Melrose Park. III.

Order two 37 x 250 ft.

AGMCO STEEL-BAR

An AGMCO specification and estimate will
open the way to a new day for you.

What type and width shall we figure and
where shall we send that figure?

/m

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

S Columbu Circle Masonic Temple N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bide.

General Office - - Chicago
Factory - - - Pana, Ill«

A
G

M

c

D

t

D
][
D

1

A

G
M
G
G

t

D
][
D

i

A

G
M
C
G

jm

EvervMoujc

i W^«V^ •! .•*■ "f]^

'^f^isaTT ^™™'''"

■ ■'•■nvm^-J^?>?«.'T3FsT5;;

r^ "^

IV

The Florists^ Review

JuMB 2, 1921

STEEL TRUSS HOUSE

Standard widths, 25 ft., 29 ft., 36 ft.

QUALITY has been long associated with every MONINGER greenhouse. We are
therefore furnishing the above steel frame type at a small cost above the pipe frame type
of construction. Can be erected separate or connected to your present greenhouse.

Write us today for an estimate.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

nmnmnimnmi EVERYTHING for the greenhouse luimimiminiiii

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved Challenge

Price $7.SO

.\.' i^ y. '

10 cents the copy
SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00 i

V^'T
ear

ENTERED A3 SECOND CLASS HAT
TER DEC. S. IS97, AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. ILL.. UNDE
THE ACT OF MARCH 3, I STS

rREyiEfv

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL"" FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN -«» NUBSERYMEM

FliOBISXS' PUBLISHING CO., 6S0 Caxton Baildioe, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, JUNE 9, 1921.

No. 1228.

Cyclamen Plants

Kxtra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment in June. Sal-
mon in two shades. Brilliant Red, Daybreak Pink, Rose Pink. Pink
with Eye. White with Eye, Pure White, $18 00 per 100. $170.00 per 1000.

Carnation Plants— Fine stocky plants from 2/^-in. pots.

Per 100 P r 1000

Matchless $()00 $55.00

Enchantress 0 00 55.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

STEVIA, froii 2'2-in. pots 5.00 45.00

VALLEY PIPS, German strain 4 00 35.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabatli Aie., ChicMo

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this Ifeynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Serd us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULB* in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, but our quality is not surpassed.

Ralph H. Ward & Company, Inc.

The Lily Houae
bS "lui'oUS: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

CYCL&HEN-Ready Now-A No. 1 Stock

Following varieties: Brilliant, Blood Red, Xmas Red,
Wandsbek, Rose and mi.\ed.

•2'i-inch per 100. SIO.OU :!-inch per 100, $16.00

4-inch, mixed only per 100 $30.00

BEGONIAS Perl0<i Per lOOO

Cincinnati, L>'4-inch $35.oo $300.00

Mellor, 2'4-mch 35.00 300.00

Lorraine, 2'i-inch 27.50 250.00

•250 at the 1000 rate.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERII, 2-inch, fine stock, ready for 3-inch,
$5 00 per 100; $45.00 per lOlX).

Strong stock, ready for June delivery. Order ear)y.
All above less 5% discount for cash with order.

568-570 Washiagtoa St ,
Buffalo, N.Y.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc.,

SURPLUS ROSES-In limited quantity

GRAFTED OWN -ROOT

Premier i};250.00 per 1000 $175.00 per 1000

Crusader 250.00 per 1000

White Ophelia. . . 375.00 per 1000 .300.00 per 1000

Columbia 125.00 p.r 1000

The E. G. Hill Co.

Richmond, Indiana

r^Vf^I AIV^FN GUOWN IIY CVCLAMKN SPKCIAL-
*^ * V.l-i./^lir*E.11 ISTS. KKADV NOAV. From a selected
KtrRin. In tlu' follnwiiiir colorH: UAIIK XMAS ItKD, KUIGUT
RKl), KOSK WITH DAKK KVK, KOSK M AUIKNTH AlAl>»nk\
A.MEKH;AN IIK.VUTY, WHITK WITH t^AKMINK KYK.PUKE
WHITK. SALMON UiLOKV OK WANDSHKK).

IVi- lOil Pop ICIpO

2'4-inch pots $12. no $100.00

2'j-inch pots 15.1)0

li -inch pots 1800

:t -inch pots, selected 25.00

li'-s-inch pots, selected :i5.00

4 -inch pots 40. PO

4 -inch pots, selected 50.f0

Add 0 per cent for paci'int;. If salmon alone is oideied,

add 10 per cent to above prices.

BEGONIAS, all kin<ls. h.c Classifioil tolimiiiM.

PolNSKlTIAr a'l-iiH-h |>ots.

TAIITE FEUN SKEI)MN<JS. s... <'lassili<-<l roliiiiiiis.

PKIMI L.\S. M.) t lassifit'd roliinins.

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

See our two-page ad in this
issue for stock you want
now and in the near future,
and for a few highly desir-
able novelties coming out
next season.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^.IZ^'^l

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Prompt Shipment from Chicago Store

Per bale $1.25

5 bales . 6.00

$1.00 per bale

on 10 bales or more

The W. W. BARNARDCO.,"i S», IS^^o"

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OP CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

J IKE 9, VJ-21

reenkouse guilders

Paint Points
Worth Considering

Paint never costs a cent.

That is to say, eood paint doesn't.

Leastwise, that is what your friends, the thrifty Hollanders,

say.

They say; "it doesn't cost a cent, because it preserves

something from costing a lot more in repairs than it costs to

paint."

With that point settled, now let's consider how often a

greenhouse should be painted.

Most growers say, every two years.

That's what we say.

\Vhen both of us say two years, have a notion we mean it

should be painted EVERY THIRD summer.

Bear in mind that the sun pells down on those bars unmerci-
fully, fairly pulling the oil right out of the paint.

Also, that the I'Utty is ALWAYS hungry for oil, so it, too, is
robbing the paint all it can.

Don't lose sight for a minute of the fact that the lead or

zinc in a paint has practically no preservative qualities.

It's the oil that does the preserving.

It's the oil that binds the lead and zinc together.

^A/hen that is gone the paint is done for.

Lead and zinc only COVER AND FILL IN.

Oil BINDS and PRESERVES.

We make a special BALANCED greenhouse paint.

By BALANCED, we mean a careful proportioning of lead,

zinc and oil.

A balancing that we have proven by years of use, means the

highest possible covering and preservative powers.

It costs less than paints that cost less.

Costs less because it is worth SO MUCH MORE than it

costs.

Whether you buy this paint of ours or not, for all this

season's painting, buy at least a gallon and try it out, side

by side with other paints.

If it doesn't lay easier, dry smoother, and last longer, of

course you won't buy another gallon.

Send for price.

_-^-:".-.

lord,& Bornhamip.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. BIdg.

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

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.

Western Factory
Des Ptaines. 111.

PHILADELPHIA
Und Title Bldg.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharinea, Ont.

JUNB 9, 1921

The Rorists' Review

FREESIA PURITY—Improved

We lioliove we are the larjjest handlers of high-Kraile Purity Freesia biilhs in America. All our
liming their growing; stage l>y members of the lirm, to insure our customers the best the crops
Kreesia bulbs early enough to enable you to get them in l)looin fur Christmas, it properly hamlleii.
wet district oi California, but are properly watered by irrigation. They are all grown near Los Ange
recognize as the best place to grow high-grade bulbs. The fact that «< mII ciuantities in t'aluoiiiii
that florists know where the best quality is produced,
liulbs offered in the fidlowing sizes, all up to size:

Up to H $7.50

''2-5/8 12.50

Mammoth Bulbs, %-Ja 16.50

Jumbo Bulbs, -1^ and up (quantity limited) 22.00

fields are
can produ
Our biUbs

le>, which
111 iiur own

thoroughly
ce. We ca

are not gro
fforists in
growing is

examined
n deliver
wn in the
California
evidence

M. WEILAND. Florist. 602 Davis St..
Evanston, III.

.\niorican Rulb Coiniiaiiy. (."liicaKi). III.
I>«'ar Sirs;

The Fri'fSia Purity you -iolil me this year
wt're as good as ever. I Iiavn t'oinui tliat I
can ai»ays rely on your Freesia liull/i. Tin-
larcp ones for early fureiiii! weie In fur the
holiilays aa usual.

Tlip HainlHJW Frcpsias are tine, growing tall
ami liave very stilT stems Tim colors are
vi'iy tine and sell readily. Yours truly,

GEORGE C. WEILAND.

COLORED FREESIAS

ICKfO

General Pershing (It. bronze) .$30.00

Viola (light blue ) 30.00

Rainbow Mixture (all shades) 22.50

Sunset (pink shades ) 25.00

Splendens (delicate blue) 35.00

Victory (deep pink) 30.00

Yellow (pure) 30.00

Alilfl i> Mil llulti ( ",jflll,.lliv. Cllh-ilKU, III.

(Jt-ntlt'iiH-ii

.lust a vvui'I alhiiit the Krccr^ia biilh.s you
■^,oI(l nil' last yiar. I have Kro\M\ Frcfsia bulbs
tor tbt' rast 'J't vcars. hut I liavt- iifvi-r bcfort*
cut 30 large a pen't'iita^'t' in DiHt'nibtT. I cut
fully r>0 per cent ot my i rt)ii U-v i\w Christmas
holulays. TIu't wvre tine ami .lulil well at tbe
Mloliisaii Cut Flower K.vehanj^e in Dftroit.

Vour l>ut*"h bulbs are also liii''.
Yours truly,
ROBERT KJ^ACHIE, Mt. Cleintiis. Mil-!i.

FORMOSUM LILIES

We are able this year to deliver in fixed types early and late
blooming Kormosum of the Oshima and Krabu ^rown. which
.ire now regarded as th.e two best types oi Formosum ^rown.
By buyintj throiiKh us you can assure yourself of securiiin
the lixcd types; the ordinary wild tjrown Formosum will not
be substituted.

Send us vour order for the following sizes: 7 to "5, 8 to V).
:> to 10, •' to 11. M lo 11.

DUTCH BULBS

Kuy Dutch bulbs through us and save excessive freight and
broker cliarges. Our cnnntctions are with the largest exclusive
Dutch growers of Hyacinths, Tuli|is and \arcissus.

Writ us for prices ,,n FRENCH PAPER WHITES, GRAND
SOLEIL D'OR, TRUMPET MAJOR, FRENCH GOLDEN
SPUR.

ASPARAGUS SEED

Do not find yourself short on .\sparagus Plants. Now is the tinu to pl.ini
year. We offer for immediate delivery fresh seed at the following!: prices:

Asparagus Plumosus

$3.00 per 1000

5.i»0 to ID.lKJO lots @ $2.75 per lOOO

:5,iX)0 to lOO.OtJO lots @ 2.50 per 1000

ed if yiiu u.iin ]il.iiit^ ill ,' inch .ind -(inch pots next

Asparagus Sprengeri

$1.25 per 1000

li).(»ll» to Js.UiliJ lots (a $1.15 per 1000

J5,lXiO to lOO.OUO lots @ 1.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.

''^'^r^lr;:f>'^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Rorists' Review

Juki 9. 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 91

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 06

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 148

Akin'g Flo. Co 73

Alameda Gmhses... 06
Alexandria Florist., 94

Allen, J. K 09

Allersma, H, W 84

Alpha Fl. Co.,, 73-78-87

Alpha Florist 02

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop... 72

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co. . . 62
Am. Ghs. Mlg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Window Glass. 125
Amllnff Co. ...30-31-104

Amundson Co 50

Anderson Grnhse. ... 96
Anderson, S. A. ... 76
Angermueller, G. H. 42
Annavee Fir. Shop . . 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 148

Archer, G. S 104

Archer's Fir. Shop. . 82
Archias Floral Co. . . 72

Armacost & Co 103

Art Floral Co. .77-81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann Bros 117

Aschmann, G 117

.'Vshborne Goldfish.. 98
Ashtabula Fl, Co,.. 90

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic Citv Shop. 74

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nursery ,,, 113

Auil Bros. Co 44

Aurora Greenhouse. , 86

Austin, H 64

Austin, J « , 73

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86
Axell, J, A 106

B.

Babcock, R. M 62

Bader Co., John 115

Bader & Co 61

Baer, Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 10<1

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 49

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, Willis H, . 79

Ball, C. D 113

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 73

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

Barrows, H. H 116

Bassett & 'Washburn 5

Bath, John H 02

Baumgarten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Steinkamp.116
Baur Window Glas8.125

Bauscher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co, 61

Beacon Florist 70

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 53

Becker's Cons 71

Beckert's Seed .... 69

Bees, Ltd 69

Belleviie Pottery 127

Belmont Fir. Shop, . 72

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. , 72

Berger Bros 48

Berger's Sons, Wm. 78

Beming, H. G 97

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

Besancon & Co 78

Bestor & Sons 81

Beyer Floral Shop.. 88

Billings Flo. Co 96

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 127

Bisslnger, J. A 84

Blackistone, Z. D. . . 68

HIake's 90

Blossom Floral Co. . 88

Blossom Shop 72

BluMaize B. Shop.. 84
Bobblnk & Atkins.. 113

Boston Florist 75

Boston Fir. Shop. . . 89
Boston Glazing Co. .124

Boswell, Gordon 79

Bowe, M. A 75

Boyle & Damaud.., 93

Brague & Son 63

Bramley & Son,. 01-148
Braslan Co 60

Breltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store. 01
Bright Spot Ghse,. 06
Brinkerhoff Ghses.. 85
Broadway Florist... 04

Broderick, E. T 74

Brodrlb, J. A 70

Brookins & Son 49

Brown, A. 0 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 60

Brown Bros. & Co. . 73
Brown & Kennedy.. 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 70

Brunger, 0. A 03

Bruns, H, N 60-87

Bryan, A. J 117

Buchbinder Bros 07

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 76

Burlington Willow

Ware 07

Bums' Fl. Shop 05

Burns, H. H 74

Burpee Co 60

Burr & Co 113

Burt, A. J 03

Buschardt, Wm. P. 127
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

C.

Caldwell, Woodsman 61
California Flo. Co. .104
California Florist. . . 03

Callahan, M, J 78

Callahan Co., T. J. .120
Campbell Print. Co. 112
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co.. 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 70

Carek. F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 70

Casper Floral Co 96

Central Floral Co... 84
Chandler Flo. Co... 73

Cbapin Bros 02

Charleston Cut Flo. 82

Chase Fir. Shop 84

Chicago Carton Co. 44
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers* Assn 32-33

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 57

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 08

City Floral Shop 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 58

Clarke, W. B 106

Clarlje Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 75

Climax Mfg. Co 47

Clody's Fir. Shop... 86
Cobby 's Fir. Shop.. 83

Coggan, S, W 85

Cokely's 57

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

Colllns-Uhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop.76-88
Colorado Seed Co... 99
Columbia Fir. Co... 72
Comley, Henry R. . 70
Conard & Jones.... 113
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 73

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 70

Cotton the Florist.. 82

Coy Seed Co ns

Crabb, A, F 84

Craig Co., B 12

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Cremer, Florist , . . 79
Crescent Garden , . . 79
Criley Grnhses. ... 77

Critchell, O. E ,53

Crouch, Chas. W... 81

Crowl Fern Co ,50

Crump. Frank P. . , 96

Culp & Co 89

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Curran & Co 122

Currie & Co., A 83

S.

Banish Seed Imp... 60

Banker 76

Pa rhee 95

Pards, Chas. A 75

Darling's Shop .... 04

Baut Bros 86

Davis Co., J. W... 14

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Kishler 84

Day Co 76

Deans, Ralph 80

Denver Wholesale.. 09

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Derrick, Florist ... 75

Dethlefs. Wm 76

Diener Co., R 108

Dietsch Co., A 129

Dingley's 60

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 100

Donofrio Flo. Co. . . 06
Dorner & Sons Co.. 117
Dostal Welters Shop 04

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A 122-126

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 60

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 83

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co... 02

Dunlop, John H 73

Dunn, Robert L 73

Durable Products.,, 120
Durham Floral Co.. 80
Dure Paper Pro.... 47
Dwelie-Kaiser 125

E,

Eagle Pencil Co 42

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul lOt

Edlefsen-Leidiger , . 83
Egg Harbor F, Shop 74
Edwards Floral Co. 74

Bhle, Fred G 106

Eiche Floral Co 02

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastic-Ly ke Co 128

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop 04

Elias & Co 124

Elm City Nursery.. 112
El Paso Carn. Co... 85
Elverson Pottery . . . 126
Elyria Fir. Shoppe. 90

Engle Floral Co 01

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co.. 108-110
Enterprise Fir. Co.. 85
Eppsteln, Julius ... 95

Erne & Co 87

Espelin Flo. Co 96

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

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons ... 79
Ever- Ready Fl. Pot 43
Exeell Laboratories. 148
Excelsior Grnhses.. 72
Exotic Gardens .... 81

r.

Fairfield Engineer. .119

Fallon, Florist 82

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

Fallon, John 82

Farmers Nursery ... 112
Feast, S., & Sons.. 81
Felton's Flowers... 90
Fenrlch, Joseph , . . 99

Fetters, B. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph ... 109

Fisher & Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 120

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio., 74

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co. .. 98
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 98

Flower Shop

..71-80-81-82 85-88 95
Flowershop, The ... 93

Foerster Co .'19

Foley Mfg. Co 125

Forber. G. F 77

Ford, Frank 80

Ford, M. C 09

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fortunes. A. L 51

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 64

Fox, Chas. Henry. . 78

Fox's, Inc 83

Franklin Park Flo. . 90
Fraser Nursery Co. 80

Fraser & Son 108

Freeport Flo. Co. . . 86

Frey & Frey 92

Frey, C. H 92

Frost, Chas 59

Fuchs, Henrv 83

Fumlval & Son 84

Furrow & Co 89

Futterman, Chas.... 99

Gloeckner, Wm. ... 76

Gloekler Co., B 07

Gnatt Co., Ove 3

Goetz Sons » 84

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

Goldstein, 1 00

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 81

Graham & Son 01

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green Gds. Supply. 60
Green the FlSrist. . . 70
Greene's F. Shop. ., 88
Greenhouse Coal Co. 120

Grever, Wm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groh, John 121

Grohe Co., Fred 109

Groves Floral Co. . . 89
Growers' Cut Fl. Co.lOO

Grullch & Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 68

Gullett & Sons 16

Gumey Grnhse. Co, 76
Guthrie-Lorenz Co. . 77

Gammage & Son. ... 73
Gardiner Flo. Co... 77

Garland Co 122

Garj- Floral Co 88

Gasser Co 91

Gatllflf Fir. Garden. 95

Gause, G. R 88

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

General Bulb Co 61

Genteman, H. A... 85

Geny Bros 81

George, Inc 82

Gibbs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 123

Giles the Florist 79

Gillett. E. G 60

Gimbels 83

Gleave'B Fir. Shop., 04

Habermehl's Sons. . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hail Association 08

Hall & Robinson 73

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 90

Hammond, Benj 147

Hammond Co 82

Hanfllng Co 99

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. C0....12T

Hart, Geo. B 129

Hart, Inc., H 74

Hart & Vick 64

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. . 78

Haven Seed Co 58

Hawkins, W. H 109

Hayashi & Co 106

Hayes, James 89

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

Heepe Co 00

Helnl & Son, J. G. . 88

Heinl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 64

Hembrelker & Cole. 85

Henderson, Lewis 02

Henderson & Co. . . . I

Henes, L. J 116

Henry Co., J 101

Hess ft Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co 127

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 78
Hill Co., E. G...... I

Hill Co., J. H 114

Hill Nursery Co 112

Hinde & Dauch 47

Hitohings & Co 118

Hogan & Elvers 95

Hogewoning & Sons. 60
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 04
Hollywood Gardens. 02

Holm & Olson 02

Holton & Hunkel. .. 98
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. RS
Hoover Lab'atories.125
Hopper's Grnhse ... 96

Horan & Son 71

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gomey. . . 70
Howard Rose Co. . . Ill
Howard Sc Smith.94-105
Huddart Floral Co.. 06

Hudson ft Son 76

Humboldt Evergn.. 109
Humphrer, C. L. . . 90

HurfT, E. F 68

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91
Hyde, Chas 77

I.

Ickes-Braun 147

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild Gnhse 81

Illinois Malleable. ..123

Ionia Pottery Co 126

Irwin, Roman J. . . . I
Isherwood Grnhse. . . 72
Italia, B. S 78

Jackson, Dtmcan,... 53
.Tackson Fl. Shop. . 86
Jackson ft Perkins. 113
Jaeger Machine Co. .128

Jaeger ft Son 05

Jahn, H. H 75

James ft Son 76

Johnson ft Chronis. . 87
Johnson ft Jensen ... 87

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 80
Johnson's Grnhses.. . 81

Johnston, A. W 76

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston ft Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 01
Jointless Fire Brick.123

Jollet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 100

Jones-Russell Co... 01

Joseph, B. M 05

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

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. 126
Kan. City Cut F1...101

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller, John J 123

Keller Co., John... 83
Keller Sons, J. B... 76
Keller Pottery Co.. 127

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kelway ft Son 61

Kemble's Flowers... 77
Kennedy ft Sons... 74
Kennicott Bros. Co. 86

Kent Bros 01

Kerr, R. C 70

Kervan Co 43

Kidwell Co 87

Klger, N 01

Kimberlin Seed Co. 50

King Cons. Co 148

King Florist, The.. 73

Kinsman, A. N 02

Kirchrier's Flowers. 01
Kirkspray System.. 128
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Klein Co., M. D 124

Knees ft Son 86

Kooyman Co 107

Koppelman, Jos. ... 98

Kottmiller, A 76

Kramer the Florist. 76

Kramer ft Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...118
Kruchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger, Wm. F...114
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78
Krueger, Otto P... 90

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, 0. A 42

Kuhl, G. A 86-115

Kusik ft Co 101

L.
La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde ft Vander-

voort 64

Lakevlew Rose Gdn. 76

L. A. Floral Co 104

Ijamboume, Ernest. 06

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

Langley, R. B 80

Langohr, M 06

Lankford, W. A 82

Lnrmon, L. L 92

Laver, J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 80
League the Florist. 72

LeBorious, J. J 02

Lehde ft Galley 76

Leighton Floral Co. 80

I^emon ft Co 88

Leonard Seed Co... 58

Levine Co 100

Lichtenberger, J. . . 57

Lichtenberg's 04

Llggit, O. U 63

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Lindley Box 45

Lohman Fl. Shop... 02

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Boom.. 89
Lord ft Bumham... II
Los Robles Nursery. 106

Ix)tos Mfg. Co 101

Louise Flower Shop 68

Louwerse ft Co 77

Loveridge, Chas 85

I»we'8 Fir. Shop... 95

Lubliner 83

Ludwig, E. C, Co. 78

X.

McCallum Co 41

McCarron, Miss ... 82

McClements 78

McCIenahan. H. S.. 57

McClure-Coffman 82

McCool's Grnhse 89

McCoy, L. W 93

McCray Refrigerator 07
McKlroy, T. P 76

McHutchison & Co. 69

McKenna, Ltd 73

McQueen Flo. Co... 80
McEae-Jenkinson. . . 79

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co 83

Majestic Floral Co. 70

Malandre Bros 74

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co... 88
Marquardt, F. G... 60
Marshall, Geo, W.. 89
Martin Grate Co... 120
Martin ft Forbes... 98

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira 6 78

Mary Florist 68

Mas- Art Basket ...100

Massmann 74

Master Mfg. Co 128

Matheson, Hugh M.116
Matthewson, J. E.. 82

Mauff Floral Co 06

Maxwell ft Co 89

May, Harry 0 74

Mead-Suydam Co . . . 124

Meconi, Paul 09

Meehan, Chas. E . . . 49
Meler-Schroeder Co. 83
Meikel ft Warner.. 88

Melnhart, J. B 72

Memphis Flo. Co... 81

Menand, H. L 74

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 121-120

Metz ft Bateman... 00
Meyer, Adolpb .... 76
Miami Floral Co... 81
Michal, John A.... 86
Michell Co., H. F.. 61
Michigan Cut Fir.. 52
Middlemount Nurs.. 80

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 113

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. 96-108

Miller ft Son 87

Mills the Florist... 81

Minge Floral Co 80

Missouri Pottery Co.l26
Missouri Pottery ft

Supply Co 126

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co... 100
Montgomery Gnhse. 77
Moore-TerwlUiger . . 02
Morehead Mfg. Co. .121

Mori Florist 95

Morris ft Ellis 88

Morse ft Beals 70

Mosmlller, Frank... 82

Moes, Chas. A 81

Moimtain View Flo. 113

Muir, John T 87

MuUanphy 72

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 121

Mnrata ft Co 106

Murdoch, W. A 70

Murphy Co 51-63

Murray, Samuel ... 73

Murray ft Co 73

Muskogee Carn. Co. 80

K.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nat'l Bulb Farm*.. 63
Nat'l Cash Register 8
National Florist ... 06
Navlet Co., C. O. . . 05

Neldlnger, J. G 66

Nell Flower Shop. . . 00
Neilsen, Inc., N,,.. 02

Neubeek, L. H 76

Newell, A 73

N. T. Floral Co 74

New York Supply. . . 00

Nielsen, Knud 53

Niessen Co., Leo... 48

Noll Floral Co 101

Nordwall. B. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co. . . 02
Northern Fern Co. . . 62

Norton Florist 03

Novelty Mfg. Co... 123

0.

Oakley-Pate Co 64

Obertin, P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 73
Oechslin, Ernest ... 62

Oelschig ft Son 80

Offerle, Chag. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass 124

Okkerse ft Son 74

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . . 80

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L 110

Onarga Nursery, . . .112

OpeUka Fl. Co 80

Oppenheim, Manuel. 74
Oppermann, Anton.. 72
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 04
Orchard Paper Co. . . 46

[CONCLUDED ON PAQE 4.]

Juira 9, 1021

The Florists^ Review

JUNE SPECIALS

for WEDDINGS and GRADUATIONS

APPROPRIATE BASKETS

IN WHITE ENAMEL OR ANY STANDARD TWO-TONE FINISH

No. •!.— WILLOW FLOWER BASKET—

21 inches high; depth of body, 6 inches;
opening, 5 inches. Price complete, fin-
ished witli liner, $9.N per. dozen.

Corsage
Shields

PLAIN CELLU-
LOID CORSAGE
SHIELDS

Moss green,
pink or invisible.
75c per doz.; $(J0
per IM.

RUBBER BACK
CORSAGE
SHIELDS

Moss green
only, (1.M per
doz.; $7JI per IN.

PLAIN CORSAGE SHIELDS

Velvet back, waterproof facing, the most
desirable plain corsage shield, moss green
only. Price, per doz., $1.50; ger groas,

PEERLESS CORSAGE SHIELD

Fancy chiffon edge; colors, pink, white,
lavender, moss, purple and Nile. Price,
per doz., $2.75; per grota, $M.N.

PRINCESS BASKET

Ht. Ht. of Open- Price

Over all Body ing Doz.

No. 1 16-in. 6}4-in. 2i^-in. $6.56

No. 2 20-in. 8}4-in. 3 -in. 8.M

No. 3 24-in. 9}4-in. 3j4-in. 12.00

No. 4 26-in. U -in. 4 -in. 15J0

No. 5 30-in. 13 -in. 4i^-in. 18.00

Above prices include finish and liners.

Shower Ribbons

METAL CLOTH GAUZE

No. 2 width in pink or white. 50 yds.
per bolt. Price, $1.75 bolt; doz. loU, $1.65
bolt.

SATIN-EDGE SHOWER RIBBON

A messaline satin-edge shower ribbon,
in white and pink; 50 yds. to bolt. Price,
$2.50 bolt; dozen bolts, $2.25 each.

RAINBOW SHOWER RIBBON

A fine quahty narrow shower ribbon,
four stripe pattern; colors, white, pink,
Russell, Ward, Nile and violet; 50 yds. per
bolt. Price, $2.50 per bolt; dozen bolts,
$2.25 per bolt.

PICOT EDGE SHOWER RIBBON

A narrow silk shower ribbon with picot
edge, in white and pink. Price, $3JS per
bolt; doz. bolts, $3 JO bolt.

PAT. 2474 GLACE TWO-TONE
CORSAGE RIBBON

Colors, white, pink, orchid, violet, green,
Killamey, . Russell, valley, Columbia,
Ophelia, Ward blue, lavender.

No. 7—1 inch wide $1.20 bolt

No. »-l^ inch wide IJO bolt

No. IS.— FLOWER BASKET— Made of

split willow 20 in. high, over all. Diam-
eter of body, 4 in.; 6 in. deep. Price,
finished with liner, $7J0 doz.

Victory

Satin

Ribbon

Good qualitj'
Satin Ribbon
in White and
Pink only.

Per Bolt

No. 10— 2J^ inches wide $1.75

No. 22— 2Ji inches wide 2.00

No. 40—3 inches wide 2.25

No. t^—iyi inches wide 2.75

No. to— 4 inches wide 3.25

No. 100— 4^ inches wide 3.75

No. 120— 4H inches wide 4J0

No. ISO— 5}i inches wide 4.50

Artificial Flowers Suitable for Window Display Bouquets

No. IIS.-ULY OF THE
VALLEY— Fancy imported
French flower, 12 sprays
to the bunch. Price, $7.50
per dozen bunches.

No. tl«.-VALLEY-A

cheaper grade, 12 sprays
per bunch. Price per doz.
bunches, $4.50.

No. I17.-JAPANESE VAL-
LEY— Put up one gross to
the bunch. Price, per
groaa, $2.75.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Small size Wax Orange
Blossoms, $3J0 per gr.

Medium size Wax Orange
Blossoms, $SJO per gr.

The Ove Gnatt Co.

ROSEBUDS

No. Z7CI.— MEDIUM SIZE
ROSEBUD, stemmed with
foliage. Colors, pink.
Ward, A. Beauty or
White. Good quality sa-
teen flowers. Price, $12.00
per gr.

No. 03. — Same as above,
without foliage, $6.00 gr.

LA PORTE, INDIANA

Maaufacturera and Importara of

Preserved Foliasres, Baskets, Decorative Novelties and Florists' Supplies

The Florists' Review

J'dni 0,' 1921-

Orchid, Tho !»4

Oriental Goldfish Co. 98

Ormlston, H. B 73

Ostertag Bros 72

OUs. Chas. D 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

Owosso Floral C"o... 84

P.

Paducah Tottery 126

Palmer, Inc., F. E. 70

Palmer, Wiu 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co 0«

PantUnd Flo. Shop. 84

Parnnold Co 122

Park Floral Co 74-96

Park Florist 74

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Paul!, H. G 77

"Peacock Co 68-87

Pedrlck & Son 68

Pelicano- Rossi 66

Penn 70

Pennock Co 49

Penn Square Flo... 91

Perman, John 62

Pershing, E. H 88

Persteln, Harry ... 83
Peterborough Fl. Co. 73

Peters & Sons 109

Peterson Nurserj-. . .112

Peterson & Son 86

Pfafr & Kendall 120

Phlla. Out Flower. . 49
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 48
Phlla. Pipe Supply. 121

Philips Bros 74

Pierce Co., F. 0 124

Plerson, A. N 113

Plerson Co., F. R. .117
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Plllsburj', r. L. ..86-129

Pittsburgh Clay 127

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

42-43-50-123

Plath, H 108

Podesta & Baldocchl 95
Poehlmann Bros... 6-7-9
PoUworth Co

1-46-99-127-128

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & Woltella.108

Pritchard & Co 62

Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulverized Manure.. 128

PurneU, W. Z 62

Putnam, B. J 98

Pj'fer & Co., A. T.. 88

Q.

Quality Brands Co. 126
Quality Fir. Shop... 71
QuaUty Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy Wll'w Ware 40

[CONCLUDED PROM PAGE 2.]

B.
Raedlein Basket Co. 41
Rahn Sc Herbert. . .110
Ramm'B Fir. Shop.. 76

Ramsburg, G. S 63

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70

Randall Co 36-97

Randolph & Mc-

Olements 78

RatcUffe. Joim L... 82

Ravler & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Iteed & Keller 99

Regan Ptg. House . . 99
Regina Florist Co. . 73

Reid, Edward 49

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

Relnberg, Geo 97

Reinberg, Pk . . . . . . 37

Reliance Seed Co. . . 91

Rennison Go 77

RentBChler Flo. Co. . 83

KeShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Reuter Co 117

Reyes & Co 86

Ribeam. Martin C. . 74

Bice Broe 99

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Oo 59

Richmond Grnhses . . 83

Robbing Bros 70

Roblnaon Seed Oo. . 59
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhses. . 92

Rock Flower Co 73

Rockford Floral Oo. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Inc 96

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 113

Rogers, Louis M 92

Hoos, Jelle 63

Rosala Bros 93

Roseland Florist 85

Uosemont Gardens.. 80
Bosendale Fir. Shop 76
Rosery Fir. Shop... 76

Ross, J. W 86

Rnane, M. P 70

Ruch, D. E 85

Rnmbley Oo 67

Rupp, John V 62

Busch & Co 98

RuBSin. S. H 99

Rust, B. H lU

Ruttle, Robert D... 83
Ryan, H. A 70

Byan & Culver 91

Ryan & Powers 71

Rye, George 88

8.

Saake, O. C 94

Sakata & Co 60

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, 0. A... 87

Sanders Nursery 72

Sandiford, Chas. . . 76

Sceery, Edward 74

Scheinuk, Max 86

Schiller, J. L 115

Schlllo, Adam 129

Schlatter & Son 129

Schllng, Max 76

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Schoenhut, Inc. ... 76

Scholtz 80

Schoorl, Adrian J. . .108

Schramm Bros 00

Schulthels , An ton ... 115

Schulthels 78

Schultz Oo., P. C. . . 88

S(diulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Oo 60

Scott, Wm., Co 76

Scribner Floral Oo. . 84

Scrim's 73

Seattle F. M. Co 110

Segers Bros 62

Seligman, Sam 101

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge 125

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgraln ft Bitter 95
Sheppard, H. W. . . 89
Sheridan Gbse. Oo. . 96
Shoemaker, B. H. . .124
Shotwell Fir. Oo. . . 76
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon ft Peterson. 86

Simon ft Son 68

Skidelsky & Co.I-10-11
Skinner Co., M. B..123
Skinner Irrigation. .127
Smedley Flo. Co. . . 76

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, 0. B 96

Smith, Henrv 84

Smith Co., A. W. .. 78

Smith Floral Oo 93

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 89

Smith Wholesale 97

Smith ft Co., E. D..116
Smith ft Young 99

Smyth, W. J 05

Souster, George .... 86

Spanner, Florist 90

Speelman ft Sons ... 61
Springfield Flo. Co.. 114
Springfield Seed Co. 72

St. Joseph Box 46

St. Louis Seed Co.. 59

Stache, H. C 71

Standard Bulb Oo. . . 63
Starr the Florist... 80
State Fair F. Co.. 72-98

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Oo. . . 96
Steele's Pansles. . . .111

Stein, A. 0 96

Stemme ft Sons 80

Stenson ft McGrall. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Oo... 72

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook. A. E... 77
Storrs ft Harrison. .113

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's, Inc. . . .71-114

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, 6. B. M.. 69
Stumpp ft Walter.. 59

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling ft Chase.. 73

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers ... 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 86

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 104

Tassano ft Son 106

Taylor, Harry E 84

Taylor, Mrs. B. M.. 96
Temblett, Wm. H. . 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83

Thorburn ft Co 69

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Oo. . .124

Tonner 40

Toole ft Son 113

Totty Co., 0. H 115

Traendly ft Schenck 99
Trepel , Joseph .... 75

Trimble Co 40-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 95
Tulea, J. B 90

Tupelo Floral Co... 80

Turner, Wm. M . . . . 79

Turner & Sons 82

V.

Uecke, Chas. F 43

Underwood, The 96

Union Refrigerator. 97

United Bulb Oo 63

United Bulb Grs... 61

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower ft

Supply 109

University Florists. 93

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99

Utica Floral Co 76

▼.

Valker'8 Flo. Co... 76

Van Aart, John.... 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84

Vandervoort ft Co. . 61

Van Llndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen ft

Tegelaar 62

Van Meter, C. L... 77

Van Meter Fl. Shop 90

Van Zanten & Sons 62

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 59

Victoria Nurs 73

Vincent, Jr., ft Sons. 117

Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. "85

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 71

Vos ft Son 63

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 72

Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh ft Son 70

Walther, H. 0 90

Waltlier ft Sons 72

Want Ads 54-55-66

Warburton Co 70

Ward ft Co., R. M. I

Watkins ft Simpson 60

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ... 64

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. 0 72

Weber, Fred H 73

Weber & Sons Co.. 82

Webster Grnhses... 86

Weeber & Race 129

Weidemann Fl. Shop 74

Wetland, John 87

Welland-Rlsch 89

Weinstock's 80

Weir, Inc., James.. 76
Welsmantel, Wm...lOO
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co 83

Werthelmer Bros... 16

Western Pottery 126

Western Seed 69

Westman ft Getz... 91
Westrem Garland... 04

Wetsel Seed Co 82

Wettlln Flo. Co.... 76

White Bros 74

Whltford's 94

Wichita Floral Co.. 79
Wiedemann Bros... 110
Wiegand's Sons ... 88
Wlenhoeber Co. ... 87

Wletor Bros 38

Wilbur, F. S 53

Wilcox ft Co 110

Wilcox ft Sons 77

Wllks Mfg. Co.... 120
Williams, Mrs. B. A. 78

Williams, Bd 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 76

Wilson, R. G 75

Wilson's 90

WUsonCrout-Gchr. .110
Winandy, Jr., Mike. 128
Windier Wholesale. . 42

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Wlnterson Co 62

WIntzer, N. Leon.. 63

WItek, Joseph 72

Wittbold Co., H 86

Wlttbold, Geo 13-87

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's ft Morris

Ooldenson 04

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodruff ft Sons... 58
Wood's Fir. Shop... 79
Woodward. A. J... 73
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

T,

Young, J. W 114

Young ft Co., A. L. 99
Young ft Lester.... 93
Young ft Sons Co.. 72

Z.
Zane Pottery Co... 126

Zech ft Mann 39

ZetUtz, B. N 90

Zetlltz Flo. Pro 91

Ziska ft Sons 61

Zvolanek, A. C 109

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Building Now or Next Year 17

The Fertilizer Market 18

Ban Hits Picus Elastica 18

Business Embarrassments 18

Mott-ly Musings 18

Growing Cyclamen (illus.) 19

— Super Cyclamen (illus.) 20

An Automatic Stoker 20

Providence, R. 1 20

Bridgeport, Conn 21

Westerly, R. 1 21

Peony Show 22

Butterfly Sunburns 22

News Items from All Over 22

The Retail Store 23

— Something New ! 23

— Baer Shows Big Shoe (illus.) 23

— Some Telegraph Problems 23

— Growing Up (illus.) 24

Sterilizing with Hot Water 24

Ohio Growers' Meeting 24

Minneapolis and St. Paul 24

Rose Society Meets 25

— Robert Pyle (portrait) 25

Who's Who in the Trade and Why ... 27

— Roy P. Wilcox (portrait) 27

Keep Busy 28

Who Can Answer This? 28

Page

An Eastern Experience ■^>i

Brief Answer 28

Obituary 29

— William H. Pierabend 29

— John W. Beatty 29

New York 29

Newark, N. J 29

Chicago 29

Boston 40

Washington, D. C 46

Toronto, Ont 47

Philadelphia 48

Kansas City, Mo 50

Columbus, 0 52

Seed Trade News 58

— Plood Damage 60

— Order Catches Palm Seeds 60

— Britishers Postpone Buying 60

— Prench Bulb Situation 60

— Bridgeford at Los Angeles 61

— Would Hold Eden Tract 61

— Holland Bulb Exports 62

— The Dutch Bulb Crop 62

— Iowa Seed Dealers Meet 62

— D. I. Bushnell's Estate 62

— Plans for Memphis 63

— McHutchiBon in Court 64

— Mott-ly Gleanings 64

Page
S. A. F. News 68

— Society of American Florists 68

— S. A. F. Membership Drive 73

St. Louis, Mo 74

Baltimore, Md 82

Pittsburgh, Pa 86

Rochester, N. Y 89

Fort Wayne, Ind 93

Urbana, 111 95

Steamer Sailings 96

Omaha, Neb 100

Paciflc Coast Department 102

— Seattle Will Advertise 102

— Dr. W. A. Moore (portrait) 102

— Los Angeles, Cal 104

— San Francisco, Cal 108

— Tacoma, Wash Ill

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— Noted Hollander Coming 112

— Holland Nursery Trade 112

— Peterson and Peonies 112

Indianapolis, Ind 114

Greenhouse Heating 118

— Heating with Exhaust Steam 118

Duluth, Minn 124

Toledo. O. 126

Cleveland, 0 128

Juki 8. 1981

The Florists^ Review

Buy Direct of the Grower

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

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subject to markst fluctuations

RUSSEU

COLUMBIA
PREHIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Medivun $10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Long 16,00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.COto 8.00

Short * 4.00to 6.00

12.00 to 16.00

8.00 to 10.00

6.00

10.00 to

OPHEUA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNET

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

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but ShorterLengths 2.50 per 100

Long. . . .
Medium .
Short . . .
Long. . . ,
Medium ,
Short . . .

12.00
8.00
6.C0

New Ferns now here in quantity, per 1000

$3.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Cfwiewci*
Hindelc nd Griggs SliUoa. III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Offke lid Sterc: 178 N. Wibash Avchhc
LMg Dblucc PtMC Ccitral 14S7

X - ,.j_^.-.:-.r^ |,,-^,;,-yy.-jr,^inryr"»7^.y^^ f'^'T' ''■>■,■. , /'

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 9. 1021

Valley for the June Bride

A Quarter of a Million Valley
for Market in June

!i>

Summer Novelty Flowers

The growing demand for the attractive old-
fashioned flowers has prompted us to offer still
another group of "Flowers of Superior Quality."

For the present

Cornflowers

Feverfew

Candytuft

Gypsophila

Sweet William

Larkspur

Coreopsis

Daisies

Gaillardia

Snapdragon

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

CHICAGO

Phone Randolph 35 66-72 East Randolph Street

-«» .^>--^ v

Jdnb 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Superior Summer Roses

IQ-

Russell Roses — characterized as the
best of all summer roses — Mrs. Charles
Russell — fifty thousand young plants in
"Constant Crop" during June, July and
August.

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

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

Red Roses — Milady — Another "Flower
of Superior Quality." We offer long-
stemmed flowers of the exhibition type.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

CHICAGO

Phone Randolph 35 66-72 Elast Randolph Street

8

The Florists^ Review

JtJNB 9, 1921

A receipt printed and issued by
a National Cash Register ■

Benefits the customer:

The plainly printed figures of the amount on
the receipt show that she has not been over-
charged. She likes to buy in a store of this
kind.

Helps the clerk:

It proves that he registered the right amount.
The added and printed records inside the regis-
ter give the clerk credit for the sale.

Protects the merchant:

He knows that to get the proper amount
printed on the receipt, correct added and printed
records must be made inside the register.

A National Cash Register is the only machine
that prints and issues this kind of a receipt.

WE THANK YOU FOB YOUR PATRONAGE.
PLEASE CALL AGAIN

• A -1.00 -0001 JUII15-21

"rVr* Amount ''CSr 0«lf

Brown & Stevens

General Merchandise

Thi» rfceipt show* the amount of your
purchase

The register prints a record of
the sale on the receipt. The
star shows it was a cash sale.
"A" is the clerk's initial. The
amount is $1.00. It was the
first sale on June 15, 1921.
The register also prints an ad-
vertisement of the merchant's
store on the front and back of
the receipt.

We make cash registers for every line of business. Priced $75 and up.

NATIONALr

CASH REGISTER CO.

DAYTONLa OHIO.

Juki 9, 1921

The Horists^ Review

^FOR JUNE WEDDINGS^

Orders Filled Same Day Received

NETALINE

6-iiich,

Pink and White»
20c per yard.

Fancy Edge,
25c per ^rd.

BRIDAL SCARFS

$2.00 each.

CHIFFON '

Fancy,

8-in.,25c per yard

Plain,
4-in., 7c per yard
6-in., 9c per yard

Hessaline Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

Metallic Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
— $1.50.

LOTUS SETS

Per box

( 8 leaves
Elach box contains 2 sets ^ 2 buds

( 2 seed pods

Perpetuated — beautifully decorative, in Ombre

effects.

White Cape Blumen

FOR BELLS
$6.00 per lOOO

PRINCESS BASKETS for Flower Girls

ENAMELED WHITE

No. 1 50c each

No. 2 60c each

No. 3 75c each

$3.00

POEHLMANN BROS. CC,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street
CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 9, 1921

SEASONABLE STOCK

Now is the

ASPABAOTJS.
Plumosus nanus (Kreenhoiige grown), $4.00 per

1000; 5000, $18.75; 10,000, $35.00.
Flumosug nanus (outside grown), $2.00 per 1000.
SprenKeri, $1.50 per 1000; 6000, $0.25.
AVTIBBHINUM.
(Snapdraron) Pkt. Oz.

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .OU

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keystone, a dear, rose pink, witliout any trace

of purple or wbite, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for

6 pktH., $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Fink, long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In orifcinal packets. $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phelps' "White at

50c per pkt.
Nelrose, pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA. Tr. pkt.

Vernon $0.50

Erfordii 50

Gracilis luminosa .TO

Prima Donna 50

Gracilis alba 30

CALCEOIABIA. Tr. pkt.
Hybrida grandiflora, choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA. Pkt. Oz.

Orange King $0.15 $0.25

Frinco of Oranges 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINEBABIA
Hybrida Grandiflora, Semi-pkt.

Hybrida grandiflora, dwarf mixed $1.00

S. S. S. Oiant Greenhouse Strain

(selected) $0.50 $8.00

FANSIES.

Especially Selected Florists' Priw Mixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist.
It contains only the Giant Pansies and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze, also the most
delicate rose and lilac shadings. Also in-
cludes the newest and most attractive sorts.
% oz., $1.00; 14 oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.
CTCLAHEN,

Giant, English grown. Best strain of seed ob-
tainable.

Cherry Bipe. Very bright red, $2.50 per 100
seeds; $17. .50 per 1000 seeds.

Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;
$17.50 per 1000 seeds.

Salmon King. Salmun-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000.

Princess May. Pale pink.

Phoenix. Bright red.

Persictun giganteum. White with red eye.

Persicum Bose. Rose with deep eye.

Persioum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.

Giant White. Large and fine white.

Prices (unless noted): $1.25 per 100 seeds;
$12.00 per 1000 seeds.

CYCLAMEK. Oiant German Strain 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $15.0«J

Bright Bed 12.00

Dark Bed 12.00

Pure White 12 00

White with Eye 12.00

Bose Marienthal 12.00

Light Fink 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best
sources in Germany and England. There are
no better strains to be had at double the prices
quoted above.

PBIMX7LA. Pkt.

PBIMTTLA obconica gigantea, lilacina,
rosea, Xermeslna and Mixed (German

strain) $0.50

FBIMULA malacoides. Lilac White and

Rosea ,'50

FBIMULA chinensis fimbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 75

Separate colors 1.00

SCHIZANTHUS. Pkt. Oz.

Wisetonensis. Various colors $0.30 $1.50

EABLY OB WINTEB-

FLOWEBING SWEET PEAS.

Spencer Varieties. Oz. ',4 -lb. lb.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self .. .$0.85 $3.00 $10.00

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85 3.0O 10.00

Fordhook Pink 85 3.00 10.00

Heather Bell. Mauve laven-
der 85 3.00 10.00

Miss Louise Gude. Itriiliant

pink 85 3.00 10.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Fine

lavender 1.00 3. .50 12.00

Mrs. Spanolin. Fine white.. .85 3.00 10.00
Mrs. A. A, Skaach. Charm-
ing pink R5 3.00 10.00

Pink Beauty 85 3.00 10.0(1

Snowstorm. White 85 3.00 10.00

The Beauty. Fier.v rose 85 3.00 10.00

Venus. White, blush pink.. .85 3.00 10.00
Watchung Orchid. Superb

white 1.00 3.50 12.00

White Orchid 85 3.00 10.00

Yarrawa, St.indard pink 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Blae 85 3.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Bose 1.00 3.50 12.00

time to place your

Oz. %-lb. lb.

Fink and White 85 3.00 10.00

Hercules, Mammoth rosy pink .85 3.00 10.00

Sankey. White 85 3.00 10.00

Snowflake. White 85 3.00 10.00

Orange Beauty 85 3.00 10.00

Bose Queen. Greenhouse

grown, select. Too well

known to need detailed de-
scription 3.00 10.00 35.00

Bose Queen (outside grown). .85 3.00 10.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00 10.00

Blanche Ferry, Spencer (Extra

select) 85 3.00 10.00

Bed Orchid 85 3.00 10.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink. .85 3.00 10.00

Fordhook Bose 85 3.00 10.00

Apricot Orchid. Buff pink. . . .85 3.00 10.00

WINTEB-FLOWEBING

GBANDIFLOBA SWEET PEAS.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont BUno. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

FEBNS.
Small Ferns for Fern Dishes.

We have a grand lot of small ferns grown
cool, making short, shapely little plants for
fern dishes. We can supply any assortment of
the best varieties

2%-ln.: $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Ferns in Flats.

We can furnish any of the best varieties in
flats. Well grown, ready from July 1 to Sep-
tember 1.
$2.50 per flat. In lots of 10 flats, $2.25 each.

Nephrolepis Ferns.
Boston Ferns. 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00

per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per lOO. Prices

of larger plants on application.
Whitmanii Improved. 2% -In. pots, $6.00 per 100;

$55.00 per 1000. Larger plants, prices on

application.
Scottii. 2'>^-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per

1(X)0. Prices of larger plants on application.
Boosevelt. 2V&-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per

1000. Prices of larger plants on application.
Teddy Jr., 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00

per 1000. Prices of larger plants on applica-
tion.
Verona. 2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per

1000.
Macawii. 2Vi-ln., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per

1000.
All of the above, except Scottii, $5 less on

1000 for transplanted plants. Runners, while

they last, $15.00 per 1000.
ASFLENIUM.
Clean and healthy, l^-in., $20.00 per 100; 2V4-ln.,

$25.00; 3-in., $35.00.

ASPABAGUS PLANTS.
Plumosus nanus, 2'4-in. pots. $5.00 per 100;

$45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,

$15.00 per 100.
Sprengeri, 2V4-in.. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per

1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 41n., $15.00 per

100.
Seedlings: Plumosus and Sprengeri. $1.25 per

100, $10.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS.
Mrs. M, A. Patten. (Dark pink sport of Begonia

Glolre de Chatelaine.) 2Vi-in. pots, $8.00 per

100; $75.00 per 1000.
Mrk. Peterson. Bronze foliage. $35.00 per 100.
Glolre de Lorraine, Strong, healthy plants, ready

for June and late delivery, $27.00 per 100.
Glory of Cincinnati. A Begonia with large.

heavy foliage; flowers in abundance, $35.00

per 100.
Gloire do Chatelaine. 2%-in. pot plants, $7.00

per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Pride of New Castle. A red sport of Begonia

Chatelaine, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1006.
BOUVABDIA.
Single white, pink and red, for Winter flower-
ing, 2>4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
CALENDULA.
In variety, 2%-in. pots. $4.00 per 100.

CINEBABIAS,
Finest strain, 2Vj-in. pots. $6.00 per 100; $55.00

per 1000.

HYDBAN6EA.
Otaksa, 2%-in. pot plants (pot grown), $7.00

per 100. Larger sizes later, and prices will

be advised.

FBENCH HYDKANGEA,
Best varieties, 2V4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Larger

sizes, write for prices.

MABGUEBITE3.
Boston Yellow. 2M!-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00

per 1000.
Nicholson's Giant White. 2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per
100.

POINSETTIAS.
$8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per 1000.

FBIMULA,
Obconica and chinensis. Finest strain. 2V4-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

order for:

SNAPDBAOON, (Antirrhinum)
Keystone. The Increasingly popular Winter
blooming clear pink, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 pe -
100, $55.00 per 1000.
Light, Silver Pink, White, Yellow and Nelrose.
2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000
PELABGONIUMS.
All plants in this list are from 2-in. pots:
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid
Wurtembergia, Prince Bismarck, $10.00 pe-
100, $95.00 per 1000.
3 In., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN.
Grown from the best strain seed. 2% -in., $12. (K>
per 100; 3-ln., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 pe.
1000; 4-in., $35.00 per 100.
SMILAX,
214 -in., $3.00 per 100. Seedlings, $1.00 per
lOO; $6.60 per 1000.

NEPONSET WATEBFBOOF

FAPEB FLOWEB POTS.

These pots are nested and packed in oatea of

1000 each, except 4, 6 and 6-in. sites,

which are put up in oases of 600 each.

Per 1000 Per 1000

214 -in. pots $4.10 4-in. pots $11.1(.

2^-in. pots 4.75 5-in. pots 17.40

3 -la. pots 6.50 6-in. pots 23.30

3%-in. pots 8.90

INSECT DESTBOYEBS.
Aphine, % pt., 25c; % pt., 40c; pt., 66c; qt.,

$1.00; gal., $3.00.
Lemon Oil Insecticide. Qt., 90c; % gal., $1.60;
gal., $2.50; 5-gal. can, $10.60; lO-gal. can,
$18.00.
Nioo-Fume (Liquid). 14 lb., 6Sc; lb., $2.00;

4 lbs., $7.50; 8 lbs., $14.50.
Nico-Fume Paper, Preferred by many who do
not wish to spray or vaporize. Box of 24
sheets, $1,26; 144 sheets, $5.00; 288 sheets,
$9.50.

HOSE.

"Electric," Absolutely the t>egt quality, longest

wearing hose made. ^ in., 20c; % in., 22c.

CALLA.

Xthiopica, Sound, Healthy Bulbs. 1^^ to 2 inch,

2 to 2% inch, 2% inch and up.
Godfrey and EUiottlana. Write for prices.

SHEEP MANUBE.

F. 0. B. Chicago. 100 lbs., $2.50; 600 lbs.,

$11.25; 1000 lbs., $20.00; ton, $38.50.

DOUBLE OB BOX WIBE WBEATHS.

Size No. Size No.

In. Wire Clits 100 In. Wire Clits 100

10 13 ...$6.00 18 12 12 ...$14.00

12 13 ... 7.00 20 12 15 . . . 17.00

14 13 10 . . . 9.00 22 11 12 . . . 21.00

16 13 13 ... 12.00 24 11 15 ... 24.00

SINGLE OB FLAT WBEATHS.
Size Size

In. Wire 100 In. Wire 100

10 12 $3.00 16 11 $6.60

12 12 3.50 18 11 6.60

14 12 4.00 20 10 9.00

Flat wreaths are packed 100 of one size to
the bundle.

All prices are F. 0. B. Providence, R. I.
Prices subject to change without notloe.
WBEATHS, NESTED. DOUBLE OB BOX
In Following Combinations: Wt. per

Crate Each Per
No. Sizes Lbs. Size Crate

1 10", 12", 14" 55 50 $11.00

2 12", 14", 16" 65 60 14.00

3 14", 16". 18" 80 r>0 17.60

4 16", 18", 20" 95 50 21.60

5 10", 12", 14", 16" 75 60 17.00

6 10", 12", 14", 16", 18" 55 25 12.00

7 10", 12", 14", 16", 18", 20" ..70 26 16.25

8 12", 14", 16". 18", 20" 65 25 14.75

9 14", 16", 18", 20", 24" 90 25 19.00

10 16", 18", 20", 24" 80 26 16.76

11 14", 16", 18", 20" 60 25 13.00

12 12". 14", 16", 18", 20", 24" ..95 25 20.76

13 12", 14", 16", 18" 45 25 10.50

14 16", 20", 22" 60 25 12.50

15 18", 22", 24" 75 25 14.76

10 16", 20", 24" 65 25 13.25

17 18", 20", 24" 70 25 13.75

18 16". 18", 22" 50 26 11.75

Order by combination and save on freight and

extra charges for packing.

If yon have not already placed your orders
for Dutch Bulbs, Paper Whites, Lil, Gigan-
teum, Formosum, Hardy Lilies of all sorts,
Freesia Purity, etc., write us for quotations
and rest assured we can satisfy you in every
respect, both as to the quality of the stock
and pricpfl commensurate with quality. *Oiir
aim is, above all else, to satisfy you, realiz-
ing that a satisfied customer is the best
business asset.

COLOBED FBEESIAS.

Suitable for both cut flowers and pot plants.
General Pershing. A pleasing bronze pink, $4.00

per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Viola, A fine violet color, $4.00 per 100, $30.00

per 1000.

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

11

Meritorious Novelties

Here are a few worthy of consideration

T.i you are a Carnation Grower and are on the lookout for meritorious, profitable

varieties you will be more than pleased to give

Carnation Thos. C. Joy

(Joy Floral Co.)

•considerable of bench space in your Carnation houses. Take our word for it—
twill pay you to do so. We have "watched it growing" for upwards of three
veara. Here is the introducers' description:

Vary Fragrant. Pcrfaet Form, Prolific Producer, Strons Stem,
Excellent Keeper, Good Shipper, No Splits, Pure White

Was awarded a Certificate of Merit at Washington and prize for lOOIblooms of
any variety White.

It is being grown this season at the following places: M. A. Patten & Co..
Tewksbury, Mass.; The Gasser Co.. Cleveland, O.; Poehlmann Bros. Co.. Morton
Grove. 111. Go and see it growing. Their letters speak for themselves:

TESTIMONIALS

Joy Floral Co.:

Gentlemen: We are much pleased with your new white Carnation. It
Is clean growing, makes very little grass, as practically every shoot runs
immediately to a bloom. The color could not be a purer white at any time
of the year. It is a non-burster, the calyx being long, the bud coming out
quite a distance from the calyx before opening. When allowed to develop,
the flower has a high center, the form being excellent.

Tours very truly, PATTEN & CO.

Joy Floral Co.:

Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to recommend your white Car-
nation Joy to florists who want a good commercial white. As far as I know
there is no other white that Is just as good. I was a little skeptical at first,
but I am fully convinced, after seeing the variety growing at our place, that
it is even better than Matchless, and that it will hold its own for some time
to come.

Tours truly, AUGUST F. POEHLMANN.

Joy Floral Co.:

Gentlemen: We want to report that In our location, where sunlight is
about as rare a bird as any place in this country, it is not only holding Its
own but proving to be a wonder. We consider it to be an excellent commer-
cial white Carnation. Yours truly.

FRED C. W. BROWN, Care Gasser Company.

Rooted Cattiafs, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
DdiTerict iMgiaaiaf Jaaaary, 1922, aad filled u order

^^^

r^^**%S

T

J^-'*«»'..

m^^

^^^^

v=S

•«.

M- ,

y-;;.'

^^

Geranium Mrs. George E. Buxton

New Geranium, Mrs. George Ee Buxton

This is one of the finest double Geraniums ever ii^troduced to the Trade. It is of a strong, robust growth, bearing enormous
trusses of flowers of a most beautiful rose pink. As a pot plant it is all that could be desired. For outside bedding this new
acquisition will please the most critical. A free bloomer and easily rooted.

100 Plants, $15.00; 1000 Plants, $125.00

250 plants at 1000 rates. Not leu than 50 plants will be tent out. Deliverie* December 1st and later.

To the Rose Grower who is always on the alert for the

following trio to offer:

HILL'S AMERICA RED COLUMBIA

'best ever" we have the

THE E. G. HILL CO.
(Roam Prmtnimr x Hoo»imr Btauty)

Bud long and pointed; flower Immense;
strong: in texture, a good keeper.

Foliage large, dark green; stems almost
thornless and strong.

Resembles Columbia In Its extraordinary,
"'trong, quick growth and does not crimp the
outer petals under any growing conditions;
scores very high on form and size.

The color Is a gorgeous rose-pink.

Quite distinct; a fine addition to the "Big
Rose"' Class.

Prices on the Above Three Varieties

JOS. H. HILL CO.
Spmrt from Columbia

Brilliant velvety crimson-scarlet, much the
tone of Hoosier Beauty, never blues.

Not so full as the parent, but very lasting
and with June-rose fragrance.

The foliage Is ample and beautiful.

No forcing Rose makes so quick a come-
back as the Red Columbia, consequently
while it is not so full as the parent, its blK
crops of gorgeous red at Thanksgiving, again
at Christmas, then at Valentine'*. Day, and
on up to hot weather, make ft extremely
profitable.

ANGELUS

FRED LEMON
(Columbia x Opholia)

White with cream tinted center.

A big-, rounded Rose, like Premier In form
but with higher center; very lasting, and
fragrant.

Foliage dark green, disease-resistant.

A vigorous, upright grower and free In
bloom.

Resembles Kaiserin Augusta, but Is quite
full, 40 to 45 petals, and, unlike Kaiserin, It
blooms freely in Wir.ter and is a good keeper.

Was awarded Certificate of Merit of the
r'hicago Flower Growers' Association in 1921;
also Silver Medal of the New York Flower
Show, Spring of 1621.

OWN BOOT

100 9 725.00 per

GRAFTS

$ .S5.00 per 100 $ 725.00 per 2600 $ 42.50 per 100 $ 912.50 per 2500

82.50 per 260 1375.00 per 6000 101.25 per 250 17.i0.0« per .5000

300.00 per 1000 2000.00 per 10000 375.00 per 1000 3350.00 per 10000

600 at thonsand rate. 500 at thousand rate.

DeliTcrlee beglnnlnc March. 1022. and filled tn strict rotation

S. Se SKIDELSKY & COe

SEEDS, PLANTS and BULBS 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

10

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 9, 1921

SEASONABLE STOCK

Now is the

ASPARAGUS.

Plumosus nanus i (.'rcciiliniisc ;;ro\vn), $1.00 ]H'r

KMMi: r.(KKl, .flS.T"): 1(1, WW, $:»."). Oil.
Plumosus nanus (diitsiili' cniwu), $2.00 per KXK).
Sprengeri, .^l.Tiil jut Iihki; 5(K)0, $0.i;j.
ANTIRRHINUM.
(Snapdragon) Tkt. Oz

Giant, srp:iriilc colors $0.20 J0.75

Giant, iiii.viMl I'd .(id

Dwarf, mixed 'Jit ."."►

Keystone, u clear, mse pink, witlioiit iiny trace

n( purple (ir wliili', .'il.dd iier pkt., if,").Od fur

c. iikls.. .«ld.(Mi for i:i pkls.
Silver Fink, leu;; spikes auil ii very pnifnse

Miiouicr. In i.rit'iriMl p;ii'kets. .$l.dtl jier pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phelps' White lit

.'.(><■ per pkt.
Nclrose, pink, leuf spikes, ."idc iier jikt.

BEGONIA. Ir. pkt.

Vernon !<d.."id

Erfordii ,">d

Gracilis luminosa ."id

Prima Donna .'.d

Gracilis alba ;jd

CALCEOLARIA. Tr. pkt.
Hybrida grandiflora, ilioice luixeil .'fl.dO

CALENDULA. I'kt. Oz.

Orange King $0.1.'i $d.L'.".

Prince of Oranges l."i /Si

Mixed ... .1.-1 .!',■)

CINERARIA
Hybrida Grandiflora. Semi pkt.
Hybrida grandiflora. duiut mixed $l.(Ht

S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain

1 selected I .'?0.."jO SS.dO

PANSIES.

Especially Selected Florists' Prize Mixture. Tliis
mixture He c:iii rcccuuiuend to any rtiirist.
It ciiiiiiiins only the (iiant Tansies and riiliest
c-(dors u( red, copper, bronze, also the most
delicate rose and lilac shading's. Also in-
cludis the newest iiiul most attniotive sorts.
Is oz.. .fl.(K); 1/4 oz., $1.7."i; oz., $0.00.
CYCLAMEN.

Giant, English piowu. Best strain of seed nl,-
tain.'ihlc

Cherry Ripe. Very liricht red, fi'J.TtO jier 100
seeds: .ItlT.r.O piT IddO seeds.

Pink Pearl. .^ur>erli s.ilmon. $2..'0 per 100 seeds;

.'S17..^d |ier KMId seeds.

Salmon King, Salmon iiiuk, $2.d0 per liM); .$1." 00

per KKld.
Princess May. I'ale i.ink.
Phoenix. Hritlit red.

Persicum giganteiim. White with red evi'.
Persicum Rose. Itosc with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve, .Mauvi pink with deeji eve.
(oant White. l„'iri:c and line wliiti'.
I'ric cs (unless unti.fh ; S\ MT, jur UK) seeds-

iSll'.dd piT IIMHI s K.

CYCLAMEN. Giant German Strain 1(MW(

Wonder of Wandsbek iSl.'i (ki

Bright Red Il'ihi

Dark Red )L' (id

Pure White 1 !• (Mi

White with Eye 1:; (id

Rose Marienthal ILMKI

Light Pink ]J (Ki

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the hot
sources ill Certnauy and Kn^land There are
no better strains to be had at double the prices
i|U<ded aUive.

PRIMULA. I'kf

PRIMULA obconica gigantca. lilacina,
rosea, Kermesina and Mixed ((ierman

s'raiu I .<d .'0

PRIMULA malacoides. I.ilac White tind

lie

r.o

PRIMULA chincnsis fimbriata. Florists'

(hidce Mixture 7.->

S( puriite <(d(irs 1.00

SCHIZANTHUS. I'kt. Oz.

Wisetonensis. Various colors .<d.:tii $1.,",0

EARLY OR WINTER-
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS.

Spencer Varieties. (Iz i,lb 11.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self . . . $d, s.-, .«:!(•(» SI"."(t

Asta Ohn. line laver.der s.'i :t do Id (id

Fordhook Pink s.% ;i dd ld(N)

Heather Bell. Mailvi laven-
der »N.", ;j.d(» Id. 00

Miss Louise Gude. I'.rilliaut

pink s.-, :t.(Ni lO.dd

Mrs. Clias, Zvolanek. Fine

lavender ].00 .t..-|i> TJ (lO

Mrs. Spanolin. Fine uliitc. .v.-> Mini Id.dii
Mrs. A. A. SkiXach. i li.irm-

in-' pink ^Tt .T,(«i Id.dii

Pmk Beauty V. ;■! im lii.iin

Snowstorm. AN'liite s.% :( dii Id.iMi

The Beauty. Fiery rose.... S.% :t.(Ki Id.cHi

Venus. White blush pink . .S.'i ;i (id l(i.(H»
Watcliung Orchid. Superb

Hlijte 1.00 .T..-.(> 12 (Id

White Orchid S.-| 3.0d Id (id

Yarrawa, Standard pink 7.'i L'.."iO s (id

Zvolanek's Blue S,', 3. (Ml ]d (Mi

Zvolaneks Rose 1 (Ht .'{ .".0 12 (m

time to place your

Oz. U-lb. lb.

Pink and White a% H.(K) 10,00

Hercules, Mammoth rosy pink .8,'i H.OO 10. 00

Sankey. White S.''. :i.(K) lO.(K)

Snowflake. While S.'. H.OO 10.00

Orange Beauty S.'i a. 00 10 00

Rose Queen. (Jreenhouse

(.Mown, sideet. Too widl

known to need detailed de-

scriiition .S.(»0 10.00 ;!.-|.00

Rose Queen (outside (.-rown). .s.". .'VdO 10.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00 10.00

Blanche Ferry, Spencer (Kxtr.t

select! 8.% .S.OO 10.00

Red Orchid S."> 3.(H> 10.00

Song Bird. I'ale blush pink. .s.^i S.OO 10.(K>

Fordhook Rose S.'> 3.(Ht 10.00

Apricot Orchid. KulT pink. . . .K,'. 3.00 10.00

WINTER-FLOWERING

GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS.

Christmas White .fO.liO $0.00 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.0f> 3..^iO

Mont Blanc. White 20 ,00 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. l.iiiv-

emler '.'O .(iO 2.00

FERNS.
Small Ferns for Fern Dishes.

We have a crand lot of small ferns srown
Cool, making short, shapely little plants for
fern dishes. We can supply any assortment of
the best varieties

21-j-in.: $(i.(H» per 100. $.-i0.00 per 1000.
Ferns in Flats.

We can furnish any of the best varieties in
flats. Well Krown. ready from .Inly 1 to Sep-
tember 1.
.$2..10 per flat. In lots of 10 Hats, $2.2,'i each.

Nephrolepis Ferns.
Boston Ferns. 2'-.. in. pots, SO. 00 per 100; S.Vi.OO

per IdOO; 3 in. jiots, .«IO.(Hi per 1(K>. I'riees

of lamer plants on apiilication.
■WTiitmanii Improved. 2'... in pots. .SO. 00 per 100:

.S.'io.Od piT 1000. Ijiirt-'er plants, prices on

ajiplieation.
Scottii, 2ij-in. inits. $n.riO per 100, $00.00 per

KHN*. Trices nf larcer plants on applirntion.
Roosevelt. 2'j-in. pots, $(;.(KI iier 100: $.">0.00 per

KMMI. Trices of larger plants on application.
Teddy Jr., 2'/.-in. pots. .«(;.iKi )ier UK): $.-m.0O

per liHHi. I'riees of lart'er plants on applioa-

ticUl.

Verona. 2'i in. pots, $(;.(M> per 100; $,-.,-,.00 per

l(ni;l.
Macawii, 2'- in., $10.00 per IfH); $90 (K) per

II II HI.

.\ll cd' the above, exieid Scottii. $."1 less on
KMMI for trans|ilantiMl |danls. ICunncrs, while
they last. .S1.-|.(MI j.er KMMI,

ASPLENIUM.

Cle.'iii and lie,ililiy. 1-, ill., .v:;d.(Mi ]ier KMl; 2'' in.,
.S2."p,(MI; ;{in., .s:t.-.iid.

ASPARAGUS PLANTS.

Plumosus nanus, 21, -in. pots. $.-|.(iO per 100;

SI.",. (HI p,.|- KMMI; 3 in., $10.(J0 per 100; 4in..

.Vl.'i IMI per Idd.

Sprengeri. 2', in. $.' iHi jier 100; SIT,. (Ml per

liiiMi; 3 in . .*10.(Mi p,r 100: 1 in., $l,'i.0O per

IIHI.

Seedlings: Tluniosiis ami Siireiiperi. iSI 2.') per
liMi. $ld(id per liMMi.

BEGONIAS.
Mrs. M. A. Patten. iKark pink sport of Hennnia

illoire d,' rii.ii.d.iine I 2', in, pots, $h.00 per

IIHI: .ST.-,. Oil ii.T liKHi.
Mrs. Peterson. Ilronze f.,lia'-'e. .<3ri.00 per 100
Gloiro de Lorraine. Strong-, In-.ilthy plants, ready

for .Iiine .'ind bat,' lielivery, $27 im |ier KMl.
Glory of Cincinnati. .\ ilcKonia uitli lar^-e,

heavy foli,ii;i.: flowers in abundance, $3.-| On

per KMl.
Gloire de Chatelaine. 2'l.in, pot plants. $7 00

p.T Kid, sr,,-, IHI p,.r KMMI.
Pride of New Castle. .\ red sport ef Itegonia

Chatelaiiii-, $K).iNi piT Kki. $imi (hi per Km.mi.

BOUVARDIA.

SIncle white, pink and r.d. f..r Winter flower-
iiiK. 2U-in. pots. $7. (Ml p,r Kmi, $(r, (Ml per lOOO.

CALENDULA,

In Variety, 2'-j-in iH.ts, .s|ihi per 100.

CINERARIAS.

Kiiii'^t str.iin. 2' .ill. pots. .'<il (Mi per KMl- $.-,.-> 00
per KMMI.

HYDRANGEA.
Otaksa. 2'jin. p"t phmt- ip..t crownl. $7.00
pi^r KMb Ijirc'-r si/.-s lati-r, anci prices will
be ailviscfl

FRENCH HYDRANGEA.
Ile-t v.-iricti,-s. 21, in. i..ds, ss imi |,..,- ](k\ I^arRcr
^izes. \\ rite for pi ic, s

MARGUERITES.
Boston Yellow. 2'j in. poi~. S7 dii p. r KVi !!0."».(XI

per Khhi.
Nicholson's Giant White, ji. in. im.is SG (X) per
IIHI ' ■ ■

POINSETTIAS.
$s dO p.r KMl. $7.-,. IHI pi r liHM).

PRIMULA.
Obconica and chinensis. Kin.->t strain 2'-j in
p<,ls. .•ifi.lld per KHI. .I;.-,:, IHI per 1(mm>.

order for:

SNAPDRAGON. (Antirrhinum)
Keystone. The increasingly popular Winte
blooming clear pink, 2Vi-in. pots, $6.00 p<
1(K). $.^.^1.00 per KKK).
Light, Silver Pink, White, Yellow and Nelrosi
2', -in. pots, $(>.00 per 1(K), $.-)5.00 per 10<M
PELARGONIUMS.
All plants in this list are from 2-in. pott
Easier Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Mai(
Wurtembergia, Prince Bismarck, $10,00 pi
KMl, $il.-|.(Ml per 1000.
3 in., $14.(M) per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN,
(irown from the best strain seed. 2',4-in., $12. (•
per 100: 3-in.. !|i20.00 per 100, $175.00 pi
1(M)0: 4 in., $3,-1.00 per 100.
SMILAX.
2'., in.. $3.00 per 1(K). Seedlings, $1.00 pe
100; $6..->0 per 1000.

NEPONSET WATERPROOF

PAPER FLOWER POTS.

These pots are nested and packed in cases 0

1000 each, except 4, 5 and 6-in. sizes,

which are put up in cases of 600 each.

Per 1000 Per lOOi

2ii in. pots $4.10 4-in. pots $11.1;

2!j-in. pots 4.7."> .'i-in. jHJts .."... 17. 4(

3 -i». iiots O.'iO Oin. pots 23.3'

3'i.-in. pots 8.90

INSECT DESTROYERS.
Aphine, M pt., 2.-ie; '-. pt., 40c; pt., C5c; qt.,

$1,(M»; gal., $3.00.
Lemon Oil Insecticide, t^t., 90o; '.. gal., $l.i'iO,
gal.. $2.-iO; 5-gal. <au. $10.50; " 10-gaI. ean,
$1S,00.
Nico-Fume (Liquid). % lb., 65c; lb., $2.00.

4 lbs.. .$7..''iO; S lbs.. $14. .'■>(».
Nico-Fume Paper, I'ref erred by many who di
not wish to spray or vaiMirize. Wox of 24
sheets. $1.25; 144 sheets, $5.00; 288 BbeetE>
$i»,.->0.

HOSE.

"Electric." Absolutely the liest quality, longest

wearinfi hose made. i-_> In., 20c; '■''.^ in.. 22c

CALLA.

.Xthiopica, Sound, Healthy Bulbs. I'.-j to 2 inch,

2 to 2'j iiKli. 2'^. inch and up.
Godfrey and EUiottiana. Write for prices.

SHEEP MANURE.

F. O. 11. ('hicai.'o. KM) lbs.. $2..'i0; 500 lbs ,
$11,2.-,; KKMt lbs., $20.00: ton, $38,50.
DOUBLE OR BOX WIRE WREATHS.
Size No. Size No.

In. Wire flits 100 In. Wire flits 100

Kt 13 ...$«.(Mt IK 12 12 ...$14.00

12 13 ... 7. (Ml 2d 12 15 . . . 17. (Ni

14 13 10 ... 9.00 22 11 12 ... 2100
K> 13 13 ... 12.00 24 11 15 . . . 24. (Ki
SINGLE OR FLAT WREATHS.
Size Size

In. Wire 100 In. Wire KMi

1(» 12 $3.(Ml Ki 11 $5.50

12 12 3..50 IN 11 6.50

14 12 4.(M» 20 10 9.00

Flat wreaths are packed 100 of one size to
the bundle.

All priies are F. O. U. Providence, R. 1.
Prices subject to change without notice.
WREATHS, NESTED. DOUBLE OR BOX
III Following f (imbinations; Wt.iier

frate Each Per
.No. Sizes l,bs. Size Crate

1 10". 12". 14" .55 !)0 $11.00

2 12", 14", 16" «5 50 14.00

3 11", 10", 18" SO .50 17.50

I 1 0 ", IS", 20" 95 .50 21. .50

5 KI", 12". 14". 16" 75 .50 17.00

0 Id", 12". 14". 10", IS" 55 25 12.00

7 Id". 12". 14". 1ft". 18". '2d" ..70 25 16.25

s 12', 14". KI". 18". -20" 65 25 14.75

9 14". 10". IS". 20", 24" 90 25 19.00

10 10", 18", 20", 24" 80 25 16.75

11 14", 10". IN". 20" 60 25 13.00

12 12", M". 10", 18". 20", 24" ..95 25 20.75

13 12", 14". Ki". 18" 45 25 10..50

14 1(1". 20". 22" 50 25 12..50

15 18". 22". 24" 75 25 14.75

111 10", 20", -24" 65 25 1.3.25

17 18". 20", 24" 70 '25 13.75

18 10", IS", 22" ,50 25 11.75

flrder by combination tuid save on freight and

eTtra cbarces f.ir packine

If ymi have not alreadv placed voiir <'rders
for Dutch Bulbs. Paper Whites. Lil. Gigan-
teum. Formosum. Hardy Lilies of all sorts.
Freesia Purity, et. . write us for ipiutations
.-mil ri'st assund we can satisfy you in every
respci-t. both jis to the quality of the stock
iiiid piiies commensurate with quality. 'Our
aim is. alnive all else, to satisfy yon. re.Tliz-
ini: Iliat a satislied customer is the best
business asset.

COLORED FREESIAS.

Suitable for both cut llnwers and put i>lanls.
General Pershing. .\ |ibasiiin bronze pink, $4,00

per Khi, S3d,(M» per 1IKMI.
Viola. .\ fine violet color, $4.00 per 100. $30.00

per KMIO.

JuNB 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

11

Meritorious Novelties

Here are a few worthy of consideration

f you are a Carnation Grower and are on the lookout for meritorious, profitable

varieties you will be more than pleased to give

Zarnation Thos. C. Joy

(Joy Floral Co.)

nsiderable of bench space in your Carnation houses. Take our word for it-
will pay you to do so. We have "watched it growing" for upwards of three
■ars. Herfe is the introducers' description:

Very Fragrant. Perfect Form, Prolific Producer, Stronn Stem,
Excellent Keeper, Good Shipper, No Splits, Pure White

Was awarded a Certificate of Merit at Washington and prize for lOOIblooms of
ny variety White.

It is being grown this season at the following places: M. A. Patten & Co.,
ewksbury. Mass.; The Gasser Co., Cleveland. 0.; Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton
rove. 111. Go and see it growing. Their letters speak for themselves:

TESTIMONIALS

loy Kloral Co.:

Gnntlemen: We are much pleased with your new white Carnation It
IS clean growing, makes very little grass, as practically every shoot run.s
mmeUiately to a bloom. The color could not be a purer white at any time
.f the year. It is a non-burster, the calyx being long, the bud coming out
'luite a distance from the calyx before opening. When allowed to develop
he (lower has a high center, the form being excellent.

Tours very truly, PATTKN & CO.

.loy Floral Co.:

Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to recommend your white Car-
nation Joy to florists who want a good commt-rcial white. As far as I know
there is no other white that is just as good. I was a little skeptical at flrst,
iiut I am fully convinced, after seeing the variety growing at our place, that
It is even better than Matchless, and that it will hold its own for some time
TO come.

Yours truly. AUGUST F. POEHLMANN.

Joy Floral Co.

Gentlemen:

nbout as rare ;

We want to report that in our location, where sunlight is
bird as any place in this country, it is not onlv holding its

vvn but proving to be a wonder. We consider it to be an excellent commer-

lal white Carnation. Yours trulv.

FRED C. W. BUOWX, Care Gasser Company.

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000.; $450.00 for 5000
DeliTerict beginninf January, 1922, and filled in order

Geranium Mrs. George E. Buxton

New Geranium, Mrs. George E. Buxton

This is one of the finest double Geraniums ever introduced to the Trade. It is of a strong, robu.st growth, l>eiuiu{r enormous
trusses of flowers of a most beautiful rose pink. As a pot plant it is all that could be desired. For outside Iniddiug this new
acuuisition will please the most critical. A free bloomer and easily rooted.

100 Plants, $15.00; 1000 Plants, $125.00

259 plants at 1000 rates. Not less than 50 plants will be sent out. Deliveries December 1st and later.

To the Rose Grower who is always on the alert for the

following trio to of?er:

HILL'S AMERICA RED COLUMBIA

'best ever"" we have the

THE E. G. HILL CO.
( RoM9 Premier x Hootier Beauty)

fiud lonK and pointed; (lower initnensi'.
trong in texture, a good keeper.

FoliaRe large, dark green; stems alnio.«t
liornless and strong.

Itesemblcs Columl)i.a in its extraordinary,
■rong, (|ui<k growth an<l does not crimp the
uf-r petals under any growing conditions;

ores very high on form and size.

The color Is a gorgeous rose-pink.

Quite distinct; a fine addition to the ' I3ig
'iose" Class.

JOS. H. HILL CO.
Sport from Columbia

Krilliant velvety crimson-scarlft, much the
tone of Hoosier Beauty, never blues

Not so full as the parent, but very lasting
and with June-rose fragrance.

The foliage is ample and beautiful.

No forcing Rose makes .«o quick a come-
back as tiio Ked Columbia, consequf-ntl.\'
while it is not so full as th.- p.irent. its liii,'
crops of gorgeous red .at Tlianksgivint', again
it Christmas, then at Valentine's Day. .ind
on up to hot weather, make it extremely
profitable.

ANGELUS

FRED LEMON
(Columbia x Ophelia)

Whit" with in ;un tinted center

.\ \<\K. rounded Kus.-. like I'remi.-r in form
lut with higher center; very lasting, and
fragrant.

Foliage dark green, disease-resistant.

.\ vigorous, upright grower and free in
bloom.

Hesembles Kaiserin Augusta, but is quite
full, 40 io 4." p-tals, and. unlike Kaiserin, it
tiloc.ms fre.'Iy in Wirter an<i is a good keeper.

Was aw.irded i '.rtilicate of Merit of the
'liicago F'lower Crowers' Association in 1V»21;
also .-Silver .Medal (if the New York Flower
SliMW, Spriiiy of ll-l.

Prices on the Above Three Varieties

OWN KOOT

S It.^.no per 100 S 7^"..00 per 2.">00

(.KAKTS

100 .* !tli..-.0 per -J.-iOO

S Vl.M per
K'..">0 per i.^O l.f;.">.(MI per i»(KM> 101. '.•."> per ■.'."lO II.IO.IMI per .">000

:{00.00 per ntOO -^COO.OO per lOWMt :<7."..00 per 1000 ;{;{.->0.00 per 10000

."(OO al tliousiinil r.ite. ,">00 at Ihoiisand r.ite.

Uellverie-s beKinninK .Miirch, 1922, an<l filled hi titrUt ritutioii

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

SEEDS, PLANTS and BULBS 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

12

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 9,' 1921

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DELIVERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the larfeat and finest atock of
Hydranseas ever onered to the trade. Our
stock Includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been (rown
cool, and are well hardened off, insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

June delivery, 2Vi-inch pots. Hydrangea
Otaksa, strong plants, $8 per ICO, $75 per
1000.

June delivery, assorted French Hydran-

reas, 2% -Inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100,
7B per 1000.

HTBBID B08ES

Including Ophelia, Donald MaoDonald. Ify
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. V«ry
fine plants In bud and flower tor Spring sales.

6-lnch pots at $80 per 1000.

OABDKNIA fJUTOUlI

We have an •xoeptlonally fln* stock for
Spring flowering. There la not anything
finer than the small aises for basket work.

S-lnoh pota, $6 per doaen, $8S per 100.
4-lnch pota, $9 and $12 par dosen.

BBOOMIAS (Kmt)

Pride of Newcaatle, red, 2-lnoh pota, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000: 4-lnch pota. heavy.
$86 per 100.

CROTONS

The CrotoB with Ita highly oolorad foltage,
la Indlspenaable during Fall and Wlntar.
W« hava the largest and most oomplsts
eellectlon o( Crotona In the world, oamring
at the preaent time tor Spring aalas over
B0,000 In $00 Tartetlaa. all of the rary highest
qnaltty and hrllllantlr colored.
Immediate Dellvary

4-lnch pots, strong plants. $1$ par des.,
$76 per 100.

5-fnch pots, strong plants, $1S and $18
par dosen.

•-Inch pots, strong plants, $24 and $S0
per doaen.

13 and 14-lnoh, specimen plants, $10, $20
and $20 each.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaana,
The small and medium slses can ba used
to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Baater baaketa, while the large spael-
mena have alwaya been In great demand tor
decoratlva purpoaea. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, In greater variety, than
any firm in thia country.

Dracaena OodacAana

Qreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine
for baaketa.

2 H -Inch pota. $20 per 100.
8-lnch pota, $80 per 100.
4-lnch pota, $60 per 100.

Fancy Dracacnaa

We are offering a collection of the new
and rara Dracaenaa, Including Imperlalia.
AmabillB, Pare Charon, Mandaiana, etc. Vary
handaome for home deooratlon or for fancy
combination baaketa.

4-lnch pota, $0 per dosen.

6-inch pota. $10 per dosen.

•-Inoh pota, $18 and $34 par dosen.

Dracaena I^ard Welaelcy

One of the very beat Tarlatlea tor Baster
and Chrlatmaa, being bright red In color,
▲n excellent Chrlatmaa variety.

2-Inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-Inch pota, $80 per 100.

4-lnoh pota, $00 per 100.

6-Inch pota, $10 per dosen.

O-inoh pota, $18 and $24 per dosen.

T-lnoh pots, $8 and $8.00 each.

Dracaena Kellerlaaa (new)
One of the finest foliage planta tor combi-
nation baskets or bozea. Improved Oodsaf-
Sana.

SU-lnch poU. $30 per lOa
8-lncb pota. $80 per 100.
4-inch pota^ $80 par 100.
8-Inch pots, made np. vary handaoma, $0
and $• aa«h.

Dracaena Itegrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pota, $8 per dozen.
8-lnch pota, $34 per dozen
8-lnoh pota, $5 and $6 each.

Dracaena Tcnnlnalla

Bzoeptlonally well colored.
3 U -inch pota. $20 per 100.
8-lnch pota, $80 per 100.
0-Inch pota. $10 per dosen.
We would auggeat ordering the above
early, aa the demand la alwaya great.

Dracaena Do Smctlana

A atrong. vlgoroua grower, with bold, dark
green toliage, which becomea beautifully
anftnaad and variegated.

4-lnch pota, $70 per 100.

6-lnoh pots,, $1.20 each.

8-inoh pots. $2.00 each.

7-inch pota. $8.00. $4 and $0 each.

Dracaena Wameckil (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
0-inch pota, $80 per dosen.
7-inch pota, $4 and $0 each.

Dracaana lindenll

Same tjrpe aa Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

8-lnch pota, $3 and $2.00 each.

8-lnch pota. $0 each.

Dracaena I>>ngll

Improved apart of Dracaana Warneckll.
One of the very beat noveltlea In foliage
planta introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white atripe In center
of leaf. Stock llnUtad.

4-inch pota, $0.00 each.
0-Inch pota. $10.00 each.

FI017S PABDUBATA

Poaltively the beat houaa and porch plant
to date. Our atook of thia wondertnl plant
thia year la finer than we have heretofore
offered.

0-inoh pota. 2 feet tall. $3.00 each.

7-Inch pota. 8 feet tall. $3.00 each.

8-lnch pota, 4 feet tall. $8.00 each.

OEBANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pota, $20 per 100,
Single Dryden, 4-lnch pota, $20 per 100.

UlkTANIA BOBBOMXOA

6-lnch pota, $18 and $24 per dosen.

ASPABAOVB PI.ini08VS

2 K -inch pota, $0 per 100, $40 per 1000.
8-lnch pota, $12 per $100. $110 per 1000.

PAimAMiTS irnus

OVi-lnch pota, $10 per dosen.
7-rnch pota, $2.00 each.

ABBOA rVTBSCEENS

Perfect planta with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our atock is grown cool and hard. It
la In aplendid condition and will aurely give
aatisfaotlon. Large aisea are very acarea this
year. We have the largest stock in all slses
in the country.

8-lneh pota, single, $80 per 100. $830 par
1000.

4-lnch pota, aingle, $00 per 100, $000 per
1000.

0-inoh pota, made np, $34 and $80 per
dosen.

7-lnch pota, $0 and $6 each, made up.

NEPHROLEPIS

Nwbrolapia Norwood

The most beautiful form of Naphrolepla to
date, graceful, compact and aymmetrloal. a
vlgoroua and healthy grower. All growara
are Invited to Inapeot It at our Norwood
greenhouaea. Strong planta. Orders filled
atrlctly In rotation.

4-lnch pota. $0 per dosen. $46 per 100.

Nephrolepla Boateateasia— (Dwarf)

Thia la a dwarf form of the old Beaton
fern, aama character, form and graceful
habit.

e-lnch pots, $12 and $10 per dozen.

8-lnoh pota, $34, $80 and $86 per doaen.

11-lpoh tubs. $6 and $7.00 each.

Ncpbrolcpis Blegantisshna Cktmpaeta
A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Blegantlsslma, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2 H -inch pots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1000.
4-fnch pota, $0 per dozen. $40 per 100.

Nephrolepla Smlthll

The greatly Improved Amarpohlii. It la
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlli
and doea not break down in the center. The
fronda are carried on wiry atema. Thia
variety will have a wonderful aale up to a
6-lnoh pot. being particularly ahowy for
basket work.

4-lnoh pota, $0 per dosen. $40 per 100.

Nophrolopia Teddy Junior
A pand dwarf Fern. Win* young planta
am 2 Vi -Inch pota, $10 per 100. $90 per 1000.
6-lnch pota, heavy. $12 and $10 per dosen.
8-lnch pota, $34 and $80 per dosen.
11-lnob tuba. $6 and $7.60 each.

Napbrolopia HarrlsU or Booaevolt

4-lnch pota. $80 par 100.

ADIANTCM OLOBI0817M

Same aa Farleyenao, but aa hardy aa
Nephrolepla.
4-inoh pota, atrong planta, $70 per 100.
OM-inch pota. atrong planta. $18 par dosen.

PHOENIX BOBBBUCNn

Very well grown plant.

13-lnch tubs, $10, $18 and $80 each.

BNOU8B IVIB8

Wa have a large stock of the amall leaf
variety.

3 H -Inch pota, 2 and $ mnnera to pot. $10
per 100, $00 per 1000.

CTCIiAHBN

We are growing 100,000 planta thia year
and our atook waa never In finer condition
at thia time of the year. Orown from the
very beat Oerman atrain of aeed obtainable.
Snggeat placing ordera at once to Insnre
prompt delivery.

2Vi-lnoh pota. equal to S-lnch atock, $20
per loo, $176 par 1000.

4-inch pota, heavy planta, Jnly 1st de-
livery. $00 per 100. $660 per 1000.

A

from

mPOBTANT NOnOB

We are pleaaed to asmonnco that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber, ic
enablea na to nvo nur cnstomara ibo
bencflt by reducing the prico on paoMng
aa foUowa:

Full atio caaeo $1J(0 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.26 each

Small also casca 80 oaeb

Halt aizo boxea 1.00 each

'V^PDHMCa CASH WITH OBDBBt Kindly aend aufllcient to cover the
I L>ICivl«9i '^0 ^o "ot make ahipmanta C. O. D. unleaa remittance haa

entire MIL
been made

on account to guarantee acceptance. Thia doea not apply to regular

cuatomora. BBIOTTANCBS: Remlftancea abonld ba made by money order or New Terk
drafts. It money la aent, letter ahonld bo raglatared. All pricea quoted In this Hat are
atrlctly net. HIUPPINO iNSTOVOTIONBt Olve your name, peat offlce, county and atato
and the name of your neareat expreaa oflico to which ahlpment la to be made. Wo have
alwajra made It prominent in our printed tarma that our gooda are aold F. O. B. care at the
point of shipmont and are at the pnrobaaar'a riak in tranait. Becauae of the preaent
nnaettled conditions we wish to emphasise stilt further that we do not guarantee sate
delivory. The ownership of all goods sold by us paaseo to the purchaaer on delivery by
ua to the carrier, and the laaning ot the receipt by the carrier enda our reaponslblllty. Any
claims tor damage ahonld bo made promptly to the agent at the point ot delivery.
OOBBBSPONDKNOBt Wa endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure ot business, we ask that all reqnosta bo clearly and concisely atatod. BBBOBSt
Keep a oopy ot your order. Wo aim to ha^o oar ordera eorroctly filled. When wo are at
fault wa abaU nako aatiaCaotory

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, "=cfej^ PENNA.

JUNI 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

WIttbold Plants

Bedding Stock ;.,,.„

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, showing color, fine plants, 4-in ..$15.00

Petunias, Rosy Morn, 3-in 6.00

Petunias, French Fringed, 4-in 12.50

Coieus, Trailing Queen, 2-in 4.00

Lobelias, 2-in , 4.00

Verbenas, 3-in 4.00

Vincas, variegated, 4-in 15.00

Per 1000

$125.00
55.00

110.00
35.00
35.00
35.00

145.00

Specialties

Asparagus Sprengeri, 12-in. Hanging Baskets $15.00 per doz.

Pyramid Ivy (English Ivy on Wire Frame), 9-in. pots, 36 in. high $5.00 each

Globe-Shaped Ficus Repens, 10-in. Globes 4.00 each

Paims and Ferns

Latania Borbonica

7-in., 2}4 ft. high $1.50 each

Kentia Belmoreana

6-in., 23^ ft. high $3.00 each

7-in., 3 ft. high 5.00 each

2-in $15.00 per 100

3-in 25.00 per 100

Kentia Forsferiana

2-in $15.00 per 100

3-in 25.00 per 100

Boston Ferns

7-in $1.25 each

8-in 1.75 each

9-in 2.75 each

Pandanus Veitchii

Well Colored

6-in $2.00 each 7-in $3.00 each

The 7-in. plants we are offering are excellent decorative stock.

Boxwood

Bash Boxwood— 10 to 12 inches above earth, $12.00 per doz.

Latania Borbonica.

Cyclamen

For August delivery, all colors, 4-in $35.00 per 100

Sphagnum Moss

Standard Burlapped Bales, shipped from Chicago.
Single Bales $1.40 10 Bales $13.00

PackinjT Charges— 10% when shipped in clay pots; 5% when shipped out of pots.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,

745 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL.

14 The Florists' Review juK,9.mi

I Cyclamen Seedlings

I Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,

I from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-

I ed strain. We say without fear of contradiction,

I no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed

I to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry

I your order, as they must be potted soon; getting

I very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

I Strong 3-inch of same strain, ready now, $20.00

I per 100; $180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper

I pots. We will positively not ship out any of

I this stock not ready for shift to 4-inch. All

I popular colors, plenty of dark and light salmon.

I Ferns! Ferns! Ferns!

I BOSTONS— Sold out of 6-inch and 7-inch, but

I have some extra fine specimens at from $2.50

I to $4.00 each.

I Established Boston Fern Baskets

I $2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

I 5-inch BOSTON, strong stock 60c each

■ 5-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 60c each

■ 5-inch MACAWII, strong stock 75c each

■ 4-inch BOSTON, strong stock 25c each

■ 4.inch WHITMANII, strong stock 25c each

I 4-inch MACAWII, strong stock 35c each

I Ficus Elastica

I strong, clean Rubbers, 6-inch $1.00 each

I J. W. Davis Company

I Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

s

JONI 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

Roses for Forcing

GRAFTED AND OWN-ROOT

These roses are of excellent quality, strongr, healthy and well g^rown, and are ready for imme-
diate delivery. Nowhere will you find such good stock offered for prices as low as these.

^ OWN-ROOT 2M-iQch

per 100 per 1000

ColnmbiB... $15.00 $125.00

OpheUa 12.50 lOO.CO

Danlop 12.00 100.00

White Killarney 10.00 90.00

MUady, 2ii-inch. . . ,$18.00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000.

3-inch
per 100 per 1000

$18.00
15.00
15.00
12.50-

$175.00
140.00
140.00
115.00

GRAFTED

3-mcli per 100

Premier $35.00

Milady 35.00

Mme. Butterfly 40.00

Columbia 30.00

Ophelia 30.00

Ferd Fischer strain.

Cyclamen

None better. 2J^-inch stock, all colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100.
If only Wandsbek or red is wanted, $12.00 per 100.

Chrysanthemums

2M-INCH

When we are not absolutely sure that stock will reach our customers in excellent condition, we hesitate. The danger of
spoilage of Chrysanthemum cuttings in transit in hot weather has caused us to withdraw them from our list. We advise
our customers to order 2)^-inch pot plants, which we offer in the following varieties at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000:

White— Early Frost, Early Snow, Oconto, Chas. Rager,
White Chieftain, Mistletoe, Jeanne Nonin.

Yellow — Golden Glow, Chrysolora, Halliday, Ramapo, Rich-
mond, Appleton, Bonnaffon, Nagoya.

Pink — Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Dr. Enguehard, Chieftain,
Patty, Seidewitz.

Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana, Romaine Warren, Mrs.
Frank Beu, Golden Climax, Golden Wedding, Volunteer,
Diana, Godfrey, Christmas Gold.

CUT EXPRESS

SHIP IN

Neponset Pots

LOWEST PRICES

PerlOOO

2Ji-Inch S 4.65

2>^-inch 6.26

3 -inch 7.26

8^-inch 9.90

4 -inch 12.40

5 -inch 19.86

6 -inch 25.90

Quick delivery from Western Headousurters.

GuUett & Sons, Lmcoln, lU.

Cannas

Kins Humbert —
Yellow Humbert - . ,
Wintzer's Colossal
Florence Vaughan
Richard Wallace . .

Mme. Crozy

Firebird

David Harum

Gladiator

Crimson Bedder . .

From 3-
100
.$10.00
. 10.00
. 10.00
. 8.00
. 8.00
. 8.00
. 10.00

. 8.a)

. 8.00
. 8.0O

in. pots

1000

$9o.ai

90.IX)
90.00
75.00
75.00
70.00

From 3J-<-in. pOts

100

$15.00

15.00

15.00

1000
$149.lX3
140.00
140.00

12.00

Pelargoniums

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid,

2'4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-iii.,
$20.00 and $25.00 per 100; S-in., full bloom, 50c each.

SEASONABLE PLANTS

Alyssum, double, in bloom, $4.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., $6.00 per lOO; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,

select, $20.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprvngeri, 2'4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2J4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,

select, $20.00.
Coleus, 10 beautiful varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1,000.
Cleveland Cherries, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cupheas, very strong, 2!4-in., $3.00 per 100.
Holly Berry Cherries, 2J4-in., $9.00 per 100.
Golden Cherries, 2^-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander. 2^4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Daisies, Shasta Alaska, 2^^-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston. Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, 2^-in.,

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii. 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 7Sc; Boston, 6 in., $1.00.
Wanamaker, 6-in., select, $1.25.
Pteris Wimsettii, very fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Geraniums, 2^-in., Nutt, Grant, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Ricard,

$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., Grant, Nutt, Jean Oberle, Jean

Viaud. Mme. Buckner, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Ricard, $10.00

per 100.

Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2'A-in., $4.00 per 100; Rooted Cuttings,

$1.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, best blue, 2j4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kenilworth Ivy, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.

Lobelias, Speciosa and Compacta, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100.
Pansies, strong plants, in bloom, $3,00, per 100.
Petunias, single, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, 2^-in., choice branchedplants, $5,00 per 100.
Verbenas, 254-in., $4.00 per 100. V ( \^_^

Magnolia Leaves, Brown, Red and Greeiv~ft«est SupH^ora Brand,

carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten cartons, $15.00; 25-~cartons,

$35.00. ^

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales, $l.J'S>t ten

bales. $13.00: 25 bales, $31.25; F, O. B. Lincoln, Wired bale^SSc;

10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25, Write for prices on 100 bales or

carload,

Neponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 2>i-in., $4.55 per 1000; 2^-in„
$5.25; 3-in,, $7.25; 3'<2-in„ $9,90; 4-in., $12,40; 5-in,, $19.35; 6-in„

$25,90.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, weight 25 lbs., $2.50 per sack;
immediate delivery.

Vtry carmfal packing in clay or paptr pota. 10 <% of invoicm, and wM worth it; packing out of pot; Sfo.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, III.

The Florists' Review

JuMi 0, 1921

40,000 Tumbler Baskets

at 5c each

Would amount to $2,000.00, the average earnings of a basket
maker for a whole year. But can you imagine any man mak-
ing by hand 40,000 baskets in a year, which is about 130 each

working day, or 16 per hour?

Counting cost of labor, materials, paints, liners, etc., it would
seem impossible to produce a basket to sell for

lI—tlo« Tlw ItoTltw whwi JOB write.

SPRINKLEPROOF CHIFFONS

are ever increasing in popularity. These practical chiffons, treated with our exclusive
chemical process, repel water and, in fact, surpass ordinary chiffon in beauty and utility.

The fabric does not become sticky and lose its shape when subjected to moisture, and this
feature is approved by practical florists.

If you have not yet tested the utility of this useful chiffon, it would be to your
interest to communicate with us at once.

RTRD/^^C We own and operate our own factories at Paterson, N. J., and Bath, Pa.
^****"'^* ^"^ where the very latest ribbon ideas.are produced and sold to you at strictly
competitive prices. '^ At Your Service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL rLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

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

BUILDING NOW

OR NEXT YEAR

Summer's approach is causing much hard thinking on the part of many
growers on the subject of to huild or not to build, ivhether 'twere better to
wait in the hope of lower prices or to add glass now and earn a profit on it
next season. Here are figures showing how costs are dropping.

NE of the most striking
impressions which a trav-
eler in Mexico brings
back with him is the aver-
a g e Mexican 's seeming
inability to do anything
except to say "manana, "
which means tomorrow.
The Mexicans delay doing
everything as long as pos-
sible. We florists today are doing the
same thing in regard to building green-
houses. The only difference between a
Mexican's "manana" and a florist's
tomorrow is that the first is caused by
tropical laziness, while the latter is
prompted by a seemingly good reason.
Whether or not it is a good reason,
nobody knows, and nobody will know
for some time. But we can all study
the situation and
rely a bit on the
judgment of some
of the shrewdest
and best - known
business men in
the country.

Nobody Knows.

Even they do
not know. They
are simply draw-
ing their own con-
clusions from past
known facts and
present happen-
ings. The adjust-
ment after this
war may be as
different from the
adjustment period
after the Civil
war as day is from
night, yet it may
be the same. So
let us spend a
moment in recall-
ing the revisions
in prices for the
readjustment period during the years
following in the wake of the Civil war.
During the war and for two years fol-
lowing, prices went steadily up, some of
them going away over double what they
were before the war. The second year
after the war there was a sharp decline
in prices, the same as there was the lat-
ter part of last year and the first part of
this year. But they did not go any-
where near the pre-war level. Then for
a period of about ten years the prices
slowly descended until, in some cases,
they touched the pre-war prices.

Historians, in recording those days,
state that the reason for some articles
hitting the actual pre-war prices was

the era of invention after the war.
Many labor-saving devices were de-
signed and put on the market. But
there were some articles which never
did return to the same price.

Just how closely the period of read-
justment after this war will follow in
the steps of the Civil war reconstruc-
tion period is hard to tell. In the first
place, the Civil war was limited to this
country. The south was affected the
most and the north, of course, suffered,
too. In the late war the whole world
has been affected. So now the whole
world must underga a period of adjust-
ment. Predictions as to what will hap-
pen will probably be as accurate as
the predictions of the wise heads in
the time of the Civil war; some will
be partlj' correct, others will be a lit-

The Rise and Fall of
Building Material Prices.

Pecky Cypress, 1 x 6-inch, per 1 000 feei

No. 2 Common Cypress, 1 x6-inch, per 1000 feet,

Tank Cypress, I ^-inch, per 1000 feet

Tank Cypress, 2-inch, per 1000 feet

Steel, bar base, per 100 pounds

(U. S. Steel Corp. prices)

Glass, 1 6x24-inch, per box

Black Steel Pipe, 2-inch, per ton

Cement, per barrel

Paint, per gallon

Average per cent of decrease

Per cent

1916

Peak

Present of

Price

Price

Price decrease

$16.25

$ 38.00

$ 27.50 28

23.50

50.00

37.25 25

49.75

148.00

128.25 13

52.75

161.00

137.50 14

2.19

3.72

2.48 33

3.57

6.52

5.51 16

57.30

96.40

71.38 26

2.00

3.90

2.45 37

1.70

3.50

3.00 14
23

tie closer to the real truth, and still
others will be altogether wroiig.

Conditions Similar.

But, so far, conditions have been
similar to those after the Civil war.
The higli levc) price was reached in
most commodities about two years
after the war in both cases. Then
there oarae a sharp decline in both
eases. Now we are in the midst of that
sharp decline. Whether or not we shall
follow history and descend slowly from
now on can be told only by waiting to
see. Men in control of large businesses
in the country say they do not look for
more than from ten tc fifteen per cent

decline from now to the spring of next
year.

So much for the general outlook. Now
to get back to the conditions at pres-
ent prevailing in the matter of build-
ing greenhouses. In 1919, two years
ago, most of the greenhouse building
materials were at their highest prices,
materials were extremely difficult to
obtain, and yet florists wanted to build.
Now, prices have come down and mate-
rials are comparatively easy to get, and
florists do not want to build. Why this
strange change? It is easy to explain.
In the last two years prices have come
down, but not to the pre-war levels.
Florists, like business men in all other
lines, are waiting for the prices to hit
the pre-war levels before they start to
build many houses. But will they ever
hit those old
prices, and, if
thej' do, how soon
will they do it?

Ouess Again.

Once more we
have to look at
history, study
present conditions
and hazard a
guess. Men at the
heads of the larg-
er companies
supplying the nec-
essary materials
are all firm in their
belief that prices
cannot recede any
more than twenty
per cent, if that
much, in the next
year. Perhaps ten
per cent is all that
is even likely. We
can do no more
than to take it for
granted that they
are the best in-
formed as to the conditions regulating
their particular industries and, there-
fore, know better than others just what
can be expected from those industries.
Suppose that the average cost of
building a greenhouse does go down ten
per cent in the next year. A florist
desiring a greenhouse at the present
time is quoted a price, we will say, of
$10,000. He thinks it is too high and
decides to wait till next year. At that
time, if the ten per cent drop has come,
he can build the same house for $9,000,
or at a saving of $1,000. But he is so
engrossed in the $1,000 saving that he
forgets an important fact: He can
probably do a great deal more business

18

The Florists' Review

Junk 9, 1921

with that extra house. If he makes
$2,000 profit on the plants grown in
that house in the year following its
completion, he is just $1,000 ahead. Ho
has made $1,000 more than he would
have made, had he waited. So, figuring
it the other way around, he would lose
$1,000 by waiting.

Present Decreases.

The table on the preceding page
shows the rise and fall of prices for ma-
terial used in greenhouse construction.
These figures are, of course, approxi-
mate. But for the purpose of compari-
son, they are close enough to show the
trend of prices. It is interesting to
note the percentages of decrease from
the highest prices to the present prices.
Steel, it will be seen, registered a de-
crease of about thirty-three per cent,
the second largest fall. The reason for
this is that it started on the downward
track first. It reached its highest point
in 1917 and, therefore, has had about
four years in which to go down. This
may, in a way, tell something about
the decreases which can be expected
of the other prices. Most of the
prices reached their peak in the fall
of 1919 and the spring of 1920. If
they follow the precedent of steel it
will be some time in 1923 and 1924 be-
fore there is as great a decrease in price
on the other commodities. Tank cypress
has come down little, between thirteen
and fourteen per cent. There is every
reason to believe that there never will
be a repetition of pre-war prices on
tank cypress. This is the best grade
of cypress lumber. Cypress is becom-
ing scarcer and scarcer; in fact, it is so
scarce that a great deal of redwood is
being used in its place. So the old
law of supply and demand will, in all
probability, keep up the price of this
grade of cypress. The common and
pecky cypress have taken a good-sized
tumble, twenty-five and twenty-eight
per cent, respectively. But the supply
of these grades is getting smaller, and
there is no telling what will happen to
the price of them.

Cement has taken the longest drop
of all, going back thirty-seven per cent
from its high price.

Glass has not had a great decrease,
because the short glass supply has been
longer in catching up with the demand
than the other commodities. Steel pipe
has made an appreciable decrease, for
it has, in a way, followed the price of
basic steel. Paint, a rather large item
in the building of greenhouses, has also
taken a medium-sized tumble. The
average for the whole list is a decrease
of twenty-three per cent.

Will They Go Back?

But all of these commodities are still
above the pre-war level. Some of them
may some day drop to the old price.
Some of them will, perhaps, never go
back to the old level. Or, they may
take years to reach the desired place.
Or, perhaps, none of them will ever get
back. Or they may all go back in a
hurry. Or they may all take their time.
Whatever is to happen, each and every
man has his opinion. But from the
opinions of some of the great business
heads of the country and from the opin-
ions of men at the head of large firms
in the businesses that supply material
for greenhouses, the prices will go
down slowly from now on.

If we can place any confidence at all

in these opinions and can take an exam-
ple from the period after the Civil war,
a florist who needs a greenhouse now
would seem to be safe in building it and
reaping the additional year's profit, in
])lace of saving a possible ten to twenty
l)er cent on the cost of erection a year
from now.

THE FERTIUZEB MARKET.

Of ill the commodities, few are so
hard hit in the readjustment period as
is the fertilizer industry; it is one place
in which the greenhouse trade is deriv-
ing a benefit. In most cases fertilizers
are being sold below recent costs of pro-
duction. There is scarcely any business
moving, florists being practically the
only class of buyers who are taking nor-
mal quantities. The agricultural de-
mand has almost disappeared. Florists
in the neighborhood of Chicago have
bought sheep manure recently as low as
$26 or even $25 a ton in carload lots,
and bone at $33 to $31 per ton. Florists
as a class do not obtain fertilizers from
first hands, as the big houses are re-
luctant to sell in less than carloads or
on other terms than sight draft at-
tached to bill of lading.

BAN HITS riCUS ELASTICA.

The quarantine placed on shipments
of plants and nursery stock from the

parishes of Orleans and Jefferson, in
Louisiana, seems likely to curtail the
trade's supply of Ficus elastica cut-
tings. Fieus elastica cuttings, formerly
imported from Belgium, are now grown
around New Orleans, and are shipped
in May and June. Just as the first
shipments of the season were about
ready the quarantine was clamped
down, to include the two parishes whjsre
these cuttings are produced, by reason
of the camphor scale. The length of
the quarantine is indefinite, but it will
probably last long enough to spoil the
season's crop of cuttings, estimated at
over 100,000. No shipments can at
present be made. The formal notice of
the quarantine on the Japanese cam-
phor scale, which went into effect May
15, was published in last week's issue
of The Review.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Cleveland, O. — C. D. Friebolin, ref-
eree in bankruptcy, has notified cred-
itors of the James Eadie Co. that the
final report of the trustee has been filed
and that a meeting to consider it will
be held at his ofiice, 610 Ulmer build-
ing, at 10 a. m. June 20. The trustee
asks leave to abandon the remaining ac-
counts receivable. Two dividends have
been paid, totaling seven and two-
tenths per cent.

"Memorial day business was a series
of surprises to retailers generally, if
ours was any criterion," observed Wil-
liam Schlatter, of William Schlatter &
Son, Springfield, Mass. "For instance,
four plants of Geranium Beaute Poite-
vine in a pan selling for $4 was not an
isolated case and, as we see it, shows
advanced taste and appreciation of our
patrons for well grown stock. The
grand total far exceeded anything in
our long experience." The new Schlat-
ter store will be ready for occupancy
around July 1 and will be up to the
minute in every detail.

• • • •

Mark Aitken, of the Aitken Flower
Shop, Springfield, Mass., is not so satis-
fied with the general returns of Me-
morial day business. He said artificial
stuff cut quite a competitive figure, al-
though admitting they had a run on de-
signs from $3 upward. Some really
beautiful designs were seen and eclipsed
the stereotyped "prepared for use"
article. In cut flowers, the Aitken
greenhouses excelled in roses and car-
nations, the grower, Samuel Redstone,
having a heavy cut. A handsome pan
of standard-grown fuchsias placed in
the store window was the center of at-
traction, many others being sold in con-
sequence.

• • • •

J. W. Adams & Co. have established
headquarters at the nursery, at West-
field, Mass., where the output is highly
encouraging. A grand season for plant-
ing has been experienced, and a fine lot
of stock has been disposed of.

• • • •

"Finest business in our experience,"
is the report of the H. F. A. Lange
Flower Shop, Worcester, Mass. "Wed-

dings and funerals in seeming endless
number; no apparent let-up," observed
A. Lange.

• • • •

S. J. Goddard, Framingham, Mass.,
pleased all concerned with a fine crop
of his famous Carnation Laddie around
Memorial day.

• • • •

James Wheeler, Natick, Mass., is se-
riously considering reducing the grand
stock of Calla Godfreyana to make
room for Winsor, the pink sport of Car-
nation Matchless, which is a great fa-
vorite in the Boston market.

• • • •

George Butterworth, Framingham,
Mass., says the Miltonia vexillaria
mentioned in The Review for June 2
will be known as the flower for the
June bride, so popular has it become.
Another gem is the fairy-like Oncidium
flexuosum. Some sprays worked into a
casket spray of lily of the valley made
a rich and airy combination.

• • • •

On entering the packing room of the
establishment of the A. N. Pierson Co.,
Cromwell, Conn., one's eyes rest upon
a large card, bearing the scriptural quo-
tation, "Hitherto hath the Lord helped
us." Evidently our worthy veteran
confrere recognizes the assistance of a
higher authority and gives credit for
much of the wonderful progress made at
this place, which is a Mecca for stu-
dents and tourists. In this same pack-
ing room, the new rose. Pilgrim, is sent
forth. Complimented upon the splendid
appearance of the place and stock, the
fine old gentleman acknowledged that
"the Lord hath done great things for
us." W. M,

JuNi 9. 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

WING to careful selection
of the finest plants and
flowers for seed, cyc-
lamens have become the
most popular flowering
plants for late fall and the
Christmas holidays. The
flowering period com-
mences in November and,
with proper care, will con-
tinue until March. There is today a
varied assortment of colors and they
are all indispensable. Sometimes salmon
is called for, sometimes pink, or red, or
white, but it is variety which the pub-
lic likes and not one particular color.
As it requires about fifteen months to
grow marketable cyclamens from seed,
plants intended for sale next Thanks-
giving and Christmas — not to speak now
of Easter stock — should already have a
good start.

The seed may be sown as early as the
end of July or the first part of August,
and in successive batches till January.
By this means the blooming period can
be prolonged from Thanksgiving until
the following Easter, with the heaviest
crop at Christmas or whenever it is
most desired.

Sowing the Seed.

On account of the fact that the seed
produces a bulblet or corm before leaf-
growth is visible, the process of
germination in its entirety occupies a
considerable length of time. In mod-
erate moisture, germination may be
completed in three or four weeks, but
may require as long as two months.

Cyclamens come true
to color from seeds.
Named varieties from
first-class seedsmen
may be depended on
generally to reproduce
themselves with only
slight variation. Bed,
pink and salmon shades
are specially in de-
mand at the holidays.
For the seeds, use a
light compost, consist-
ing of one-half leaf-
mold, one-fourth light,
sandy loam and one-
fourth sharp sand,
placed in shallow, well-
drained flats. Drop the
seeds evenly in rows.
Scatter a little sand
over the seeds and
press them in gently
with a piece of board.
Place the seed flats in
a warm, moist house
and keep them pro-
tected from sunshine.
The seed must not be
allowed to become dry.
After the small leaves
appear, put the flats
on shelves near the
glass, in a temperature
of 55 to 60 degrees.
Stir the soil occasion-
ally and give a fine
sprayinii; on bright
days.

When the little plants are well estab-
lished and before they become crowded
in the flats, transfer them to 2i^-inch
or 3-inch pots. For this first potting, a
compost consisting of equal parts of
fibrous loam and flaky leaf-mold, with
the addition of some sand, would be
suitable. As to the depth in planting,
put the bulblet or tiny corm even with
the surface or just showing above the
soil. Place the pots in a temperature of
55 degrees at night, on a bench that is
supplied with a little bottom heat.
About midsummer another shift will be
needed, and the culture for this sum-
mer shift will be treated of later.

Final Potting.

The next repotting is the final one and
should occur, in the case of the main
crop, sometime in September. It is
about this time that the plants make
their most rapid growth, as the Amer-
ican summers are too warm to suit
cyclamens perfectly.

The flowering pots usually are 5-inch
or 6-inch, according to the vigor, of the
plants. For the second and the final
potting, the compost may be formed of
a fresh, tufty loam and a fourth or fifth
part of well decayed horse manure, with
the addition of some sand if the soil is
heavy. In the late fall and early winter
some shade will still be desirable for a
few hours during the hottest part of the
day and one or two light sprayings daily
will be beneficial. The plants should be
on a light, sunny bench or shelf, in a
temperature of 50 to 55 degrees. Wlien
the pots are well filled with roots, weak

A WeQ Grown Cyclamen It One of the Finest Blooming Plants.

doses of liquid manure or top-dressings
with a good fertilizer will be in order.
In the first part of December the shade
should be entirely removed and some
ventilation should be given when the
temperature rises above 65 degrees. A
temperature of 50 degrees at night is
about right for the plants in flower.

In the foregoing suggestions little has
been said about the treatment of the
plants in midsummer, because that stage
of the culture is so important and crit-
ical as to require a paragraph or two
entirely for itself. Cyclamens may be
carried through the summer with about
equal success either in a greenhouse or
in frames; the choice should be deter-
mined in accordance with the grower's
experience, the nature of the available
house, and other circumstances. If the
grower has had no experience with cyc-
lamens in frames and if he has a well
ventilated, airy house, with the needed
facilities for shading, he may obtain
better results from greenhouse culture.

Summer Shade.

If the shade can be of a movable na-
ture, all the better, as shade during the
scorching hours is a necessity, while in
morning and evening and on dull days
it is an injury. Do not put on a heavy
shading of lime, or kerosene and white
lead, as it would draw up the foliage
too much. Water carefully. The ap-
pearance of a green scum on the surface
is an indication that the plants are get
ting an excess of water. Scratch over
such surfaces frequently. Do not forget
to give the plants one or two sprayings
daily, or thrips are lia-
ble to get a foothold
and are hard to dis-
lodge. For the control
of aphis, faithful weelr-
ly fumigations are
necessary. These fumi-
gations, with plenty of
light and pure air, will
go far toward subdu-
ing the dreaded mite.
If the greenhouse
becomes too hot duripg
the day, it will be well
to try the plan of
growing at least part
of the stock in cold-
frames. Partly plunge
the pots in clean coal
ashes. Lay lath shades
without sashes over
them during the warm-
est hours of the day.
Remove these at 4:30
p. m. and do not place
them over the plants
earlier than 9:30 or 10
a. m. Spray the plants
several times daily.
Place sashes over the
plants only when
heavy rains threaten;
light rainfalls are bene-
ficial, as are fogs. If
you prefer to use
sashes which are shaded
during the day, tilt
these up well at both
top and bottom, i7f al-

Jdnd 9, 1921

The Florists' Rcviev^

19

GROWING CYCLAMEN

li/svii/sxih«\irrsvir)«vir)^rr^trsvih^r)«(irrs^ty£r/stir/sviri^

WING to careful selection
of the finest plants and
flowers for seed, cyc-
himens have become tlie
^ W f^ most popular floweriu}^
^-^11 r jilauts for late fall and the
Christmas holidays. The
flowering j) e r i o d com-
mences in November and,
with proper care, will con-
tinue until March. There is today a
varied assortment of colors and they
are all indispensable. Sometimes salmon
is called for, sometimes junk, or red, or
white, but it is variety which the pub-
lie likes and not one particular color.
As it requires about fifteen months to
grow marketable cyclamens from seed,
plants intended for sale next Thanks-
giving and Christmas — not to speak now
of Easter stock — should already liave a
good start.

The seed may be sown as early as the
end of July or the first ])art of Augiist,
and in successive batches till January.
By this means the blooming period can
be prolonged from Tlianksgiviiig until
the following Easter, with tiie heaviest
crop at Christmas or wlienever it is
most desired.

Sowing the Seed.

On account of the fact tliat tiic seed
jiroduces a bulblet or corm Ix'fore leaf
growth is visible, the ]ir(icess nf
germination in its entirety occu])ies a
considerable length of time. In mod-
erat(! moisture, germination may be
completed in three or four weeks, but
may require as long as two months.

Cyclamens come true
to color from seeds.
Named varieties from
first-class s e e d s m e n
may l)e depended on
generally to rejiroduce
themselves with only
slight variation. Red,
l)ink and salmon shades
are specially in de-
mand at the holidays.
For the seeds, use a
liglit comjiost, consist-
ing of onelialf leaf-
mold, one-fourth light,
sandy loam and one
fourtli s h a r p sand,
placed in shallow, well-
drained flats. Drop the
seeds evenly in rows.
Scatter a little sand
over the seeds and
press them in gently
with a ])ie(!e of board.
Place tlie seed flats in
a warm, moist hous(>
and keej) them pro-
tected from sunsliine.
The seed must not ,be
allowed to become dry.
After the small leaves
aj)pear, jtut the flats
on shelves near th(>
glass, in a tem])erature
of 55 to (50 degrees.
Stir the soil occasion-
ally and give a fine
sprayin[5 on bright
days, A Well

When tlie little jilants arc well rstah-
lished and before tliey btcoiiu' crowded
in the fiats, transfer tlieiii to l!'^.-iiicli
or o-iiich jiots. For this first potting, ;i
comjiost consisting of equal jiarts ol'
fibrous loam and flaky leaf-mold, with
tin; j'.ddition of , soiiut sand, would br
suitable. As to the depth in ]ihiiiting,
put the bulblet or tiny corm even with
tli(> surface or just showing alio\e the
soil. I'lace tlie jiots in a temperature ot'
5.1 degrees at night, on a bi'iich that is
sup]died with a little bottom luat.
About inidsuninier another shift will lie
needeil, and the culture for this sum-
mer shift will be treated of later.

Final Potting.

The next rejiotting is the final one and
should occur, in the case of the main
crop, sometime in fSeptemher. It i^
about this time that tiie jilaiits nuik<'
their most rapid growth, as the Aiiici-
icaii sumiiiers are too warm to Mill
cyclamens jierfectly.

The flowering pots usu;ill\- an' 5 inch
or ti-iiicli, according to the \ig(ir of the
jilants. For tlie second and the (iiial
jiotting, the compost may be formed of
a fresh, tufty loam and a fourth or fifth
]iart of well decayed horse manure, with
the addition of siiiiie sand if the soil is
heavy. In the late f;ill ;iiid early winter
some shade will still be desirable for ;i
few hours during the hottest fiart of the
d.'iy and one or two light sprayings d.'iily
will Ije benefici.al. The plants should be
on a light, sunny bench or slicdf, in a
temjierature of 50 to 55 degrees. Wln'ii
tlie ])ots are well filled witli roots, weak

doses of liipiid manure or toji ilressings
wiih a good fertilizer will be in order.
Ill the first ]iart of December the shade
should be entirely removed and some
venlihition should be given when the
temperature rises above 05 degrees. A
temperature of 5<J degrees at night is
about right for the ])lants in flower.

Ill the foregoing suggestions little has
lieeii said about the treatment of the
ipl.iiits ill midsummer, liecause that stage
of the culture is so important and crit-
ical as to re(|uire a paragraph or two
entirely tdr itself. Cyclamens may be
canieil through the summer with about
eipial success either in a greenhouse or
ill flames; the choice should be deter-
mined in accordance with the grower's
experience, the nature of the avail.able
house, and other circumstances. If the
grower has had no experience with cyc-
lamens in frames and if he has a well
\eiitilated, airy house, with the needed
facilities for shiuliiig, he may obtain
lietter results from greenhouse culture.

Summer Shade.

1 1' the shade can be of a movable na
tine, all the lietter, as shade during tlii'
scoii-hiiig hours is a necessity, while in
iiiorniiig and excuiiig .and on dull days
it is an injury. Do not jiut on a heavy
shailiiig of lime, or kerosene and wiiite
lead, as it would draw up the foliage
idii niiicli. W.'iter carefully. The ap-
pea ranee of ;i green scum on the surface
is .III indication that the jilants are get
ting an excess of wati'r. Scratch over
such surfaces frequently. Do not forget
to ui\-e the Jilants one tir two sjirayiiigs
daily, or thrijis are lia
lile to get a foothold
.iiid are hard to (Ms-
lodge. For the control
of aphis, f.ait hful week-
ly fumigations .ari'
necessary. These fumi-
gations, with jilenty of
li^ht and juire air, will
yci far toward siibdii
iiig the dri'adeil mite.
If the greenhouse
becomes too hot during
the day, it will be well
to try the jdan of
e rowing at least part
of the stock in cold-
tr.imes. Partly jiluuge
the jKits in clean coal
ashes. Lay lath shades
without sashes over
them during the w;irm-
est lioiirs of the day.
Remove these at 4 :;'><•
|i. m. ami do not jilace
them over the jilants
earlier than 9:30 or in
a. 111. Spray the plants
sever.al times daily.
I'lace sashes over the

I> 1 a n t s onlyj-" w h e n
lieavv rains tlireaten:

rainfalls are ben.'
as are fogs. If
jirefer to use

Grown Cyclamen Is One of t'ae Finest Blooming Plants.

I

light

fi.'ial

you

sashes which are shaded

during tlie ilay, tilt

these uj) well at both

t(^p and bottom, to al-

20

The Florists^ Revi

Jdnb 9,1921

low a current of air to circulate among
the plants. Cyclamens grown in cold-
frames are likely to have the advantage
of being especially stocky. The plants
may remain in the frames as late as
Christmas when well protected, but if
wanted for Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas sales they should be housed at the
end of September.

Destroy Pests.

All moths and butterflies must be
caught and killed. Cyclamens are also
subject to mite, thrips and red spider;
to destroy these pests Hammond's Thrip
Juice No. 2 has been used successfully,
following the instructions on the can or
container. The use of Thrip Juice
should be continued until about Octo-
ber; after that it is better to spray with
a nicotine extract once a week until No-
vember 1, or until the blooms begin to
appear. Then the spraying with insec-
ticides should be discontinued, as it dis-
colors the flowers and foliage. Continue
spraying with clear water at least
twice every day, weather permitting.

It is necessary at all times to use
great care in watering cyclamen plants.
Water only when moderately dry; do
not be overliberal with water, since
there is little hope for plants when once
overwatered. When the plants are strong
and sturdy and full of roots, a weekly
feeding with liquid fertilizer is greatly
beneficial; fresh cow or horse manure
is preferable, but it should be used with
great care.

SUPER-CYCLAMEN.

To a busy man seldom comes the op-
portunity to look upon specimen plants
of wondrous colors in the process of
seed-forming evolution. The casual ob-
server does not realize the great amount
of persistence and care necessary to
gain the coveted goal. Many years of
careful selection of the specimen plants,
themselves the result of the finest Bel-
gian, English and Hamburg strains,
alone could bring the results as seen at
I. A. Peterson & Sons, Westwood, Cin-
cinnati. Perfect plants in 5-inch pots,
with seed pods in the process of devel-
opment, perfect plants by the thou-
sands. A specimen in a 5-inch pot,

showing the vigorous, healthy and free-
flowering habit of a superior strain,
appears on the preceding page.

We find all the standard colors at
Westwood. Glory of Wandsbek, per-
haps the most popular and the most
sought, is closely followed by the per-
fect whites and daybreak shades.
Christmas Cheer, a wonderful red, is
also worthy of mention.

The latest novelty. Pride of Cincin-
nati, with semi-double salmon-colored
flowers, is a picture to behold.

Improved rococo types,. until recently
producing only ten per cent salable
flowering plants, are now good for
eighty per cent production of fine flow-
ering stock.

The shortage of seed of the Peterson
strain last year has prompted this firm
to redouble its efforts, so that, in spite
of the enormous demand from all points
of the compass, there will be enough
for a great many new cyclamen growers
this year. The prevailing dark and
cloudy weather abroad permits the seed
grown on this side of the Atlantic to
be ready for market about thirty days
sooner.

What prompted comment more than
anything else was the "piece de re-
sistance," the white-flowering orchid
cyclamen, most suitably named by Mr.
Peterson Ida Emilie, as a mark of ap-
preciation of a daughter's effective as-
sistance in the perfection of the crown-
ing achievement of this eminent grow-
er's career. The flowers are more hand-
some than the white phalaenopsis orchid
and of such wonderful texture and grace
that one does not hesitate in saying
they fill the long-felt want for the white
orchid for wedding and other high-class
work. H. E. K.

AN AUTOMATIC STOKES.

The Mechanicville fuel burner, de-
scribed by John Lawrance in The Re-
view for May 26, is similar to the
Palmer burner system manufactured by
the Gunn Buschow Burner Co., Kansas
City, Mo., which we have installed on
our place. We are using the Swift
stoker in connection with it, which
probably would be the identical thing
Mr. Lawrance is looking for. After

H ■ ■

filling the hoppers of this stoker, the
boilers can be left to take care of them-
selves for an hour or more, while the
fireman looks after the temperature in
the greenhouses.

The stoker can be regulated to feed
lightly or heavily, and spreads the coal
evenly over the grate. It practically
eliminates all smoke, as it continually
feeds a small quantity of coal, which
starts to burn as soon as it leaves the
hopper and keeps a clean, white fire at
all times. This stoker is manufactured
by the Swift Stoker Co., Chicago. A
similar one is made by the Automatic
Furnace Co., Dayton, O.

W. J. Keimel.

PBOVIDENCE, R. I.

Cyclamens in CaUfornia« in Greenhouses of H. Hayashi & Co.

The Market.

With the passing of Memorial day,
the florists begin to look forward to the
final clean-up of the season. June brings
a number of weddings, but this year
these events are all small ones in this
city and, while furnishing some demand
for cut flowers, baskets, bouquets and
small decorations, they are so dis-
tributed as not to make any material
flurry. Business last week was good,
comparing favorably with other after-
holiday weeks.

Commencement exercises, at the Lin-
coln and Wheeler schools, private in-
stitutions for young women, and at the
Bhode Island College of Pharmacy last
week, were the biggest factors in the
stimulation of business and called for
many baskets and bouquets. Eugene
McCarron, T. J. Johnston & Co., Johns-
ton Bros., Timothy O'Connor, Ellen
O'Connor and the Colonial Flower
Shoppe caught most of these.

Prices last week ruled about normal,
carnations bringing $2 to $4 per hun-
dred; roses, $2 to $15; peonies, $8 to
$10; sweet peas, 50 cents to $1; mar-
guerites, 50 cents to $1.50; calla and
Easter lilies, $1.50 to $3 per dozien, and
gladioli, $1 to $3 per dozen.

Memorial Day Notes.

Everybody enjoyed a good business
Memorial day, with a general clean-up
for everyone. The department stores
handled thousands of artificial designs
at cut prices, but the pot trade was
more exclusively left to the florists, and
all did well. The quality of potted
stock was rather superior to that for
several years and was also in good
quantity.

P. A. Conley reports a big business in
potted plants.

Cohen Bros, had a good trade at their
temporary store on Westminster street.

T. J. Johnston & Co. had one of the
best holidays on potted goods in its
history.

Johnston Bros, established a record
on the number of plants they handled.
Several extra clerks were employed.

Macnair says business was slightly
under last year with him, although the
demand was for better goods, so that
his receipts averaged well.

Eugene McCarron had his hands full
and kept two extra delivery automo-
biles on the jump.

Westminster Greenhouses had an un-
usually large and fine lot of potted
plants and moved them rapidly.

O'Connor did a tremendous business,
supplying large pots of blooming plants
for private cemetery lots. His store
trade was also large.

Jdhb 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

21

MiiMl^li,

^•^"flSB

%^'^'-::<^^^m:iMr^i

;^A "i s 4...'" A> V

'*-'^^^* /'^:?'''S^f i^i^'"- .,- ^

^^r:; '^

^^S ''B::%.^'^^S<i,^

,.*■■ ;■ -it^.

■.v,.j , f/-

x'H\

House of Specimen Plants of Cyclamen Selected for Seed at Westwood, Photographed in January.

Smith the Florist, Harry Popkins,
says the concentrating of his two stores
has proved^ master stroke and that he
handled the biggest stock Vn his ex-
perience.

Williams Bowers was booked to his
capacity several days ahead, but was
able to handle all transient business
with good returns.

Mr. Pag«r at the Colonial Flower
Shoppe, said: "It was our first Me-
morial day, but the people found us and
kept us hustling. We had a big trade
and a good clean-up."

Theodore Peterson wore a satisfied
sniile when asked as to his business.
"Pretty good," he said.

Various Notes.

A white frost, sufficient to kill bean,
tomato and pepper plants and young
flower plants, was reported June 3 by
growers throughout the western and
northwestern parts of Rhode Island,
who declare that in many instances the
cold weather has destroyed their entire
crops. Fruit buds of all kinds were re-
ported some time ago as having fared
disastrously from late frosts. Accord-
ing to the weather bureau at Provi-
dence, a frost in June is a rare occur-
rence, particularly one of sufficient
strength to kill growing plants. Re-
ports now indicate that Rhode Island's
big fruit crop, which this year prom-
ised to prove a record-breaker, has been
ruined by the frosts and wet weather.
Orchards, which a short time ago were
brilliant with an unprecedented luxuri-
ance of early blooms, now stand
blighted by the killing touch of unsea-
sonable cold.

M. Sweeney, Broad and Pine streets,
has begun the overhauling of benching
and houses.

M. B. Saunders & Co. have so much
outdoor work that they find it impossi-
ble to secure help enough to handle it.

M. J. Leach & Sons are making gen-

eral renovations at their store, at 20
Broad street, Pawtucket.

Joseph E. Crook has filed a statement
at the city clerk's office that he is the
sole owner of the Revere Flower Gar-
dens, at 149 Academy avenue.

The item in the Providence letter last
week relative to a lawsuit by Cohen
Bros, did not refer to the firm operat-
ing the Lowell Avenue Greenhouses, but
to a firm of similar name from Boston.

Michele lannotti & Sons have com-
menced the renovation of the green-
houses, recently purchased from Thomas
Curley, on Harkness and Slocum streets,
and are preparing for the coming sea-
son.

Lapham the Florist, Inc., of Paw-
tucket, has been granted a charter to
carry on a general florists' business.
The company is capitalized at $50,000,
the incorporators being Charles Lap-
ham, Matilda F. Lapham and Charles
E. Lapham, all of Pawtucket.

John Marshall, Centerdale, is cutting
some fine Regina lilies that arc meeting
an active demand. W. H. M.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Memorial day this year was fairly
good so far as the trade was concerned.
This was due to the business conditions
which are prevalent in nearly all parts
of the country at the present time.
Prices obtained for stock were not
quite so high as last year, though in
some cases there was not much differ-
ence.

Geraniums, as usual, were the leaders
in the bedding plants. These brought
from 20 cents to 35 cents each. Be-
gonias, alternantheras, fuchsias, vines
and ferns sold well. There were not so
many veranda boxes and vases filled
this year as in former years, and nearly
all of this planting was done by the
customers themselves, in order to save
the charge which the florists would have
to make for doing this work.

Julius Beck is putting up two more
houses, which he expects to finish this
fall. They will be used for palms and
general stock. Trade with him for Me-
morial day was quite good, considering
the times. He has a few weddings
booked for the near future. Carnations
and mums will soon be planted inside.

James E. Beach has had much fu-
neral work lately, which cleaned up all
surplus stock. Bedding plant trade with
him was good.

James Horan & Son had a good
Memorial day trade. Among their list
of weddings for this month was the
Henshaw-Paxton wedding, which was
an elaborate affair. The house was
prettily decorated with the usual
greens, Easter lilies, peonies, etc. The
bride 's bouquet was composed of valley
and orchids. The bouquets carried by
the attendants were pink and lavender
orchids and Columbia roses.

Robert Hawkins says trade has been
fair. Memorial day's trade was satis-
factory, though not up to last year.

John Reck & Son are getting their
houses in readiness for their usual
planting of mums and carnations. They
expect to have six houses in mums this
year. Their Memorial day trade was
fairly good. I, L. B.

WESTERLY, R. I.

Henry Hughes has accepted a posi-
tion as landscape gardener at the
Watch Hill estate of John Meyers, of
Washington, D. C.

George L. Stillman has been appointed
•a member of the reception committee
for the annual show of the American
Dahlia Society, to be held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York, the latter
part of September. John Kennedy, also
of this town, has been named as one of
the judges. W. H. M.

Troy, N. Y.— Guy R. Sipel is planning
to erect two greenhouses either this
coming fall or in the following spring.

20

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 9, lOlil

\i'\\ ;i ciirniit oi iiir to ciiciilat c .'uiidii},'
the |ll;^ll1^.. < 'vclailiciis j^rowii in colil-
t'raiiics ai'c likely to lia\(' the a(l\aiitaj;r
111' lii'iny' cNiii'i-ia lly 'itocky. I'lir ]ilaiits
iiiax' ri'inaiii in llic t'raiin's as late as
• 'hristinas wlicii well prol c(ti'(|, liut if
wanted for Tlianks^ix inj; anil Cluisl-
irjas sales lliey sIkiuUI lie luniseil at the
end of .Sept i inber.

Destroy Pests.

All moths and Itntterllies niusi he
eauglit and killed. Cvi'lann^ns are also
snliject to mite, tlirijis and red sjiider;
to destroy these jiests Hammond's Thrip
. I nice No. 12 lias been used siHcessfully,
following; the instructions on the can or
container. The use of Thrip Juice
should be coiitimied until about Octo-
ber; after that it is better to si)ray with
a ni<'otine extract once a week luitil No-
\ fuiber 1, or until the blooms bejjin to
ap)iear. Then the s]>rayinij with insec-
ticides should l)e discontinued, as it dis-
colors the flowers and foliage, ("ontinue
sprayiiifi with clear water at least
twice every day, weather ]>ermitting'.

It is necessary at all times t(j use
ijrcat care in waterinj; cyclamen ])lants.
Water only when moderately dry; do
not be overliberal with water, since
tlicre is little hope for jilaiits when once
overwatered. When the jilants are stron<;
and sturdy and full of roots, a weekly
focdinji with li<piid fertilizer is greatly
beneficial; fresh cow or horse manure
is jirefcrable, but it should be used with
great care.

SUPER-CYCLAMEN.

To a busy man seldom comes the oji-
port unity to look upon specimen plants
of wondrous colors in the j>rocess of
seed-forniinjr evolution. The casual ob-
server does not realize the great amount
of persistence and care necessary to
gain the coveted goal. Many years of
careful sidection of the specimen ]>laiits.
themselves the result of the finest Bel-
gian, English and Hamburg strains,
alone could bring the results as seen at
I. A. I'eterson & tSons, Westwoo<l, Cin-
cinnati. Perfect plants in 5-inch ])Ots.
with seed ])ods in the process of devcd-
ojuiient, jierfect jdants by the thou-
sand.'iftp A specimen in a "i-inch pot,

showing the vigorous, healthy and free-
flowering habit of a superior strain,
ajijtears nn the pri'ceding page.

Wo find all the staiidaril colors at
Westwood. Clory of Wandsbek, i)er-
ha]is the most jxipwlar and tlie most
sought, is closely fcdlowed l»y the per-
fect whites and daybreak shades.
Christmas Cheer, a' wonderful red, is
also worthy of mention.

The latest noV(dty, J'ride of Cincin-
nati, with semi-double salmon-colored
flowers, is a picture to behold.

Jiiijiroved rococo tyi)es, until recently
]iroduci)ig only ten per cent salable
flowering j)lants, are now good for
eighty per cent jirodiiction of fine flow-
ering stock.

The shortage of seed of the Peterson
strain last year has prompted this lirm
to redouble its efforts, so that, in s]ute
of the enormous demand from all points
of tlie com])ass, there will be enough
for a great many new cyclamen growers
this year. The prevailing dark and
cloudy weather abroad permits the seed
grown on this side of the Atlantic to
be ready for market about thirty days
sooner.

What prompted coninient more than
anything else was the "piece de re-
sistance," the white-flowering orchid
cyclamen, most suitably named by Mr.
Peterson Ida Emilie, as a mark of ap-
preciation of a daughter's effective as-
sistance in the perfection of tlie crown-
ing achievement of this eminent grow-
er's career. The flowers are more hand
some than the white phala'iiopsis orchid
and of such wonderful texture and grace
that one does not hesitate in saj'ing
the}' fill the long-felt want for the white
orchid for wedding and other high class
work. H. E. K.

AN AUTOMATIC STOKER.

The Moclianicville fuel burner, de-
scribed by .roliu Lawrance in The Ke
view for May 2(i, is similar to the
I'almer burner system manufactured by
the Gunn P.uschow Burner Co., Kansas
City, Mo., which we liavi- installed 07i
our place. We are using the Swift
stoker in connection with it, which
probably would be the identical thing
M)'. Iiav\raiice is looking for, .\fter

tilling till' hop])ers of this stoker, the
boilers can be left to take care of them-
sidves for an hour or more, while tlur
lireman looks after the temperature in
the greenhouses.

The stoker can be regul.ated to feed
lightly or heavily, and spreads the coal
e\-enly over the grate. It practically
eliminates till smoke, as it continually
feeds a small (juantity of coal, which
starts to Inirn as soon as it leaves th(^
hopjier and keeps a clean, white fire at
all times. This stoker is manufactured
by the Swift Stoker Co., Chicago. A
similar one is made by the Automatic
Furnace Co., Davton, O.

' W. J. Keimel.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Cyclamens in California, in Greenhouses of H. Hayashi & Co.

The Market.

With the passing of Memorial day,
the florists begin to look forward to the
final elean-iip of the season. June brings
a, number of weddings, but this year
these events are all small ones in this
<-ity and, while furnishing some demand
for cut flowers, baskets, bouquets and
small decorations, they are so dis-
tributed as not to make any material
flurry. Business last week was good,
comparing favorably with other after-
holiday weeks.

("ommencement exercises, at the Lin-
<-oln and Wheeler schools, private in-
stitutions for young women, and at the
Hhodo Island College of Pharmacy last
week, were the biggest factors in the
stimulation of business and called for
many baskets and bouquets. Eugene
McCarron, T. J. Johnston & Co., Johns-
ton Bros., Timothy O'Connor, Ellen
O'Connor and the (Colonial Flower
Shoppe caught most of those.

Prices last week ruled about normal,
carnations bringing $2 to $4 per hun-
dred; roses, $2 to $15; peonies, .$8 to
$10; sweet peas, 50 cents to $1; mar-
guerites, 50 cents to $1.50; calla and
Kaster lilies, $1.50 to $3 per doz«n, and
gladioli, $1 to $3 per dozen.

Memorial Day Notes.

Everybody enjoyed a good business
Memorial dav', with a general clean-up
for everyone. The department stores
handled thousands of artificial designs
at cut prices, but the pot trade was
more exclusively left to the florists, and
all did well. The quality of potted
stock was rather superior to that for
several years and was also in good
quantity.

P. A. Conley reports a big business in
j»otted plants.

Cohen Bros, had a good trade at their
temjiorary store on Westminster street.

T. J. Johnston & Co. had one of the
best holidays on potted goods in its
history.

Johnston Bros, established a record
on the number of plants they handled.
Sin-eral extra clerks were iinployed.

Macn;iir says business was slightly
under last year with him, although the
demand was for better goods, so that
his receipts averaged well.

Eugene McCarron had his hands full
.'ind kept two extra delivery automo-
biles on the jump.

Westminster ( ireenhotises had an un-
usually large ami fine lot of potted
plants ;ni(l moved them rajiidly.

O'Connor did a tremendous business,
snpfdying large pots of blooming plants
for jirivate cemetery lots. His store
trade was also large.

JuMB 9, 1921

\

The Florists' Review

21

^'y^.r,f^>V;4i;^-^.j

■^ %».

s^pisil^ »ai^^**^ "^^ ii.- -;^^.- i • II

-M^

House of Specimen Plants of Cyclamen Selected for Seed at Westwood> Photograptied in January.

Smith the Florist, Harry Popkins,
says tlie concentrating of Iiis two stores
has proved a master strol<e and that lie
handled the biggest stock in his ex-
perience.

Williams Bowers was booked to his
capacity several days ahead, but was
able to handle all transient business
with good returns.

Mr. Page, at the Colonial Flower
Shoppc, said: "It was our first Me-
morial day, but the people found us and
kept us hustling. We had a l)ig trade
and a good clean-up."

Theodore Peterson wore a satisfied
smile when asked as to his ])usiness.
"Pretty good," he said.

Various Notes.

A white frost, sufficient to kill liean.
tomato and pepper plants and young
flower plants, was reported June 3 by
growers throughout the western and
northwestern parts of Rhode Island,
who declare that in many instances the
cold weather has destroyed their entire
crops. Fruit buds of all kind-; were re-
ported some time ago as having fared
<lisastrously from late frosts. .Record-
ing to the weather bureau at Provi-
dence, a frost in Juno is a rare occur-
rence, particularly one of sufficient
strength to kill growing plants. Re-
ports now indicate that Rhode Island's
big fruit crop, which this year prom-
ised to prove a record-breaker, has been
ruined by the frosts and wet weather.
Orchards, which a short time ago were
brilliant with an unprecedented luxuri-
ance of early blooms, now stand
blighted by the killing touch of unsea-
sonable cold.

M. Sweeney, Broad and Pine streets,
has begun the overhauling of benching
and houses.

M. B. Saunders & Co. have so much
outdoor work that they find it impossi-
ble to secure help enough to handle it.

M. J. Leach & Sons are making gen-

eral renovations at their store, at 20
Broad street, Pawtucket.

Joseph E. Crook has filed a statement
at the city clerk's office that he is the
sole owner of the Revere Flower (tar-
dens, at 149 Academy avenue.

The item in the Providence letter last
week relative to a lawsuit by Cohen
Bros, did not refer to the firm oi)erat-
ing the Lowell Avenue Greenhouses, but
to .a firm of similar name from Boston.

Michele lannotti & Sons have com-
menced the renovation of the green
houses, recently purchased from Tliomas
Curley. on Harkness and Slocum streets,
ami are preparing for the coming sea-
son.

Lapham the Florist, Inc., of Paw
tucket, has been granted a charter to
carry on a general florists' business.
The company is capitalized at .^nO.OiKJ,
the incorporators being Charles Lap-
ham, Matilda F. Lapham and <'li:irles
K. Lapham, all of P.awtucket.

John Marshall. Ct^nterdale, is cutting
some fine Regina lilies that are meeting
an active demand. W. H. M.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Memorial day this year was fairly
Lfood so far as the trade was concerned.
This was due to the business conditions
which are prevalent in nearly all parts
of the country at the jiresiiit time.
Prices obtained for stock were not
<iuitc so high as last year, though in
some cases theri' w.'is not much differ-
ence.

Geraniums, as u«ual. were the leaders
in the bedding plants. These brought
from 20 cents to 35 cents each. Be
gonias, alternantheras, fuchsias, vines
and ferns sold well. There were not so
many vt>randa boxes and vases filled
this year as in former years, .and nearly
all of this planting was done by the
customers themselves, in order to save
the charge which the florists would have
to make for doing this work.

Julius Reck is putting up two more
houses, which he expects to finish this
fall. They will be used for palms .and
general stock. Trade with him for Me-
morial day was quite good, considering
the times. He has a few weddings
booked for th<> near future. Carnations
and mums will soon be planted inside.

.lames E. Beach has had much fu-
neral work lately, which cleaned up all
surplus stock. Bedding plant trade with
him was good.

.Fames Horan & Son had a good
Memorial day trade. Among their list
of weddings for this month was the
Henshaw-Paxton wedding, which was
an elaborate affair. The house was
prettily decorated with the usual
greens, Easter lilies, peonies, etc. The
bride's bouquet was composed of valley
and orchids. The bouquets carried by
the attendants were jiink and lavender
orchids and Columbia roses.

Robert Hawkins says trade has V)een
fair. Memoriiil day's trade was satis-
factory, though not up to last year.

.John Reek & Son are getting their
houses in readiness for their usual
]ilanting of mums and carnations. They
exi>ect to have six houses in mums this
year. Their Memorial day trade w.'ts
fairly good. I. L. P>.

WESTERLY, R. I.

Henry Hughes has accepted a posi-
tidii as landscape gardener at the
Watch Hill estate of John Meyers, of
Washington, D. C.

• ieorge L. Stilhnan has been appointi'il
a member of the reception committee
lor the annual show of the American
Dahlia Society, to be held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. New York, the latter
part of September. John Kennedy, also
of this town, has been named as one of
the judges. W. H. M.

Troy, N. Y.— Guy R. Sipel is planning
to erect two greenhouses either thi-
I oming fall or in the following spring.

22

The Florists^ Review

Jvvu 0, 1921

PEONY SHOW

<y4^1^/'•^1r«^1rAS^1r/s^1r^1^«^1l/Wl)*1rr*^1lr•^luS^ir^^^^

B?^W«"™^alff^lg^

PEONY SHOW AT BOSTON.

June 18 and 19.

Those interested in peonies now have
all their thoughts turned to Boston,
where the eighteenth annual exhibition
of the American Peony Society, in co-
operation with the Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society, will be held at Hor-
ticultural hall, Boston, Saturday and
Sunday, June 18 and 19,

The business meeting, preceded by
the usual banquet, will be held on Sat-
urday evening, June 18, in the banquet
room of Horticultural hall. Those who
intend to take part in the banquet will
please notify the local committee as
soon as possible on Saturday, or before.

As there is no hotel conveniently
near the hall, headquarters will be at
Horticultural hall, which can be
reached by taking any outward bound
Huntington avenue car. The following
hotels are located within easy reach of
these cars: Hotel Lenox, Copley Plaza,
Hotel Vendomc, Hotel Brunswick, Hotel
Touraine and the Parker House.

Premiums.

The big exhibit will be that which is
to receive the American Peony So-
ciety's gold medal and $50. This will
be for a collection of not more than 100
named varieties, double and one bloom
of each. There will be second and third
prizes. Then there will be prizes rang-
ing from $6 to $15 for the best in the
following groups: Collection of ten
named varieties, double and three
blooms of each; twenty blooms, double,
named, white or cream and of one va-
riety; twenty blooms, double, named,
light pink or pink and cream and of one
variety; twenty blooms, double, named,
dark pink and of one variety; twenty
blooms, double, red or crimson, named
and of one variety; six specimen
blooms, double, named and of any va-
riety; one specimen bloom, double,
named and of any variety; collection
of new varieties introduced since 1905;
ten prizes, one for the best bloom of
each of the following varieties: La
France, La Lorraine, Kelway's Queen,
Miss Salway, Bayadere, Marie Stuart,
Venus, Eugene Verdier, Eugenie Ver-
dier and Mont Blanc, and honorable
mention will be given for any new
seedlings.

Some Special Prizes.

There will also be some special prizes,
as follows:

The Harrison memorial prize, for a
new yellow peony, was founded by L. R.
Bonnewitz. At least six blooms must
be shown, and the winning variety must
be better than any variety now in com-
merce. The winning variety is to be
named C. S. Harrison. The prize is $100,
and the competition is to bo open unt^l
July 15, 1924, unless the prize is
awarded before that date.

The Sisson memorial prize, for a new
pink peony, was founded by W. A.
Sisson, of Rosendale, Wis., in honor of
his mother, Pamelia Sisson, whose name
will be given to the winning variety.

The prize is $100, and the winning va-
riety must be a delicate pink, touched
with lavender, and not before intrp-
duced into commerce. The competitioh^
will be open until July 15, 1925, unless ^
the prize is awarded before that date. -

The J. A. Taylor prize is for a seed-
ling, herbaceous peony of special merit
and of distinctive color. The prize is
$100.

The W. W. Cook prize of $25 is for a
seedling peony of the Japanese type
and of special merit and distinctive
color.

The silver medal offered by the Gar-
den Club is for the best display of seed-
ling, herbaceous peonies, all varieties to
have been original with the exhibitor.

The Judges.

The judges of the exhibits will be:
For the open classes, Harry A. Norton,
Quebec; Bertrand H. Farr, Wyomissing,
Pa., and A. H. Scott, Philadelphia. For
the amateur classes, Professor A. P.
Saunders, Clinton, N. Y. ; James Boyd,
Haverford, Pa., and R. T. Brown, Long
Island, N. Y. The local committee con-
sists of A. H. Fewkes, Winthrop H.
Thurlow and Harry A. Norton.

Flowers shipped from a distance by
express should be addressed to William
P. Eich, secretary, Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society, Horticultural hall,
300 Massachusetts avenue, Boston,
Mass. All charges must be prepaid. A
card notifying him that a package has
been shipped should be mailed in time
to reach him not later than Saturday
morning, June 18, as such packages are
likely to be delayed and to need hunt-
ing. Entries should be sent to Mr. Eich
as early as possible, so that space ar-
rangements may be made properly.

BUTTERFLY SUNBURNS.

Under separate cover we are mailing
you some Butterfly rose wood. This is
from a house of young grafted plants
benched March 17. The plants are
growing rapidly and, with the exception
of a few affected leaves such as the
sample, they are in excellent condition.
Can you tell us whether this is more
than a sunburn? We have had some
extremely hot weather, followed by a
week of cloudy weather, but this does
not look like sunburn to us. Any in-
formation you can give will be greatly
appreciated. A. N. K. — Minn.

The trouble is sunburn; when stock is
grown soft and quick and then exposed
to a hot sun it always burns the tops
more or less. Yours seems to be just a
case of a little more than the average
burning.

Tampa, Fla. — C. B. Stow has sold his
business in Saugerties, N. Y., and will
start again in this town.

Drumright, Okla. — Jacob Schmid, for-
merly with a store in Okmulgee, plans
to build a greenhouse in this town soon.

Denver, Colo. — To the customers of
the Sensation Dahlia Gardens, the pro-
prietor, L. M. McHenry, has sent a
special announcement reading: "We
wish to announce that our beautiful
peonies are now ready for your inspec-
tion. Dahlias will be in full bloom
about July 20. Come and see our flower
gardens. ' '

Wausau, Wis. — A hail storm on the
evening of May 22 caused large damage
at the greenhouses of M. Philipp & Co.,
the loss in glass and stock being be-
tween $9,000 and $10,000. One of the
hailstones, says Mr. Philipp, weighed
as much as two pounds. The Boy
Scouts of Wausau assisted Mr. Philipp
in repairing the houses.

Beacon, N. Y. — For thirteen years
the Home Garden Brigade, instituted
by Benjamin Hammond, has been or-
ganized among the school children, with
the intent of making a prettier, neater
and better home town. Each scholar
in the brigade receives a card which
enumerates certain prizes to bo
awarded. The strides by which Mr.
Hammond's work has progressed is
shown by the fact that the names of
members of the brigade occupied five
columns in the Beacon Herald May 23.

Owosso, Mich. — C. Marcus Anderson
has purchased the share of his partner,
Joseph Smith, in the Owosso Floral Co.
He will continue to use the Owosso
Floral Co. as the store name.

Okmulgee, Okla.— The H. D. Ellis Co.
has on the ground, ready to put up,
material for three greenhouses, 28x80
feet. Mr. Ellis plans to erect three
small houses, 11x100 feet, after the
completion of those now under con-
struction. He says that the last sea-
son was a good one in every line.

Lake Charles, La. — Charles D. Otis,
proprietor of the Lake Charles Green-
house & Nursery, started June 2 on
an 8,000-mile trip to the coast and
back. He expects to be gone from six
to eight weeks, going by the southern
route to San Diego, where he will spend
two weeks, and returning by way of
Yellowstone park and northern cities.

Newport, R. I. — Patrick J. Keenan
observed an anniversary June 2 that
does not come in the life of every man.
He had been just forty years on the
estate on Narragansett avenue, now
owned by E. Horace Gallatin. Mr.
Keenan went there first as assistant to
his father, Thomas Keenan, who was
gardener for the late Edward H. Scher-
merhorn. He grew up there, working
as assistant to his father, and when the
latter retired eleven years ago, the son
took charge. The estate is one of the
best looking in that locality, which
speaks well for Mr. Keenan.

JVNB 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

23

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

SOMETHIKa NEW!

The New York Evening Sun printed
the item below in its news columns the
other day, heading it, "Girl Bents
Bouquet to Impress Beau." The idea
is quite novel. Doubtless it exists only
in some joker's imagination:

"That youDK woman that Just passed by the
shop rents a bouquet from me almost every
day," said the florist.

"Rents a bouquet?" queried the customer.

"Yes, she hires a bunch of flowers for an
hour or so nearly eviery day during the weelt,"
continued the florist. "You see, when she is
having a man caller she seems to think that
it will make an Impression on him if she has
a bouquet delivered while he is present. After
he departs she returns the bouquet to me and
I sell it. I only charge her a small amount for
rental."

BAEB SHOWS SIQ SHOE.

If the old superstition about horse-
shoes bringing good luck is true, Julius
Baer, of Cincinnati, ought to be one of
the luckiest men in the world. Just look
at the illustration on this page and see
the tremendous amount of horseshoe
that surrounds him. Some idea of the
size can bo gained by the fact that Mr.
Baer, who is not a small man, seems to
be entirely lost in the decoration. This
large decoration and the baskets beside
it were some of the pieces which Mr.
Baer made up for the formal opening of
a new chain of clothing stores in Cin-
cinnati.

SOME TELEGRAPH PROBLEMS.

A Florist Tells Florists.

Of so much importance is the busi-
ness policy of one retailer, not only to
his own business success, but also to
the advancement of the trade at large,
that the points raised in the letter
quoted below make it worthy of print-
ing in full here. It was addressed to
Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., of Pasadena,
Cal., who states that the facts were as
given in the letter and who adds his
opinion that the trade will benefit by
perusal of it. The display mentioned is
one that has been made by retail florists
in many other cities, without, perhaps,
this unfortunate result. The letter
reads:

"As an old-time florist in the east
and a resident of your lovely city for
the holiday and winter season, may I
be permitted to express my interest in
the publicity problem which you so un-
selfishly feature in your letter in The
Eeview of May 19?

"I note also with pleasure the enter-
prise of your associates in tl\e city of
Los Angeles, where whole pages of the
leading dailies were used in behalf of
their business on Memorial day.

"Much, as you say, of the advance-
ment in our profession depends upon
the character and influence of our ad-
vertising; the telegraph delivery de-
partment has wrought wonderful results
in the volume and harmony of the
trade's accomplishments. And the rec-
ord of Mothers' day, not only in the

east, but also west of the Eockies, is
a perpetual inspiration. 'All one,'
you remember, is the motto of the New
York Florists' Club and ere long will
be applicable to every branch of this
wonderful enterprise, especially if one
may judge by the great progress made
in the telegraph delivery service.

A Telegram Display.

"Just after Easter this year, how-
ever, my attention was called to a some-
what novel style of advertising used by
one of the Pasadena florists which I
hardly think could meet with general
approval. I refer to the display of
some thirty telegrams, pasted on a dis-
play background, making public what
should be regarded as strictly confiden-
tial; this breach of etiquette and the
sacredness of trust should surely be
avoided. I shall illustrate by giving
you the facts in detail of this — shall I
say? — mistake, to put it mildly.

"A gentleman walked by this flower
shop, saw the telegrams and read among
them one placing an order for a corsage

to be delivered to Miss

at one of

the local hotels, giving price and send-
er's name. This gentleman called on
the lady and remarked, 'You received
a nice corsage from So-and-so,' at
which she was much surprised and natu-
rally at sea to know how this friend
knew all this. After a while he let the
cat out of the bag. Of course, this lady
was indignant and, you may be assured,
much surprised at the business being
carried out in such a manner.

"This was not all. This lady called
at the shop and inquired about a cor-
sage the same as the telegram called
for, and the price given was just $4
less than the price on the telegram.
This certainly was a 'black eye.'

Knock, Not Boost.

"This matter should be brought be-
fore the members qf the trade, so that
they may be made awafJB that such ad-
vertising is not a booster but a knocker.
You know a great deal of trouble might
arise from such advertising.

"All this is additional proof that

Julius Baer and Hb Largest Horseshoe.

22

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

yyjiiyjiiyj[^^|ty<iiy{i'ijii^ityj|ti^iiyj|ti^i^^

PEONY SHOW

itTrtijyrtirAtitTTfitTTtitr^tirAifirAiirAiirAiirA-titrriir/Tiir^^^

PEONY SHOW AT BOSTON.

June 18 and 19.

Those intcrcstcil in jicoiiios now have
all their thdut^lits turned to Boston,
whore tlie eifiliteenth annual e.\hil)iti()n
of the American J'eony Society, in co-
operation with tlie Massacliiisetts Hor-
ticultural Society, will he held at Hor-
ticultural liall, Hoston, Saturday and
Sunday. June 18 and 1!».

The business iiieetin<;, jireceded by
the usual hanciuet, will lie held on Sat-
urday eveninfj, .lune 18, in the b.anquet
room of Horticultural hall. Those who
intend to take ])art in the bau(|uet will
please notify the local committee as
soon as jiossible on Saturday, or before.

As there is no hotel conv(>niently
near the h.all, head(|uarters will be at
Horticultural hall, which can Ije
reached by taking' .any outward bound
Huntington avenue car. The followinjj;
hotels arc located witliin easy rt'.ach of
these cars: Hottd T>enox, ("opley J'laza.
Hotel Vendome, H<itel Brunswick, Hotel
Touraine ;:nd the l';irker House.

Premiums.

The bi<; exhibit will be that which is
to receive the American I'eony So-
<'iety"s jjold medal ami $'>(K This will
be for a ctdlection of not more Ihaii IdO
named variities, double .'ind one bloom
of each. There will be secoinl .and third
]irizes. Then there will be jirizes rany;-
lUii from !f»! to .$1.") fur the best in the
I'ollowinj: jrroups: Collection of ten
named varieties, double and three
idooms of e.acli; twenty blooms, double,
named, white or cre.'im and of one va-
riety; twenty blooms, double, n.amed,
li^^'ht }dnk or {)ink and cream and of one
\;iriety: twc'Uty blocuns. double, n.amed,
d.ark pink and of one variety; twenty
blooms, double, red or crimson, named
and of one variety; six specimen
blooms, double, named .and of any va-
riety; (Hie sfiecinieii bloom, doubl(>,
named and of any variety; collection
of new varieties introilueed since lOOH;
ten prizes, one for the best bloom of
each of the f(dlowin}i varieties: I^a
^''rance. La I>orraine, Kelway's Queen,
Miss Salway, H.ay.aderi', Marie Stu.art.
Venus. Eutjene X'erdier. Phigenie Ver-
(lier and Mont Hlanc. and lionorable
mention will be jjiven for any new
seedlings.

Some Special Prizes.

There will also be some sjie<-ial jirizcs.
as follows:

The H.arrison njemorial [prize, for a
Jiew yellow ]ieony. was founded by L. H.
Honnewit z. At least six Idooms must
be shown, anil the wiMiiini,'' \ariety must
bo better th.an any \ariety now in com
7nerc(>. The winnii];; variety is to be
n.amed ( '. S. Harrison. The jirize is .^loii.
and the ciiiii|iet it ion i< to lie ojieii until
.7uly I'l. IML'4. unless the jirize is
awarded befori' that dati'.

The Sisson men\ori;il ]irize. for ;i new
pink peony, was t'onnded by \V. A.
Sisson. f)f Kosendale, Wis., in hfinor fit'
hi-i Uicither, r.amelia Sisson, whose name
will be ^i\en U> the winning variety.

The prize is .$100, and the winning va-
riety must be ii delicate pink, touched
with lavender, and not before intro-
duced into commerce. The competition
will be open until July 1."), I'.t2r), unless
the ]irize is awarded before that date.

The ,1. A. Taylor ]>rize is for a seed-
ling, herbaceous ]ieony of special merit
and of distincti\e color. The jirizo is
$100.

The \V. W. Cook prize of .$2,") is for a
s(>edling ]»eony of the .lapanese tyiH'
and of special merit and distinctive
color.

The silver medal offered by the Gar-
den Club is for the best display of seed-
ling, herb.aceous peonies, all varieties to
liave been origin.al with the exhibitor.

The Judges.

The judges of the exhibits will be:
For the open classes, H.arry A. Norton,
Quebec; Hertrand H. Farr, Wvomissing,
I'a., and A. H. Scott, I'hiladelphia. For
the^tunatetir classes. Professor A. P.
Saunders, Clinton, N. Y. ; James Boyd,
Haverford. Pa., and R. T. Brown, Long
Island, X. Y. The local committee con-
sists of A. H. Fewkes, Winthrojt H.
Thurlow and Harrv A. Norton.

Flowers shipped from a distance by
express should be addressed to William
P. Hich, secretary, M.assachus(>tts Hor-
ticultural Society, Horticultural hall,
:!(I0 Massachusetts avenue, Boston,
Mass. All charges must be prepaid. A
card notifying him that a package has
been shipped should be mailed in time
to reach him not later than Saturday
morning, June 18, as such packages are
likely to be delayed and to need hunt-
ing. Entries should be sent to Mr. Rich
as e.arly as possible, so that space ar-
rangements may be made properly.

BUTTERFLY SUNBURNS.

Fnder separate cover we are mailing
you some Butterfly rose wood. This is
from a house of young grafted plants
benched March 17. The plants are
growing rapidly and, with the exception
of a few affected leaves such as the
sample, they are in excellent condition.
Can you tell us whether this is more
than a sunburn? We have had some
extremely hot weather, followed by a
week of cloudy weather, but this does
not look like sunburn to us. Any in-
formation you can give will bo greatly
appreciated. A. N. K. — Minn.

The trouble is sunburn; when stock is
grown soft and quick and then exposed
to !i hot sun it always burns the tops
more or less. Yours seems to be just a
case of a little more than the average
burning.

Tampa, Fla. — C. B. Stow has sold his
business in Saugerties. N. Y.. and will
start .ag.ain in this town.

Drumright, Okla.- .lacob Schmid, for-
nic^rly with a store in Okmulgee, plans
to build a greenhouse in this town soon.

Denver, Colo. — To the customers of
the Sensation D.ahlia (lardens. the pro-
prietor, L. M. McHenry, has sent a
sjiecial announcement reading: "We
wish to ;innounce that our Ix-autiful
peonies are now ready for your insjiec-
tion. D.ahli.as will be in full bloom
.about .July L'(i. Come and see our tlower
g.ardens."

Wausau, Wis. — A hail storm on the
evening of !^fay 22 caused large d.anange
at the greenhouses of M. Philiyip «S; Co..
the loss in glass and stock being be-
tween $9,000 and $10,000. One of the
h;iilstones, snvs Mr. Philipp, weighed
•as jHiich as two pouncls. The Boy
Scouts ot' W.ausau assisteil Mr. I'liilipp
in refiairing the houses.

Beacon, N. Y. — For thirteen years
the Home (I.arden P>rigade. instituted
by Benjamin Hfiminond. lias been or-
g.aliized .among the schoid chiMren. with
the intent of making ;i ]iretti<'r, neater
and better hfiine town. l^ach sohol.ar
in the brigaile receives a card which
eniimer.ates certain prizes to bo
awarded. The strides bv which Mr.
ll.ammond's work has progressed is
sl]ow]i by the fact that the names of
tiiemliers of the brigade occupied five
I (diimns in the Beacfin Her.ald Mav 23.

Owosso, Mich.' — C. ^larcus Anderson
has purchased the share of his p.artner,
.(oseph Smith, in the Owosso Floral (,"o.
He will continue to use the Owosso
Floral Co. .as the store name.

Okmulgee, Okla.— The H. I). Ellis Co.
has on the ground, readv to put up,
materi.al for three greenhouses, 28x80
feet. Mr. Ellis plans to erect three
smjill houses, 11x100 feet, after the
completion of those now under con-
struction. Ho savs that the last sea-
son was a good one in every line.

Lake Charles, La. — Charles I). Otis,
]iroprietor of the Lake Charles Greon-
liouso & Nurserv, started Juno 2 on
an 8,0(10 niilo trip to the coast and
back. He ex]iects to be gone from six
to eight weeks, going by the southern
route to San Diego, where he will spend
two we(d<s, and returning by way of
Yellowstone park ami northern cities.

Newport, R. I. — I'.itriik J. Keenan
oliser\(d an anniversarv .lune 2 that
does not come in the life of every man.
He had been just forty years on the
ist.ite on X.arragansett avenue, now-
owned by R. Hor.ace G.allatin. Mr.
Keenan went there first .as assistant to
his f.ather. Thomas Keen.an. who w.as
gardener for the l.ato Eclw.arcl H. Scher-
merhorn. Ho grew u]i there, working
.as assistant to his f.ather, .and when the
latter retired eleven years ago. the son
took ch.argo. The estate is one of the
best looking in that locality, which
speaks well for Mr. Keenan,

JBNI) 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

SOMETHING NEW!

The Now York I-]voninfj Sun priiitod
tlie item below in its news columns the
other day, heading it, "Girl Rents
Bouquet to Impress Beau." The idea
is quite novel. Doubtless it exists only
in some joker's imafjjination:

"That young woman that just passed by tho
shop rents a botiqiiPt from me ulni.)st every
day," Haid the floriih.

"Kents a bouquet V" queried the oustomer.

"Yes, she liires a bunch of flowers for an
hour or so nearly every day durinu flie week,"
eontinued the florist. "You see, whi'n she is
having a man ealler shi- seems to tliink that
it will make an impression on liim if slie has
a bouquet delivered while he is present. After
he departs she returns the bouquet to me and
I sell it. I only charge lier a small amount for
rental."

BAER SHOWS BIG SHOE.

If the old superstition about horse-
shoes bringing good luck is true, Julius
Baer, of Cincinnati, ought to be one of
the luckiest men in the world. Just look
at the illustration on this ]tage and see
the tremendous amount of horseshoe
that surrounds him. 8ome idea of the
size can be gained by the fact that Mr.
Baer, who is not a small man, seems to
])e entirely lost in the decoration. This
large decoration and the baskets lieside
it were some of the ])ieces which Mr.
Baer made up for the formal ojieniug of
a, new chain of clothitig stores in (Cin-
cinnati.

SOME TELEGRAPH PROBLEMS.

A Florist Tells Florists.

Of so much importance is the busi-
ness policy of one retailer, not only to
his own business success, but also to
the advancement of the trade at large,
that the points raised in the letter
quoted below make it worthy of ]>rint-
ing in full here. It was addressed to
Henry A. Riebrecht, .Tr., of I'asadena,
Cal., who states that the facts were as
given in the letter and who adds his
opinion that the trade will benefit by
perusal of it. The display mentioned is
one that has been made by retail florists
in many other cities, without, perhajis,
this unfortunate result. The letter
reads:

"As an old-time florist in the east
and a resident of your lovely city for
the holiday and winter season, may I
be permitted to express my interest in
the piiblicity ]iroblem which you so un-
selfishly feature in your letter in The
Review of May !!».'

"I note also with pleasure the enter-
prise of your associates in the city of
I.,os Angeles, where whole jiages of the
leading d;ulies were used in bih.iil' nt'
their business on M^emorial d;iy.

'•.Much, as you say, of the .idvimce-
ment in our jirot'ession depends u])(in
the character and intluence of our ad-
vertising; the telegraidi delivery de-
l>artment has wrought woiiclcrful results
in the volume and harmony of the
trade's accom])lisliments. And the rec-
ord of Mothers' day, not only in the

east, but also west of the Rockies, is
.a perpetual inspiration. '.Ml one,'
you remember, is the motto of the New
York Florists' Club and ere long will
V>e applicable to every branch of this
wonderful enter])rise, especially if one
may .judge by the great jtrogress maile
in the telegrai)h delivery service.

A Telegram Display.

".lust after Easter this year, how-
ever, my .attention w.as called to ii some-
what nov(d style of .advertising used by
one of the Pasaden.a florists which I
hardly think could meet with general
apfiroval. I refer to the disjilay of
some thirty telegrams, pasted on ji dis-
]ilay background, making public wh.-it
should lie regarded as strictly confiden-
tial; this breach of etiquette and the
saerednes8 of trust should surely be
avoided. I shall illustrate ]>y giving
you the facts in detail of this — shall [
sayf — mistake, to put it mildly.

"A gentleman walked by this flower
shop, saw the telegrams and read among
them one pl.acing an order for a corsage

to be delivered to Miss at one of

the local hotels, giving jirice and send-
er's n;ime. This gentleiu.an called on
the Lady and remarked, ' ^'ou received
;i nice corsage from So-andso,' at
wliicb she was much surjirised and n.atu-
rally .at se.a to know how this friend
knew .all this. After .a while he let the
c.at out of the bag. Of course, tliis lady
was indign.'int and, you m;iy be assured,
much surprised at the liusiness being
<nrried out in such ;i manner.

"This was not all. This lady
!tt the slio]) and in<)uired aVjout
sage the s.ame .'is the telegram
for, and the price given was

calb'd
a cor-
called
just $4

less tli.'in the price on the telegram.
This certainly was a ' biack eye.'

Knock, Not Boost.

"This matter should be brought be-
for(> the members of tlie trade, so th.at
they may tie made aware that such a<l-
\iTtising is not a booster but a k'nocker.
You know a great deal of troutile might
.arise from such advertising.

"All this is additional proof that

■ ■«

•

.

Hi

1WI i^^ ' /

1

A 1

r '

£'

•/I

rT

•v

■

• jri

f

c

■

• 1

^

.4 ^

•

•

»

1

' id

^

Bh^^Kv

. t^hML

•■ ''' f '

V

M&£

■^^•- - ' x

W

m

•«r

I ^^

Julius Baer and His Largest Horseshoe.

24

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 9, 1921

there should be more brotherly feeling,
a real professional attitude to one an-
other to keep such business and infor-
mation strictly confidential. Can you
get a doctor to 'go back on' another?
Never; every doctor backs his profes-
sion and doings to the finish. Why not
more of this spirit in the florists' pro-
fession?

"Many persons call to get informa-
tion regarding the sender of flowers,
but we never know. Our reply to such
inquiry is, 'A cash sale, no records.'
Why, we have had ladies call and say,
'I am Mrs. Jones. I should like to see
Mr. Jones' Christmas list for flowers,
so that I shall not send gifts to the
same persons and have duplicates'! Our
replj' is: 'Why, Mr. Jones must have
gone to some other florist. We have no
list. '

"Why should we give any informa-
tion or data given us? It is not our
property; we are acting only as agents
to carry out orders given us. Who or-
ders or where to we never know.

"Many florists do not appreciate the
F. T. D. and what a valuable organiza-
tion it is. Many do not appreciate the
great slogan, 'Say It with Flowers,'
and how valuable it is. To show how
it has taken effect, only in another
phase, the ice wagons in Pasadena have
on the side of their trucks, ' Say It with
Ice.' "

up a good business in telegraph orders,
she reports, the proximity of the health
resorts favoring this business.

STERILIZING WITH HOT WATER.

Is it possible to install a soil steril-
izer with hot water heat? How can it
be done? C. L. S.— 111.

It would not be advisable to attempt
any extensive sterilizing with a hot
water arrangement, but if all but one
coil is shut off, the water can be heated
above 180 degrees and this will kill
most disease germs. The soil should be
spread out in a tight box, forming a
layer four to six inches thick. Turn on
the water until the soil is saturated and
water to the depth of one inch stands
above the soil. Cover and allow to
stand for one hour. As the hot water
runs out, cold water, of course, runs
into the system, so that the temperature
will fall below 180 degrees. As soon
as it has again been heated to 180 de-
grees, draw off all surplus water from
the soil treated and then flood it again
as explained above. The treated soil
should be shoveled over and allowed to
dry. This method of procedure is not
advised for extensive use, but may be
found helpful in special cases in a small
way. T.

OROWINa UP.

Two years ago Carrie H. Nevius and
Gertrude B. Ellis started a little shop
at Hot Springs, Ark. It wasn't large,

OHIO GROWERS' MEETING.

Plans are rapidly being developed to
make the annual meeting of the Ohio
district of the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association a big one. A large
proportion of Ohio's 600 florists are ex-

This Is a Busy Place When Health Seekers Crowd Hot Springs.

either the business or the space it oc-
cupied. But it soon grew. Before the
end of the first year the Flower Shop,
as the business is known, occupied half
the building at 366 Central avenue.
Its space still requires the utilization
of every square foot in the most ad-
vantageous way, and the illustration
on this page indicates that it is so
done.

Three months ago Carrie H. Nevius
bought her partner's interest and now
owns the entire business. She has built

pected to gather at the Deschler hotel,
Columbus, June 21 at 2 p. m.

This meeting will be a strictly busi-
ness affair, devoted mainly to the sub-
ject, to the discussion of cost systems
for the retailer and the grower and to
the election of officers and the appoint-
ment of committees.

Word has been received from George
Asmus accepting an invitation to talk
on the subject, "Merchandising and
Cost Systems for the Average Retail
Grower." This talk will be illustrated

by charts and forms used by Mr. Asmus
in the conduct of his own business and
he will tell how they can be adapted
and used. Mr. Asmus will also bring
a collection of lantern slides illustrat-
ing the advertising done by the Chi-
cago florists in their local advertising
campaigns.

Another speaker will discuss the sub-
ject, "Cost Systems for the Grower."
Thus both ends of the business will be
thoroughly covered.

Committees will then be appointed to
discuss and to elaborate upon the sug-
gestions made by the speakers and their
data will be checked over in every way
possible, finally going to a firm of ex-
pert accountants, who will work out a
simple method, with a few forms, for a
system of uniform bookkeeping and
cost finding for the growers in the or-
ganization.

"We have tackled a big task," states
L. C. Vinson, executive secretary, "but
the men are back of it, and results will
come, slowly but surely."

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

A good iris show was held in Minne-
apolis June 2 and 3, in the Pence auto-
mobile show rooms, at Eighth and Hen-
nepin avenue. This is an ideal loca-
tion for a show of this sort. Some
twenty-two exhibitors showed mate-
rials in competition and Holm & Olson,
of St. Paul, put up some nice baskets
of irises for display purposes. The show
was open both days until well into the
evening. There was a good attendance
of visitors and a good exhibition, con-
sidering the fact that notices had to be
sent out just a few days before the
meeting informing the exhibitors of the
show. The larger exhibitors were the
Rainbow Gardens, St. Paul; A. C. Amy,
St. Paul; Mrs. H. B. Tillotson, Eureka;
W. E. Fryer, Mantorville, and the For-
est Heights Gardens, Minneapolis. This
show was under the auspices of the
Northwest Peony and Iris Society and
the American Iris Society. A peony
show will be held at the St. Paul hotel,
June 15 and 16. An amateur show is
also to be held at the First National
bank, St. Paul, about the same time.

The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society will hold its summer picnic and
flower show at University Farm June
17. This is usually one of the big shows
of the year. The gymnasium is usually
filled with peonies, outdoor roses and
other herbaceous plants. No admission
is charged to any of these shows.

Bedding stock has been in good de-
mand in this locality this year, and
most of the growers have cleaned up at
good prices. Carnations have all been
set in the field, and attention is being
given to renovating the greenhouses
and putting them in shape for stock
next autumn. Some of the larger vege-
table houses have a good showing of
cucumbers and tomatoes.

John Nylof recently returned from a
trip to Sweden and has entered the em-
ploy of Holm & Olson, St. Paul.

'The Atlantic Board Walk style show
at the Auditorium has kept most of the
St. Paul florists busy during the last
week. L. C.

Ottawa, 111. — Martin Mutter, who
purposes to trade under the name of
Chicago Flower Growers, has bought
the Ottawa Flower Shop. The store, at
225 West Main street, was opened early
in the year by Edwara Albertson and
Francis Du Shane.

JVKX 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

25

i>»JWWl.«^tiSA;tV8yjW!Wl^JWW^

ROSE SOCIETY MEETS

I'^^rtri^vir/i^irrsvi^svir^vir^virrsti^rsvir^rir/SYiriiBNir^

BOSARIANS AT WASHINGTON.

Dissemination of Van Fleet Rose.

The public will soon be able to enjoy
the fruits of the labors of Dr. Walter
Van Fleet, for at the meeting, at the
store of Gude Bros. Co., on the evening
of June 1, of the executive committee
of the American Rose Society incident
to the annual visit of the society to the
rose gardens at Arlington, Va., June 2,
plans were laid whereby the commercial
growers, under certain restrictions and
regulations, are to get available stock
of the new rose heretofore known as
W. C. 124, but to be given to the trade
as Mary Wallace.

Announcement was made some time
ago that this action was in contempla-
tion. Opportunity to participate in the
distributi^ of the available stock of
roses, or the wood of the plants, has
been offered to those members of the
American Rose Society who are growers
of roses, who issue a retail catalogue,
who will agree to the conditions as to
naming, prices, etc., as arranged with
the Department of Agriculture, and who
will further agree to propagate from
the material assigned, to offer promi-
nently in their catalogues the 2-year-
old plants and to pay to the American
Rose Society at the end of one selling
year a royalty of twenty-five per cent
of the retail price agreed upon. The
retail selling price of the new rose
Mary Wallace is to be $2. A deposit
on account of such royalty in the
amount of $50 will be required to be
made not less than thirty days prior to
the distribution of the propagating ma-
terial. Applications should be sent to
the secretary of the society at once and
will not be accepted after July 1.

Prof. F. L. Mulford was named as
chairman of the committee that will
supervise the distribution of the wood,
which will be available at Bell, Md., in
sufficient quantities to take care of the
needs of all who wish to participate in
the plan to produce the plants for the
public. It is expected that the first of
these will make their appearance in the
fall of 1922, followed by a general dis-
tribution in the spring following.

Text of Agreement.

At the meeting of the executive com-
mittee, presided over by President
Pyle, various plans for carrying out the
agreement to be made by the American
Rose Society with the Department of
Agriculture, the text of which is as
follows, were discussed:

1. The Department of Agriculture will turn
over to the Amerlcnn Rose Society n stock of at
least 100 plants of the roses ready for introduc-
tion.

2. The American Rose Society undertakes to
insure the propagation of the variety in suf-
ficient quantity to introduce it properly to the
trade within five years from the date of the re-
ceipt of the parent stock material.

3. In case of failure of the American Rose
Society to carry out its part of this agreement
within a period of five years, the Department of
Agriculture shall be free to make other arrange-
ments for the dissemination of the variety.

4. The American Rose Society agrees to offer
the plants so propagated at a price not to ex-
ceed double the average price of a dozen stand-
ard varieties of the same type as the introduc-
tion, as listed by a half dozen leading rose Arms.

5. The name of the rose shall be that ap-

plied by the Department of Agriculture and the
identity of the plants shall be mnintainod.

6. If the gross amount of sales in any one
.rear shall exceed $20,000, then twenty per cent
of the excess of this amount shall be paid into
the Treasury of the United States.

The agreement will be formally
signed as soon as the incorporation of
the American Rose Society is com-
pleted, but in the meantime Secretary
Wister will send a letter of acceptance
of the agreement to the department
through Prof. C. L. Corbett, who is
directly in charge of this branch of the
department's activities. There are
sixty plants available at Bell, Md., at
the present time.

To Guard Against Duplicating Names.

The attention of the executive com-
mittee -was brought to the duplicating
of rose nnmes by the use of possessives.
It was agreed that the placing of a
man's name before a rose name would
bring about confusion when, in the
course of commercial transactions, the
first part of the possessive name was
dropped to shorten it. Sometimes, it
was pointed out, this is done where it
is believed that a rose name has be-
come obsolete, but the committee felt
that it was not in its power to state
when a name becomes vacant and at
the suggestion of J. Horace McFarland
the following was passed by unanimous
vote:

"Resolved, That by reason of the
desirability of preventing duplication
of rose names, or of such similarity as
will result in duplication, it is the rule

now adopted by the American Rose So-
ciety to refuse registration in such
cases and to discourage the use of pos-
sessive names for similar reasons, and,
further,

' ' Resolved, That the committee on
registration is authorized to recommend
the simplification of such names in the
interest »f better nomenclature."

The question came up at the meeting
as to the distribution to be made of sil-
ver and bronze medals. It was decided
that the offering of silver medals to
clubs and societies should be contingent
upon there being at least ten persons
participating in the public rose exhibi-
tion for which the medals are offered
who are members of the American Rose
Society and in the case of bronze
medals at least five of the contestants
must be members of the society. The
resolution carrying this provision con-
tains the phrase that the medals "may
l>e furnished," it not being compulsory
upon the society to do so.

Morning at Bell Gardens.

The annual meeting of the society
was lield in the soldiers ' mess room at
the Walter Reed hospital, at Takoma
Park, following a morning filled with
activit}'. The day was ideal and a
party of over 100 gathered at the store
of Gude Bros. Co., at 1214 F street.
Washington, D. C, at 9 a. m., June 2.
The out-of-town guests were soon as-
signed to waiting automobiles driven
bv members of the Florists' Club of

Robert Pyle.

(Thrice Elected President of the American Rose Society.)

24

The Florists* Review

JUNB 9, 1921

tlicro should he iiioro l)roth('rly i'eeling,
a real professional attituilc to one all-
ot lier to keep such htisiiiess and infor-
mation strictly conlidential. Can you
tjet a doctor to ' j;o back on' another.'
Never; every doctor i)at'ks liis ])rofes
sion :nul doinjrs to the finish. Wliy not
more of this spirit in the tiorists' pi'o
fession?

■'Many ]iersons call to yet inl'ornia-
tion re;;ardinj^ tiie si'iidiT ol' lloweis,
hut we never know. Our reply to such
in<|uiry is, "A cash s.ile, no records.'
V\'hy. we liave had ladies call and say,
'I am Mrs. .Tones. I should like to see
Mr. .Jones' Christmas list for flowers,
so that J shall not st'iid K't^^ fo the
same jiersons and have dui)lieates 'I Our
ri'ply is: 'Why, Mr. .lones must have
;jone to some Other florist. We have no
list.'

•'Why shoulil we j^i\i.' any inform.i-
tion or <lata },nven us.' It is not our
proj)erty; we are .-ictiiifi only as ay;ents
to carry out orders jriveii us. Who or-
ders or where to we never know.

"Many florists do not appreciate the
F. T. D. and what a v.aJuable organiza-
tion it is. Many do not ap])reciate the
;,'reat slopjiin, 'S.iy j! witli Flowers,'
;ind how valuable it is. To show how
it has taken <fl'ect, only in .-mother
phase, the ice w.ayiins in l';isaden.i have
cm tile side ot' their trucks, 'Sav It with
Ice.' "

up a yood business in tele}i;raph orders,
she reports, the proximity of the health
resorts favorinjj this i)usiness.

STERILIZING 'WITH HOT -WATER.

Is it ]iossible to install a soil steril-
izer with hot water heat:f IIow can it

be done.' C. 1.. S. -111.

It would not be advisable to attempt
any extensive sterilizinff with a hot
water arran}i;enient, but if all but one
<-fHl is shut off, the water can be heated
above 180 degrees and this will kill
most disease germs. The soil should be
spread out in a tight box, forming a
layer four to six inches thick. Turn on
the water iintil the soil is saturated and
w.ater to the depth of one inch stands
.above the soil. Cover and allow to
stand for one hour. As the hot water
runs out, cold water, of course, runs
into the system, so that the temperature
will fall iiclow 180 degrees. As soon
as it ha8 again been heated to 180 de-
grees, draw olT all surplus water from
the soil treated and then flood it again
as exjdained above. Tlie treated soil
shouhl be shoveled over and allowed to
dry. This method of procedure is not
.•idvisi>d for extensive use, but may be
found helpful in s]HH'ial cases in a small
w.av. T.

GROWING UP,

Two years ,ago Carrie TI. Xevius and
(iertrude H. Kllis starti'(l ;t little shop
at Hot Sjirings, Ark. If wasn't large.

OHIO GROWERS' MEETING.

I'lans are rapidly being develojieil to
make the annual meeting of tlie Ohio
district of the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association a big one. A large
proportion of Ohio's 600 florists are ex-

This Is a Busy Place When Health Seekers Cro^^d Hot Springs.

pccted 'to gather at the Deschler hotel,

either the business or the space it oc-
cupied, liut it soon grew. ISefore the
end of the first year the Flower Shop,
as the business is known, occupied half
the building at 3()6 Central avenue.
Its space still requires the utilization
of every s<|uare foot in the most ad-
v,antageous way, and the illustration
on this page indicates that it is so
done.

Three months .ago Carrie 11. Ncvius
bought her partner's interest and now
owna the entire business. She has built

Columbus. .June 21 at 2 p. m.

This meeting will l)e a strictly busi-
ness affair, devoted mainly to the sul)-
Ject. to the discussion of cost systems
for the retailer and the grower and ti>
the election of officers and the appoint-
ment of committees.

Word has Iieen received from fJeorge
Asmus accepting an invitation to talk
on the subject. "Merchandising and
Cost Systems for the Average Retail
Grower." This talk will be illustrated

by charts and forms used by Mr. Asmus
in the conduct of his own business and
he will tell how they can be adapted
and used. Mr. Asmus will also bring
a collection of lantern slides illustr.at-
ing the advertising done by the Chi-
cago florists in their local advertising
campaigns.

Another speaker will discuss the suli-
ject, "Cost Systems for the Grower."
Thus both ends of the business will be
thoroughly covered.

Committees will then be appointed to
discuss and to elaborate upon the sug-
gestions made by the speakers and their
data will be checked over in every way
possible, finally going to a firm of ex-
pert accountants, who will work out :>
simple method, with a few forms, for a
system of uniform bookkeeping ami
cost finding for the growers in the or-
ganization.

"Wc have tackled a big task," states
L. C. Vinson, executive secretary, "but
the men are back of it, and results will
come, slowly but surely."

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

A good iris show was held in Minne-
apolis June 2 and 3, in the Pence auto-
mobile show rooms, at Eighth and Hen-
nepin avenue. This is an ideal loca-
tion for a show of this sort. Some
twenty-two exhibitors showed mate-
rials in competition and Holm & Olson,
of St. Paul, put up some nice baskets
of irises for display purposes. The show-
was open both days until well into the
evening. There was a good attendance
of visitors and a good exhibition, con-
sidering the fact that notices had to be
sent out just a few days before the
meeting informing the exhibitors of the
show. The larger exhibitors were the
Rainbow Gardens, St. Paul; A. C. Arnv,
St. Paul; Mrs. H. B. Tillotson, Eureka:
W. E. Fryer,, Mantorville, and the For-
est Heights Gardens, Minneapolis. This
show was under the auspices of thi'
Northwest Peony and Iris Society and
the American Iris Society. A peony
show will be held at the St. Paul hotel.
June ir> and 1(5. An am.ateur show is
also to be held at the First National
bank. St. Paul, about the same time.

The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society will hold its summer picnic and
flower show at University Farm June
17. This is usually one of the big shows
of the year. The gymnasium is usually
filled with peonies, outdoor roses and
other herbaceous plants. No admission
is charged to any of these shows.

Bedding stock has been in good de-
niand iji this locality this year, and
most of the growers have cleaned up at
good prices. Carnations have all been
set in the field, and attention is being-
given to renovating the greenhouses
.-uul putting them in shape for stock
next autumn. Some of the larger vege
table houses have a good showing of
cucumbers and tomatoes.

•lohn Nylof recently returned from a
trip to Sweden .and has entered the eni-
l)loy of Holm & Olson, St. Paul.

Till' Atlantic Board W.alk style sliow
at the Auditorium has kept most of the
St. Paul florists busv during the last
week. ^ L. C.

Ottawa, 111.— Martin Mutter, who
purposes to trjide under the name of
('hicago Flower Growers, has bought
the Ottawa Flower Shop. The store, at
22.J West Main street, was opened early
in the year by Edwara Albertson and
Francis Du Shane.

Jdnb 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

apl^y^|^U'l^^l^y}|}i^liy^lLV^^Iiy^liy^|{y^l^i^l^y^^

ROSE SOCIETY MEETS

ROSARIANS AT WASHINGTON.

Dissemination of Van Fleet Rose.

The public will soon be mIiIc to '^njoy
tlic fruits of tlie labors of l)i-. Wiiltcr
Villi Fleet, for iit the meeting;, at the
store of (iude liros. Co., on the evening
of June ], of the executive coniiiiitte('
of the American Rose Society incident
to the annual visit of the society to the
rose fj-ardcns at Arlington, \'a., Juno "2,
plans wero laid whereby the coniinercial
growers, under certain restrictions and
regulations, are to get available stock
of the new rose heretofore known as
W. C. 124, but to be given to the trade
as Mary Wallace.

Announcement was made some time
ago that tliis action was in contempla-
tion. Opportunity to participate in the
distribution of the available stock of
roses, or the wood of the plants, has
been ofTcred to tliosc members of the
.\iiieriean Rose Society who are growers
of roses, who issue a retail catalogue,
wlio will agree to the conditions as to
naming, prices, etc., as arranged with
the Department of Agriculture, ;ind who
will further agree to propagate from
the material assigned, to offer promi-
nently in their catalogues the 2-ycar-
old plants and to pay to the American
Rose Society at the end of one selling
year a royalty of twenty-tive per cent
of the retail price agreed ujton. The
retail selling price of the new rose
Mary Wallace is to be $2. A deposit
on account of such royalty in the
amount of $.')0 will be required to be
made not less than thirty days prior to
the distribution of the propagating m;i-
terial. Applications should be sent to
the secretary of the society at once and
will not be iicceptcd after July 1.

I'rof. F. L. Mulford was named .'is
chairman of the committee that will
supervise the distribution of the wood,
which will be available at Bell, Md., in
suflicient quantities to take care of thi-
needs of all who wish to jiarticipate in
the plan to produce the ])lants for the
)iublic. It is expected that the lirst of
these will make their appearand' in the
fall of 1922, followed by a general ai>-
tribution in tlie spring following.

Text of Agreement.

At the meeting of the executive com-
mittee, presided over by President
Tyle, various plans for carrying out the
agreement to be made by the American
Rose Society with the De]iartinent of
-Vgriculture, the text of whieh is as
follows, were discussed:

1. Tlip Drimrlmont of .XBrii'iiltmf will turn
iivpr to tlio .\T.icrir:in IJiisi' Soricty j -ici'k of ,Tt
loHSt 100 pliints of tlu> rosos rcaciv lor iiitrodnc-
tinn.

2. The American Rose Society nmlert.Tlies to
insure tlie propii^'ation of the variety in snf
tiiient qiiantiiy to introilnci' it properly to tlie
trade williin live yiiirs frc.ni tli'' date of the rt-
leipt of till' paront st(i< k iiiatirial.

3. In case iif failore of the .American Ro-^o
Soripty to carry out its part of this acreetnent
within 11 period of live years, the Department of
AKrienltnre shall be free to make other arrange-
ments for the dissemination of the variety.

i. The .\merican Rose Society agrees to offer
the plants so propagated at a price not to ex-
ceed doiilile the average price of a dozen stand-
ard varieties fif the s«ine type as the iiitrodnc-
lion. as listed hy a half dozen leading rose firms.

.">. The name of the rose shall be that ap-

plied by the Deparlnient of Agriciiliuir and tin-
identity of the plants shall be niaintaiiicd.

'J. if the gross aiMiiiinl nf sales in aii,\ oiii'
year siiall exceed .*i;(i,(MMI, tlicn twenty per . ,.iit
of the excess of this amoiiiil sliall he paid iiitu
tin- Treasury of the Initi'd Slates.

The agreement will be fdiiniilly
signed as soon as the inc(ii|i(irnt ion o!
the American Rose Society !»; coiii
jileted, but in the meantime Secretary
Wister will send .a letter of acceptance
of the agreement to the deii.artment
through Prof. ('. L. Corbett, who is
directly in charge of this branch of the
department's acti\ities. There are
sixty plants available at Pell, .Md.. :it
the jiresent time.

To Guard Against Duplicating Names.

The attetition of the executixe i-oiu-
niittee -wns brought to the duiilicatiiig
of rose names by tli(> use of }»ossessi\ es.
It was agreed that the jilacing of a
man's name before a rose name xNould
bring about confusion when, in the
course of commercial transactions, the
lirst part of the possessive name was
dropjicd to shorten it. Sometiines, it
was pointed out, this is done where it
is believed that a rose name luis be-
come obsolete, but the committee felt
that it was not in its power to state
when a name becomes \acaiit and at
the suggestion of ,1. Horace .McFarland
the following was passed by iinaniiiious
vote:

"Resolved, That by rea.soii ol' the
desirability of preventing duplication
of rose names, or of such similarity as
will result in duplication, it is the rule

iMiw addptcii li\- tlie American Rose So-
ciety to irfiise registration in such
cases .'ind to discourage the use of yios-
sessive names for similar reasons, and,
riiii lier,

■'ResdUcd, That the coiiiinit tec on
registration is authorized to recommend
the siiii]ilificaf ion tif such names in the
interest (•)!' lietter nomenclature."

The ([uestion came u|i ;it the meeting
as to the distribution to be made of sil-
ver and lirfpii/i' medals. It was decided
that the offering of silver medals to
clubs and societies should be contingent
iipiiii there being at least ten persons
|i.irticipat iiig in the public rose exhilii-
lidii for which the medals are oft'ered
wlio ;ire members of the American Rose
Society :iiiil in the case of bronze
medals at least five of the contestants
must be members of the socit'ty. The
resolution carrying this provision con-
tains the ]dirase that the medals ' • may
be furiiishcii, ' ■ it not being comimlsory
upon the society to do so.

Morning at Bell Gardens.

The aiimial me(>tiiig of the society
was held in the soldiers' mess room at
the Walter Reed hospital, at Takoma
P;irk. following a morning tilled with
.ictivity. The day was ideal and a
party of over lOd gathered at the store
of (iude Bros. Co., at 1214 F street.
Washington, D. ('., at 9 a. m., June 2.
The out-of-town guests were soon as-
signed to w.'iiting .'lutomobiles driven
bv members of the Florists' Club of

Robert Pyle.

(Thrice Elected Pn-sident ..f the American liOBe S.x-iety.)

26

The Florists^ Review

Tuna e, 1921

Washington and local rosarians, and
after an enjoyable drive through the
city more than two hours were spent
among the roses. Dr. Ball, assistant
secretary of agricillture, made an ad-
dress, telling of the department's work,
the rose test garden and Dr. Van
Fleet 's activity. Then the visitors were
greeted by Dr. Van Fleet and shown
over his private garden, after which
they looked over the collection of roses
on which he is working. There are
more than 100 different species of roses
at Bell.

The rose to be named Mary Wallace
at the Portland rose festival this month
represents the best work of Dr. Van
Fleet up to this time. It is a pink
seedling with flowers larger than those
of Mme. Testout. The results of cross-
ing Wichuraiana were viewed with a
great deal of interest. One, with
Moyesii, produced a single bloom, of
rich royal purple, the flowers running
up to three inches in diameter and lit-
erally covering the bush. This repre-
sented a wonderful bit of hybridizing.
Another, with Jackii, is said to bloom
three weeks earlier than the average
Wichuraiana. This will be good for
covering banks, for it hugs the ground
closely.

There were many others well worthy
of mention among the offerings of Dr.
Van Fleet, and he was congratulated
upon the success he is attaining with
his hybridizing.

Looking Over the Roses.

There was no oflScial judging of the
roses, but the special correspondent of
The Eeview presents the following sur-
vey of the plants. It must be borne in
mind that there is nothing official about
this survey, but it is based on the opin-
ions of several experts who visited the
gardens on this occasion. For con-
venience, the varieties are taken in
alphabetical order rather than in the
way in which they are laid out in the
gardens.

Aenchen MuUer is a pink baby rambler whose
growth is more dwarfed than many of the type,
but it is worthy of mention.

Alberic Barbier is a good climber with yellow-
buds. The foliage is handsome. It is a most
attractive plant.

Alida LiOTett is a pink climt)er that Is grow-
ing and blooming well.

Alexander Hill Gray Is a good yellow hybrid
tea. It is one of the neatest in the garden and
making a good show at this time. It is de-
clared to be promising.

Climbing American Beauty is good.
American Pillar is one of the most showy
roses of its type in the garden. It is a single,
scarlet with white eye.

Apotheker Georg Hofer is a showy hybrid per-
petual.

Arnold is a handsome rugosa with scarlet
flowers.

Austrian Copper was not in bloom.
Baby Dorothy is a good pink rambler that Is
doing well.

Baby Elegance, with its white, airy flowers,
attracted attention. It has good foliage and
makes an attractive bedding rose.

Baby Rambler is inclined to mold too much to
be really satisfactory in this locality.

Baby Tausendschoen Is a good pink and white
rnmhler.

Ball of Snow is a hybrid perpetual with small
white flowers that has more blooms during the
summer than most of the perpetuals.

Baroness von Ittersum is a climber with crim-
son flower and white eye that is most attractive.
Beauty of Rosemawr is one of Dr. Van Fleet's
roses. Its flowers are handsome rose pink. It
compares favorably with Hermosa in constancy
of bloom and is richer in color.

Bess Lovett is a red that is comparable to
Climbing American Beauty. It is a vigorous
grower and free bloomer and is perhaps better
than ClimhlBg American Beauty.

Birdie Blye is another constant bloomer. It
has deep pink flowers and is hardy, but inclined
to bush.

Blanc de Coubert is a good white rugosa and
is splendid for shrubbery and borders.

Bracteata has handsome, glossy foliage at this
time. It la not now in bloom, bat will itu.W
white flowers later in the season. It is said

to be a splendid shrubbery rose for use in places
farther south than Washington.

British Queen is a semi-double white with
rather large flowers. It is declared to be rea-
sonably successful in the gardens.

Ceclle Brunner Is not successful. The buds
fail to open satisfactorily, blacken on the out-
side and seem to blast for gome reason. This
same criticism holds true of the climber.

Champion of the World is comparable to Her-
mosa, for it is constant in its blooming, with
rather more perfect flowers.

Chateau de Clos Vougeot, one of the darkest
colored hybrid teas, does not seem to grow sat-
isfactorily here.

Christine Wright is a good pink climber and
was In full bloom when viewed.

Columbia has not been in the gardens long
enough, it was said, to become thoroughly es-
tablished, but has proved reasonably satlsfae-
tory so far.

Crimson Rambler mildews too much.

Dawson is one of the earliest blooming of the
climbers. It is a pink and is quite showy dur-
ing its season.

Dr. W. Van Fleet is In the height of Its
blooming period. It Is a blush pink, double,
has good foliage, and is most attractive. This
rose now pretty well covers the summer bouse
in the gardens and was much admired.

Dorothy Perkins and Lady Gay are side by
side. They are quite similar, both coming into
bloom with small, double pink flowers. They
have glossy foliage, which is quite attractive.
White Dorothy Perkins Is also good.

Ecarlate Is a promising hybrid tea with red
flowers that are showy Just now.

Erna TeschendorfT is a single crimson baby
rambler that is not so vigorous in Its growth

Every Florist

Has hit upon Ideas

that have made Money

for Him. The Spread

of such Ideas through

the Trade makes Progress.

Is the medium for spreading those
money-making ideas. Tell the trade
about yours. Contributions on any
subject relating to the trade are
always welcomed by the Editor.

The way they are written is not so
important as the ideas they convey.
Write as you would talk.

as some of the other ramblers, but It is quite
showy.

Ethel is a pink climber, just past Its prime.

Farben Kltnigin is one of the t>est of the hy-
brid teas, rich In Its pink coloring.

Flame Is an attractive climber, with flowers
appearing pink, being in shades of red and
white.

Frau Karl Druschki is not doing as well as
usual, apparently having been hurt considerably
by the adverse weather conditions. However,
it is beginning to produce a number of large
white flowers.

Gardenia is a good climber, with deep yellow
buds opening white.

General Jacqueminot Is one of the handsomest
of the hybrid perpetuals.

George Elger is a weak growing baby ram-
bler with rich yellow buds.

Gruss an Aachen is one of the handsomest of
the baby ramblers both as to foliage and flow-
ers. The leaves are a deep green and the flow-
ers are large and cream in color.

Gruss an Teplitz was full of showy crimson
flowers, on short stems. The climber is supe-
rior to the bush type.

Hadley, one of the deepest colored roses, is
not 80 hardy and vigorous In the garden as could
be desired, but the blooms are fragrant and at-
tractive.

Harrison's Yellow has ceased blooming, only
a few flowers remaining, but these showed
themselves to be the purest yellow of all the
roses.

Hermosa Is noted as a constant bloomer
throughout the season. It is a most satisfac-
tory pink bedding rose.

Hiawatha Is one of the showy climbers, with
small scarlet flowers having white eyes. The
foliage is glowy.

Hoosler Beauty is not doing much and is in
about the same class as Hadley.

Hugh Dickson is an attractive hybrid per-
petual, deep red in color, and free blooming dur-
ing its season. The climber of the same name
is equal to the bush variety.

Hugonis Is a handsome rose for use In con-
nection with other shrubbery. It is not now In
bloom, but the foliage attracted attention.

Irish Flreflame is not growing well at all here.

Kalserin Augusta Victoria is one of the best

of the white roses among the hybrid teas. It

is doing well, but the climber of the same name

Is not quite so satisfactory.

Katherine Zeimet is a splendid-growing white
baby rambler, good In foliage and flower, and
hardy and vlgorona in its growth.

All the members of the Klllarney family are
doing well, including the climber. They are
growing satisfactorily and proving to be free
bloomers. They seem quite hardy and evidence
a satisfactory recovery from the recent frost.
All were full of flowers.

KSnlgin Oarola Is a splendid pink hybrid tea,
vigorous growing and flowering satisfactorily
during Its season.

Lady Alice Stanley Is vigorous and constant In
blooming. Its flowers are a good clear pink.

Lady Ashton, climber, seems hardy, blooming
well. It is popular and has beautiful pink
flowers.

Lady Hillingdon is a moderate grower, pro-
ducing a comparatively small number of flowers.
liSdy Ursula, pink, Is another free blooming
hybrid tea.

La France, pink, one of the sweetest and
handsomest of the roses, Is poor in growth. The
striped variety Is doing about as well, but the
white La France is running a little better as
far as growth and hardiness are concerned. The
climber is a little more satisfactory than the
first-named.

La Tosca, a hybrid tea, has large pink flow-
ers. It Is one of the best with respect to florlf-
erousness as well as constancy of blooming.

Longwood is a dark pink climber of the Wich-
uraiana type, declared to be worthy of wide cul-
tivation.
Los Angeles is not standing our winters well.
Lucy Ashton is a Penzance briar that Is at-
tractive at this season of the year.

Mme. Alfred Carrlere has handsome white
flowers. It Is a popular rose, especially when
• permitted to assume the bush form. It blooms
freely during the summer.

Mme. Caroline Testout, one of the hybrid teas,
with large pink flower. Is not quite equal to La
Tosca and some of the othera. The climber is
better. \

Mme. Leon Pain is a goodU)ink hybrid tea.
Mme. Plantler has small *hlte flowers con-
stantly throughout the season. \

Maharajah is a showy hybrid Wrpetual, red in
color. 4

Maman Cochet, both pink and white. Is one
of the most satisfactory roses, particularly when
used for bedding purposes.

Marie Pavlc is a handsome baby rambler, suit-
able for bedding purposes, having attractive
white flowers and good foliage.

Marie Van Houtte is another handsome hy-
brid tea with good cream or white flowers, suit-
able especially as a bedding rose.

Mary Lovett, white, is a moderate grower
and is doing fairly well. It ranks among the
best of the white roses in the garden.

Mignonette, a white baby rambler, is rather
delicate looking.

Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. is one of the
best hybrid teas, with orange and yellow flow-
ers. It is hardy, vigorous and a free bloomer.
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller is an excellent
pink hybrid tea of the same description.

My Maryland is not hardy enough to do well
in this climate.

Old Gold is one of the roses that are almost
too tender for this climate.

Ophelia is a good hybrid tea with cream or
white flowers.

Papa Oontler, a semi-double hybrid tea, pro-
duces red flowers.

Paul's Scarlet Climber attracted a great deal
of attention, as It Is one of the showiest, if
not the best of its kind In the garden. It was
the subject of much favorable comment.

Purity is similar to Silver Moon, but has a
white instead of a deep yellow center. It is
good.

Radiance, a dark pink hybrid tea, does well
under cultivation in this climate. It is free
blooming, free growing and exceptionally hardy.
Red Radiance takes the same description ex-
cept as to color.

Richmond is proving a good red rose, reason-
ably hardy and free In its growth and constant
in blooming.

Rubin, a single crimson climber, has just
passed its prime, but is still showy.

Rugosa prostrata, dwarf, spreading, has beau-
tiful shell pink flowers. It makes a most at-
tractive green covering, a foot to eighteen inches
thick.

Sheila Wilson, single, crimson climbing tea,
makes a great show, for the flowers are large
and attractive.

Silver Moon is another of Dr. Van Fleet's of-
ferings. It has large-sized, single white flow-
ers, having yellow centers, and is free growing.
The foliage is dark and handsome.

Tip Top is a small growing baby rambler
with attractive white, yellow and pink flowers.
The foliage Is small and the plant has a deli-
cate appearance.

Triomphe Orleanaise is a baby rambler with
deep, rich red flowers. It is probably the most
showy of the donbles.

Veilchenblaa is a rambler, having purplish

flowers that torn with age to a ghastly bluish

tinge. The foliage is not especially attractive.

Wellesley is a good pink hybrid tea, free

growing and free blooming, and doing well.

Juki 9, 1021

The Florists' Review

27

William R. Smith is a hybrid tea, having
handsome cream or white flowers, but It is not
hardy.

Zepblrine Drouhin is a pink climber that has
large flowers. It is attractive and showy just
now and is excellent as a climber.

Upon leaving the gardens the rosa-
rians went to Twin Oaks, where they
were received by Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Eefreshments were served and the vis-
itors were then taken in charge by G. A.
Anderson, gardener of the estate, for
a trip through its gardens.

Business Meeting.

At the Walter Eeed hospital, the com-
mandant. Colonel James D. Glennin,
and his staff were awaiting the
rosarians. The drive to Takoma Park,
where the hospital is situated, was ex-
tremely pleasant. Upon arrival at the
hospital the visitors were greeted by
Prof. David Lumsden, who introduced
them to Colonel Glennin, his officers, the
nurses and aids, and then conducted
to the mess room, where luncheon was
to be served.

Following the meal came the business
meeting and the speeches. It was de-
clared that last year's officers were so
good that they would better be retained
and the vote that brought this about
was decidedly unanimous. The line-up
therefore continues as follows:

President — Robert Pyle, West Grove,
Pa.

Vie e-ijresi dent — F. L. Atkins, Euther-
ford, N. J.

Secretary — John C. Wister, Philadel-
phia.

Treasurer — C. H. Totty, Madison,
N. J.

Executive committee — W. E. Pierson,
Cromwell, Conn.; Eobert Simpson, Clif-
ton, N. J., and J. H. Dunlop, Toronto,
Can.

President Pyle then spoke for a few
moments about the proposed Washing-
ton rose show garden and the Portland
rose trip which is scheduled for June,
1922. He then called upon Prof. Cor-
bett, who spoke about Dr. Van Fleet's
work at Bell, Md., and upon Secretary
Wister, who spoke of the w»rk of the
secretary's office and about the dis-
semination of the rose, Mary Wallace.
Dr. Shoemaker then told of the work of
the Takoma Horticultural Society, and
Miss Harrison expressed the wish that
the American Eose Society should come
to Washington again next year, Mr.
McFarland spoke briefly about the
American Eose Annual, and then W. F.
Gude closed the meeting with a tribute
to the work of the Walter Eeed hos-
pital.

Some little time was spent viewing
the hospital and the work being done in
the preparation of a sunken garden. It
was well along toward evening before
a final farewell was taken and the visi-
tors dispersed.

Those Present.

Among those present were the fol-
lowing:

F. F. Eockwell, Seabrook Farms,
Bridgeton, N. J.; Eobert Kift, Philadel-
phia; Otto Bauer, Washington, D. C;
Fred L. Atkins, Eutherford, X. J.; Dr.
A. C. Beal, Ithaca, N. Y.; Eobert Craig,
Philadelphia; Charles E. F. Gersdorff,
Washington, D. C; Orlando D. Holmes,
Bichmond, Va.; Marguerite A. Israel-
son, Ogden, Utah; E. J. F. Zieger, Phila-
delphia; John S. Hay, Philadelphia;
Miss Grace E. Arents, Bichmond, Va.;
Miss M. Garland Smith, Bichmond, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Whittall, Wor-

•;^v»y;^^»y^vf;a\s^4Lvs/JtM?iJix»4iv»jLxs^j^

WHO'S WHO 'A'Z AND WHY

%Aiy*^iy*^ir^ir/i\ir/'*Air/svir^Yir/svir/i>rir/»irASii?»^

ROY F. WILCOX.

THAT even one who does not class as a "native son" can gain success and fame
in California has been proved by the rapid rise of Boy F. Wilcox, the state's
"adopted son" from Council Bluffs, la., where he was formerly associated with
his father in the firm of J. F. Wilcox & Sons. After his discharge from the army, he
went to California, purchasing a grower's business at Montebello. He now ships
carload lots of palms, grows many roses and does much general propagating. In
his two years of California life, he has made hosts of friends, for in all his dealings
he adheres strictly to a straight-dealing and broad-minded policy. He was elected
president of the California Association of Nurserymen last fall and has charge
of the big exhibition to be held under its auspices in Los Angeles next autumn.

cester, Mass.; George E. Anderson,
Twin Oaks, D. C; August Voigt, Wash-
ington, D. C; Belle C. Saunders, Wash-
ington, D. C. ; James D. Headley, West
Grove, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jodidi,
Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. William E.
Chamberlain, Washington, D. C; Miss
Emily Exley, Philadelphia; Mrs. John
E. Fox, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Decker, Eutherford, N. J.; A. E.
Eobinson, Lexington, Mass.; Eobert
Simpson, Clifton, N. J.; George M. Grif-
fen, Plainfield, N. J.; Sarah Van Fleet
and Grace Danner, Glendale; Antoine
Wintzer, West Grove, Pa.; Edna B.
Duncan, Washington, D. C. ; D. N. Shoe-
maker, Takoma Park, D. C; Jane
Eighter, Mt. Carmel, Pa.; D. Parke
Taylor, Bichmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Pappe, Eiverdale, Md.; Edwin C.
Powell, D. A. Crandall, Ernest L. Cran-
dall, E. Wallace, H. E. Allanson, Prof.
Corbett, Prof. H. L. Mulford, Clarence

L. Linz, William F. Gude, A. E. Gude,
Ernest Gude, Amelia Gude, Miss Carrie
Harrison, David G. Grillbortzer, Paul
Bauer, J. Harper Hetherington, Z. D.
Blackistone, I. Wessell Staalman, and
others of Washington, D. C; Benjamin
Hammond, Beacon, N. Y.; Eobert Pyle,
West Grove, Pa.; Theodore Wirth, Min-
neapolis, Minn.; S. J. Verhalen, Scotts-
ville, Tex. T. N. S.

Morris, 111. — Harry A. Schultz, who
has been associated with George Heath
for a number of months, has returned to
his old home, in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia.

Lapeer, Mich. — E. F. Livergood, office
manager of the Botanical Nursery Co.,
has been on the sick list for a number
of weeks, but is now again able to at-
tend to business. The concern deals in
collected plants and other products of
the woods.

28

The Florists^ Review

JuNi 9, 1921

ir

p^m

Bstablfahed 1897,
by a. L aranU

Pabliahed every Thursday by
Thk Florists' Publishing Co.,

SOO-060 OaxtoD BuIIdlnff,

608 South Dearborn St., Ohlcago.

Tel., Wabash 8196.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at tlie post-office at Ohi-
cago, lU., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, t2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, 14.00.

AdTertistn? rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

n

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Have you got your member for the
S. A. F.t

The second installment of your income
tax is due next week, June 15.

Watch closely for the mum midge. It
is devastating if uncontrolled, but it can
be destroyed if discovered in time.

The weather, in its vagaries, has not
been altogether favorable to the florists
this spring, but the cool days at present
are maintaining trade well.

From all indications, the supply of
blooming plants for next autumn and win-
ter will be smaller than usual. Work up
all the good stock you can.

Pink roses no doubt always will sell
better than other colors, taking the year
through, but there is need of a good red,
a clear yellow and a better white.

Take the trouble, during the slack
period this summer, to give more instruc-
tion to some likely lad who is helping in
your greenhouses. You wiU be wanting
a good grower later on.

Thus far Mothers' day has belonged
to the cut flower people, but geraniums
in bloom, in fancy dressed pots, have sold
well when offered. Plan now to have
some ready for May 14, 1922.

So frequent are the requests for in-
structions as to cyclamen culture that
The Review prints this week, on another
page, information which has appeared on
different occasions and in different forms
before. The methods described are the
best used today. Save this page, for you
will want it some other time if not now.

What this trade needs most of all is a
higher standard of business honor — the
practice of the golden rule. We need to
develop a sense of responsibility which
will prompt a shipper to decline an order
when he knows his stock is of questionable
quality; we need to eliminate the men
who do not send out usable plants and
those who, having received cash in ad-
vance, ignore complaints; we need, more-
over, to devise a means of reaching the
fellows who hold money weeks or even
months, waiting for the stock to fill the
orders, meanwhile neglecting all inquiries
and demands. If we could bring such
florists to see themselves as others see
them, then the trade would boom.

American Beauty is seeing its last days
in the middle west, where it made grow-
ers rich and famous ten to twenty years
ago.

The American Sweet Pea Society will
hold its annual meeting and exhibition at
the Museum of Natural History, Central
park, New York, June 25 and 26.

It will cost less to produce stock next
season; the trade can afford to sell
cheaper; but let's never go back to the
prewar prices; grow good stock and
charge what it costs, plus a profit.

The Internal Revenue Department, col-
lecting Uncle Sam's taxes, notes the in.
creasing income derived from the so-called
luxury taxes and officials comment that
the public appears once more to be loosen-
ing purse strings for the purchase of non-
essentials.

There is, today, plenty of good office
help. Why not hire a man, even if he
knows nothing of the floiripts' business t
Let it be his first duty to collect outstand-
ing accounts and pay outstanding bills.
Most florists can furnish a summer 's work
at that.

The present-day retailer is often so
removed from the growing of flowers
that he loses the abUity of the old-time
florist to tell customers all they want to
know about his wares. Know intimately
the flowers you sell. If you don't know,
learn about them.

A VALUABLE book of reference for every
florist is a scrapbook into which are
pasted the articles which appear in The
Review each week giving directions for
meeting trying situations or special prob-
lems. If a florist is so fortunate as to
keep a complete file of the issues he
receives, a notebook, posted alphabeti-
cally, should be used to record such pieces
of information.

Demand for lower prices by the public
has necessitated pruning the overhead
costs in the flower store as elsewhere.
Some of the most effective ways are:
Getting more work from the same or a
smaller number of employees, spending
the advertising appropriation where each
dollar brings the most business, studying
appropriations and their returns by means
of cost accounting and budget systems,
and keeping collections up to the mark.

The editor's desk has been decorated
with an unusually fine spike of gladiolus
sent by F. J. Olsan & Sons, Ames, la.,
for identification. They say it appeared
among some hybrids. The spike seems to
be a glorified Halley. Prince of Wales
is described as an improved Halley. The
spike from Olsan & Sons probably is that
variety. It carries ten open flowers and
five buds showing color. The flowers were
set closer together than is characteristic
of either Prince of Wales or Halley.

KEEP BUSY.

Various business houses in this coun-
try and abroad, where conditions are as
much depressed as here, if not more,
are striving, by means of inspirational
advertising and striking slogans, to stir
business men into greater activity.
"1921 Will Reward Fighters," asserts
the Chicago Tribune, and prints full-
page advertisements of examples of
success achieved by battling business
men this spring. "Don't Let the Slump
Beat You," advertises a prominent
British horticultural supply house, de-

claring, "In a period of trade depres-
sion such as we are going through now,
the wise man redoubles his efforts to
secure a share of whatever business
there is to be done, concentrating on
those lines which command a ready sale
and thus bring him the quickest re-
turns."

Those slogans are for us, too. Though
we have fared better than other lines
this spring, there is no assurance that
our good fortune will continue unless
we bend our efforts to make it do so.
Warm weather is a temptation to
slacken one's grip. Instead, we must
tighten it. Now is the tim§ to urge on
the public those uses of flowers to
which we paid small attention during
the succession of big holidays. Birth-
days are as numerous in summer as in
winter; advertise flowers for birthday
anniversaries. There are more travel-
ers in summer than in winter; bring the
florists' telegraph service to the atten-
tion of all tourists, domestic and for-
eign. Business men have need of
brightening their offices in the heat of
summer; furnish inexpensive vases of
outdoor blooms on monthly contract.
Flowers for the sickroom should be
pushed; tell your customers not to wait
till their friends are dead to send floral
remembrances. These are but a few
suggestions. If the trade will work on
them and others, earnestly and assidu-
ously, by personal suggestion, circulars,
window displays and newspaper adver-
tising, we can beat the slump that may
threaten us as it has more than threat-
ened others. Let's keep busy.

WHO CAN ANSWER THIS?

"While attending the convention at
Cleveland last year," writes a sub-
scriber, "the representative of a flo-
rists' firm handed me a card describing
its new geranium, Indiana. The card
has been mislaid. Can you advise me of
the name of this firm!"

The Review has no record of such a
variety. Perhaps some reader can help
on this question.

AN EASTERN EXPERIENCE.

There is an old saying to the effect
that it is not where a publication is
printed, but where it is read, which
counts with advertisers. Of course,
The Review is read throughout the
trade, but it has more subscribers in
the state of New York that in any
other one state in the Union. Penn-
sylvania is second. Some eastern flo-
rists who have surplus stock fail to
realize that they are advertising right
at home when they send an advertise-
ment to The Review, but it works like
this:

Please stop our geranium advertisement. It
has sold 15.000 4-lnch geraniums for us. — T. K.
McGlnniss & Son, South WilliamBport, Pa., May
26, 1921.

It was an advertisement of seven
lines, costing $1.26 per week. The ad-
vertisement offered the plants at 20
cents each, so that the little liner
brought this Pennsylvania advertiser
$3,000 in sales at a cost of $1.26 per
week. The advertisement appeared
only five times.

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

BRIEF ANSWER.

H. H. G., 0.— Write to R. G. Fraser
& Son, Pasadena, Cal.

JCNK 9, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

29

OBITUARY

William H. Fierabend.

William H. Fierabend, one of the best
known growers of carnations for the
New York market, died at his home,
on Cedar avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
May 28, after an illness of three weeks.
He was 39 years of age. After a con-
sultation by some of the best physicians
of Poughkeepsie and New York city,
it was decided that death was caused
by suprarenal gland trouble. He leaves
his widow, who was his constant com-
panion, and three boys, 11, 10 and 8
years old. His widow will continue to
operate the business which together
they had so splendidly built up. She
has the sympathy and encouragement
of the entire trade.

Jolin W. Beatty.

John W. Beatty, 70 years of age,
died May 28, at Bridgeport, W. Va.
He had been employed for about two
years at the Hayman Greenhouses, of
that city. He had been engaged in
greenhouse work for many, many years
iind had a large acquaintance among the
members of the florists' trade.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The cut flower market for a week
has been dull. The business for Me-
morial day was fair, but in volume not
materially different from that of previ-
ous years. Tuesday following the holi-
day arrivals were light, indeed; they
were not particularly heavy all week,
but there was plenty of stock to meet
the small demand, which was not at all
steady.

Peonies came in quantity and moved
fairly well. Gladioli from the south
made an appearance; the sales little
more than cleared the express charges,
which now are a handicap to long-dis-
tance shipments. Inside gladioli ar-
rived in increased quantity.

The supply of roses was not particu-
larly large, but arrivals moved slowly,
with prices fluctuating from day to
day. American Beauty was not plenti-
ful, nor was the demand for it active.
The quality of hybrid teas was good,
due to cooler weather, and most mar-
ket varieties were available.

Carnations were in fair supply, but
the quality was of the midsummer
kind. Laddie is still coming in good
shape, although in small quantity.

Cattleyas are not plentiful, but there
are quite enough to meet the small de-
mand.

White lilies are in fair supply and
meet an equally fair demand. Lily of
the valley is in smaller supply. A few
gardenias are arriving, but the supply
is not at all regular.

Sweet peas are unusually plentiful
for this season and they meet a spas-
modic demand. Herbaceous flowers
are in increased supply, and the list
is large. Coreopsis and gaillardia are
now coming in and move fairly well.
Wild spiraea is also moving well and
is used largely for $1 box fillings in
the retail stores. Sweet william, in
self colors, meets a good demand. Yel-
low and white daisies, mvosotis, del-

phinium, calendulas, stocks of excellent
quality, oriental poppies, pansies, ager-
atum, alyssum, pyrethrum, ranunculus,
didiscus and centaureas all move fairly
well and add to the florists' window
displays.

Various Notes.

The next meeting of the New York
Florists' Club will be held Monday
evening, June 13, in the club's quarters
in the Engineering Societies' building.
This will be the last meeting until
September. The exhibition committee
will make exhibits of late peonies,
roses and bedding stock at thi^ meet-
ing. Dr. W. E. Britton, state and sta-
tion entomologist of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experimental Station,
New Haven, will talk on "Insect Pests
and Their Methods of Operation. ' ' The
lecture will be illustrated by lantern
slides.

Special parlor cars for those going
to the Washington convention of the
S. A. F. will be attached to the train
leaving the Pennsylvania terminal at
11:08 a. m., Monday, August 15. Ap-
plications for seats in these cars may
be sent in, from now on, to William
Pedrick, Jr., division passenger agent,
263 Fifth avenue. Regular tickets for
travel may be purchased August 1
and later. Purchasers who are members
of the society should first secure an
identification certificate from Secretary
Young, 43 West Eighteenth street,
which will enable the return trip to
be made at a reduced rate.

The Allied Florists' Trade Associa-
tion had a meeting at the office of the
New York Florists' Club, Wednesday,
June 1, at which the support of re-
tailers in the publicity movement was
assured. All of the retailers are to be
visited by a personal representative of
the Associated Retail Florists, with
the idea of making the support general.

Frank Valentine is becoming noted
for what may be termed unusual per-
formances. For Memorial day exercises
he supplied 1,500 school children with
head wreaths of smilax and sweet peas,
600 dozen strings of smilax being used.
In addition, each child was supplied
with two carnations. J. H. P.

The good-of-the-club committee of
the New York Florists' Club has sent
out a questionnaire to members, in an
effort to determine what would be of
most interest to them at meetings,
whether an auxiliary society of ama-
teurs should be formed and whether
club quarters should be obtained.

NEWARK, N. J.

Memorial day business was excellent
with most of the Newark florists.

The last two weeks has sceu an un-
usually large sale of pansy plants, to-
mato plants, hardy rose bushes, early
geraniums and other plants, shrubs and
bushes for spring transjilanting.

There has been considerable funeral
work lately, but the cut flower trade
has been slow.

Harry I. Stein, proprietor of the Ter-
minal Flower Shop, is constantly en-
larging the floor space in his store in
the Terminal building. He is also add-
ing to the varieties of stock which he
keeps in the store.

The Rosery Floral Co. reports a good
Memorial day business and a fair busi-
ness since then.

Philips Bros, report that they are

having much funeral work at the pres-
ent time, but that the transient trade
is rather slow. They are beginning to
get some of the June wedding work.

A feature of the window display of
A. Begerow for about the last ten days
has been a pergola, in the center of
which was a pond banked with ferns,
and in which goldfish were swimming.

R. B. M.

CHXCAGO.

The Market.

The market entered June in a de-
pressed condition, but lias made steady
progress in the "knee deep" days.
After Memorial day there was rather
warm weather until the middle of the
week, with the result that the market
continued full of stock, much of it poor,
with prices low and irregular. As soon
as the weather turned cooler, conditions
began to improve. Receipts were re-
duced; quality was better; it became
possible to work oflf, slowly, the ac-
cumulated stock and to stabilize the
market on a low price level from which
it has been possible gradually to ad-
vance. Prices are not yet high, but
they are not so disastrously low as they
wore in the three days following Me-
morial day.

Memorial day is one holiday which
is not followed by a reaction in the de-
mand due to the public being well sup-
plied. After Christmas, Easter and the
other days at which flower buying is
concentrated, the homes of flower
lovers are filled with flowers; it is use-
less to look for normal demand until the
abnormal supply has lived its life and
been thrown out. At Memorial day it
is different; huge quantities of flowers
are bought, but they are left in the
cemeteries and are not standing in the
homes of the people, to blight the busi-
ness of flower selling for the next three
or four days. Consequently there was
rather better than the normal demand
right after Memorial day. Shipping
trade was fairly brisk and has in-
creased as the June weddings got under
way. City trade does not seem to be so
active as might be expected in view of
the good shipping business.

This is the time of year when the
value of other flowers, which can not
be stored, is depressed by the abundance
of peonies, which can. The peony is
not cutting its usual figure this season,
however. It appears that the local as
well as the southern crops were serious-
ly affected by the late frosts and the
result has been apparent in two ways:
First, the supply was not so large as
usual and, secondly, the owners have
not felt such confidence in the stock as
would lead them to hold much of it in
cold storage. The receipts have been
Tuore than could be moved on arrival, it
is true, but not in years have such small
quantities gone into storage. Now that
the cut is about over, the peony will be
less of a factor than in any recent sea-
son. One of the noticeable points is the
fall from favor of festiva maxima.
Beautiful and useful as it is when fresh
cut, the retailers, even the street stand
men, are learning that it is not depend-
able for storing and shipping as is done
in this marker and everybody backs
away from it.

The rose makes this market. It is
the flower in chief request. In June
there is a noticeable increase in the
iContlnued on page 34.]

30

The Rorists' Review

Jdni 8, 1921

For YOUR June

Wire Amling's for

Our supply is complete— the quality

Fancy Valley

You will be sure of your sup-
ply if you order of Amling's.

Sweet Peas

These are the fancy spring
bloomers — new crop.

Candytuft

We offer this in light pink,
dark pink and blue. Very
useful.

CURRENT

Premier.

Columbia.

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

B
1

FANCY DAISIES

White or Yellow

ROSES Per 100

.special $25.00

medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 6.00

.special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

.special 25.00

medium 15.00® 20.00

select 10.06 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

.special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Montrose medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Victor medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Golden Rule, special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Ophelia medium 15.00

select 10.00© 12.00

short 4.00 Q 6.00

Dbl. White special 20.00

Killamey . . medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Sunburst.... special 18.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

Jom 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

ai

Wedding Work

Anything You Need

of all our flowers is unsurpassed

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Gaelic Bnuiner

CARNATIONS

Per 100
$2.00 @ $3.00

Per 100

Large and Fancy $3.00 @ $4.00

Good Common 1.50 @ 2.00

Fancy Laddie 6.00

PEONIES

Per doz.

Fancy $1.00

Select $0.50® .75

SWEET PEAS Per 100

Spencers, spring bloomers $1.00 @ $2.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $18.00

VaUey 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 3.00

Larlcspur per bunch, .75 @ 1.00

Snapdragons per doz., 1.00 @ 2.00

Pansles per doz. bunches, 1.00 @ 1.50

Calendula per 100, 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette per 100, 4.00 @ 6.00

Statice, Russian per bunch, 1.60

Statice, other per bunch , .50

GREENS

Fems(new) per 1000, $3.00 @ $4.00

PhuMens per bunch, .50 @ .75

Sprengcrl perbunch, .50 @ .75

AdlanfMM, fancy long per 100, 1.60 @ 2.00

Sflillaz perdox.. 6.00

Galax perlOOO, 2.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

■i' jBmuoniiiiiiiiitnnnniinniniiiiiiniiunaninuBiiii

Choice Roses

Note our list of varieties —
the quality is excellent.

Carnations

Plenty, including the finest
Laddie and Mrs. Ward.

Larkspur

Chicago's leading stores all
use this for basket work.

FANCY PEONIES

None better anywhere

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Tetephone

Central JJJJ

s»i«

The Florists' Review

Jvvz 9, 1921

GBO. C WKILAND, PrMldnit
PRBD 8CHKABIM. Vlo»>PrMld«it
RUDOLPH BLL8WOKTH. SMnUury
CHABLBS MeCAULEY. TrMMrar

Our Customers Want— and

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone

Central

PH...E.CW CHICAGO, lU

HEADQUARTERS

FOR YOUR NEEDS IN

ROSES

I

There would be no queston about your
sending to us if you could SEE our
supply at the moment you are writing
down your orders — we ALWAYS have
what you want in ROSES and ALL
OTHER FLOWERS IN SEASON.

?ASK

When you talk with another florist find out how
.he likes our stock and our service. It will pay
you to find out

Who's who in the Chicago market.

7

Juki 9, 1021

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Bfanatfer

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Priyate.EzchaDge
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL

CURRENT PRICE UST

Per 100

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long.... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $.30.00

Fancy Long.... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

BRUNNER,the NiniatureRose $3.00 per 100

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $16.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long $ 18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

_ _ vvr 1 Medium

Mrs. Ward s**"*

$6,00
4.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

INDOOR, Fancy .
OUTDOOR, Southern

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100
8.00 to 10.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations Per 100

Fancy $3.00 to $4.00

Select 2.00

Laddie 6.00

VaUey

Sweet Peas

1.00 to

8.00
2.00

Orchids per doz,.

Giganteum Lilies per doz.,

Calla Lilies per doz.,

Feverfew per bunch,

Pansies, dozen bunches

Daisies, white, yellow or blue. . . 100

$24.00

$2.00 to

2.50

1.50 10

2.00

.35

1.00 to

1.50

1.50 to

2.00

Decorative Greens

P«nM $6.00 per 1000

Perns, new 4.00 per 1000

PhuMMos 50c bunch

Sprengerl 35c to 60o bunch

Adlantom $1.50 to $ 2.00 per 100

Smllaz 6.00 per doz.

Gldaz 2.00 per 1000

Leucothoe lo.OO per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

^'Service to swear BY, not AT/^

34

The Florists' Review

JuNB 9, 1921

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pfaik,
Deep Pink, Red

CARNATIONS

Including the best BIrs. C. W. Ward on this market, bar none

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Delphiniums, Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies, Double

Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adicmtum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II jfi want fati itick and |Md treatment, biy it Cliicago*i mnt ap-ta-date aid bett-iacated Whaleiale Cit Flawer Haiie

J. R. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

i^* SHIPPiNQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in coisUot touch with mariiel conditions aid when a decline taka place yon can rely npon orders sent ns receiving snch beaefit

call for yellow and white, which become
worth a premium on that account.
There is plenty in j)ink, with scarcely
any red, though tlie latter is not often
called for at this season. The rose sup-
ply is expected to go down rapidly now,
as growers rest or replant. Quality has
become of good summer average.

Sweet peas are less plentiful, poorer
and cheaper than they were, although
a few growers are picking fair quality
from spring-planted houses. There is
I'lenty of vulley, also daisies. Eastern
lilic- are abundant, coming again from
nnmerous sources, some quite far away.
Local cattlcyas are scarce, whfch has

led to importations. Gladioli are more
;)le)itiful, excellent indoor stock being
offered, with quantities of southern out-
door flowers. Feverfew, candytuft,
stocks, lupines, larkspur and bachelor's
buttons in several colors are offered.

Small quantities of poppies are seen
here and there, the result of an attempt

Juki 9. 1921

The Florists' Review

35

SELECT roses'

Randall's offers you a large supply of the easy-to-sell, medium lengths— excellent quality
for the season — all the popular varieties — all at prices you can pay and make good profits.

GIGANTEUM LILIES, $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

A large and continuous supply, cot right for shipping.

PEAS

Randall offers probably the
largest supply in the middle
West. Picked from spring
plants.

CARNATIONS

You can get all
you want at

RANDALL'S.

GOUI LD'S

OCONOMOWOC

(WISCONSIN)

PEONIES

Big flowers, long ttemt; tke Finest of the Season.
$8.00 to $10.00 per 100.

"GLADS"

Fancy indoor stock, sure to
please.

$10.00, $12.00 and
$15.00 per 100.

CORNFLOWER

LARKSPUR

DAISIES

LILY OF THE VALLEY, in constant supply, $8.00 per 100

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

T^-^wj'T f n'vff "^^^ "^'' white Carnation every-
•"-'J'* •f^Jy— body will be growing in a couple
of years. Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per
1000. Order of us. Delivery begins January, 19'22.

DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 9, 1921

30 East
Randolph Street

Bros.

CHICAGO

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

WE ARE IN FULL CROP

For June Weddings and Commencements

Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and Carnations

to meet an expected demand for Me-
morial day. The general report is that
such demand as materialized was satis-
fied with artificial poppies.

New ferns have come, to relieve the
shortage and bring down the price.

Various Notes.

Taking it as a whole, the local florists
who do bedding out never had a better
season. Up to Memorial day they had
all they could do and ran short of stock.
Now the late geraniums are beginning
to bloom and good stock again is avail-
able. The demand has not ceased.

The Gould Co., of Onarga, brought in
its fourth peony farm last week, the
cut there in previous seasons having
been negligible. This is the Oconomo-
woc place. The Goulds now begin cut-
ting peonies at Halls, Tenn., in the last
week of April or first days of May. In
early May they cut a crop at Grayville,
111., and in late May at the home nurs-
ery at Onarga. In June they now h'ave
the Oconomowoc crop and this year the
Wisconsin peonies are turning out to be
the best of the lot. By June 5 they had
7,000 dozens of them in storage in Chi-
cago and expected to double that quan-
tity before the cut is finished this week.
Next year the Oconomowoc farm should
give a crop large enough so that it will
be a big factor in the June market.

E. SchefiQcr, at Wheaton, has gone
into the forcing of cold storage lilies.
He plans to ship all summer.

As fast as growers can work up stock,
apparently, Butterfly will displace
Ophelia in this market.

Albert T. Hey comes in from May-
wood only now and then. He is doing a
nice little, quiet retail business there,
and is growing perennials; his favorite
song is, "Happy, That's All."

H. F. Udally is preparing to start in
business on the northwest side as the
Portage Park Botanical Gardens. His
address is 4816 Cullom avenue.

The Commercial Flower Growers of
Chicago will wind up the season with
a big night June 16. A banquet is
scheduled at the Hotel Randolph for
6:30. It will be preceded by a short
business meeting, to consist principally

Just as you^d select them —

Our market reports
are ''different." They
show you exactly what
you are going to get.

were you to choose your
stock yourself right in our
salesrooms— clear, beautiful
stock that will move quickly
—carefully packed, speedily
shipped— that is part of our
service to you.

The spirit of "Kennicott
service" is unique— a source
of pride and an incentive
to our employees to give
complete satisfaction.

Kennicott Bros. Co.

174 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO

of the election of oflScers. It will be
followed by a program of musical and

s ppcialty numbers that promise to be a
real treat. The association a^ its last

JUNB 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

37

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

PHONES t Central 2846 and 601

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES and CARNATIONS

Exceptionally fine Russell, Sunburst, Premier and Columbia

Bny Direct From tlwOrower CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium ^ 8.00 to 12.00

Short J. 4.00to 6.00

OPHELLA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $16.00 to $18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Subject to diange without notice
COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Per 100

$15.00

00 te 12.00

Killamey and
White Killamey.

Specials

Select $10

Medium 6.00 tt

Short

ROSES, OUR SELECTION

CARNATIONS-AU colors $3.00 to $5.00 per 100

GALAX

8.00
4.00

5.00

Sweet Peas, all colors $1.00 to $3.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch .60

Bronze

Green

Ferns, per 1000 .

Per 1000
....$2.00

.... 2.00

6.00

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

Mention The Review when you write.

Best Quality

LILIES

Best Quality

A Choice and Large Supply of

Woo-Hoo!

Myrtle

35c

per bunch

Roses Carnations

Beauties Orchids

Valley Gardenias

Calendulas Sweet Peas

Snapdragons Gladioli

Stocks
Peonies
Daisies

Mignonette
Callas
Pansies

Ferns
Adiantum
Plumosus
Sprengeri
Smilax

Galax

Mexican Ivy
Leucothoe

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 Ee Randolph St.

WHM.KSAI.X VI.ORIBTI

LD.PiMecltaiMpli6578

CHICAGO

meeting voted a special appropriation
foT the program, whieh has been ar-
ranged by Peter Pearson, Robert Wind-
ier, August Poehlmann and Otto Am-

ling. The dinner will cost $2.50 a plate

and will bo composed of a special menu.

Out at Forest Glen, near Montrose

cemetery, William B. Wallace, formerly

of the Montrose Floral Co., is building
up a splendid range. The Wallace
Floral Co. bought the Brant & Noe
houses a year ago, and last season six

38

The Florists' Review

JcMM 9, 1921

practically new houses were put up at
Rogers and Kercheyal avenues. An-
other house is going up now, and Mr.
Wallace intends to continue building
until next winter, having planned for
nine houses this season. A fine service
building and a garage are recent addi-
tions also.

An excellent season in bedding plants
hag been closed by Peter Pearson,
whose greenhouses are cleaned out, with
the exception of a few salvias and
petunias, which he expects will move
shortly.

The remains of O. P. Bassett were
cremated at Los Angeles shortly after
his death there late in February. The
ashes were on their way east last week,
in a small sealed copper case in charge
of the express company, when the train
carrying them reached the blockade
caused by the flood at Pueblo, Colo.
The time of arrival at Hinsdale is un-
known. A concrete vault in the ceme-
tery there is ready to receive the ashes
and there will be a private burial serv-
ice at the time of interment.

The Peter Eeinberg greenhouses have
been turned over, by the executors of
the estate, to the several heirs, in ac-
cordance with Mr. Reinberg's wishes
as set down in his will, and each section
now is being operated under the direc-
tion of the new owner.

At the meeting of the Florists' Club
June 9 Gustaf Bloom, Anthony Batek
and E. J. Delaney were elected to mem-
bership. The latter Is a heather and
statice salesman from Hollywood, Cal.

The feature of the window^ display of
the American Bulb Co. last week was
a vase of the new white rose, Medina,
a sport of Sunburst to tie sent out soon
by White Bros., of Medina, N. Y., with
whom it originated. So well was the
sport liked, says Mr. Miller, that one
local grower placed an order for 15,000
of the young stock and another asked
to be booked for 2,000.

A. T. Pyfcr & Co. report that V.
Bezdek, the Gross Point grower, al-
ready has seventeen benches replanted
with carnations to be grown under
glass all summer, a method by which
Mr. Bezdek has had good results in
other years.

Kirscht Bros., at Morton Grove,
cleaned out of bedding stock at Me-
morial day and now are bending their
efforts toward the completion of a new
greenhouse 27 x 200.

That business has been good for the
growers of the east and that they are
preparing for even better business in
the future, is evidenced by the fact
that Fred Lautenschlager, of Kroeschell
Bros. Co., said he was "loaded down"
with orders for boilers when he re-
turned last week from a trip through
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Henry M. Hirsch, who recently re-
tired as president of the Antoinette
Flower Shop, 934 East Forty-seventh
'street, has again started in business
under his own name at 833 East Forty-
sixth street.

The weather man's monthly report
shows that the mean temperature in
May was 7 degrees higher than in May
of the last two years anil that it con-
tained the warmest day in May since
1911. The sun was unobscured for
seventy per cent of the possible length
of time, whereas May usually gives
us only sixty-four per cent of. the pos-
sible duration of sun. As the excess
temperature and the excess sunshine
both accumulated in the latter part of

Don't be Held Up!

PLENTY OF STOCK

AT RIGHT PRICES IF YOU

ORDER OF PYFER'S

Here are a few of our leaders:
PEONIES PEONIES

Fretli Stock; Not Out of Storage Per lOO

Long Fancy $8.00 to $10.00

Choice Medium 6.00

ROSES

RuMoll, Heavy Crop, Choice Stock Per lOO

Select Long $20.00

(Choice Medium $10.00to 15.00

GoodShort COO to 8.00

Premier

Select Long 20.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12.00

GoodShort 0.00 to 8 00

Columbia

Select Long — ; 20.OO

ChoiceMedium 10.00 to 12.00

GoodShort 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White
Killarney and Hoosier Beauty

Select Long 12.00

ChoiceMedium 8.00 to 10.00

GoodShort .'i.OO to 6.00

CARNATIONS, Fresh'Fancy Stock $ 3.0O to $ 4.00

SWEET PEAS, Fancy Soencer 2.00 to 8.00

YELLOW DAISIES, Choice 2. 00 to .3.00

GLADIOLI, Greenhouse-grown 10.00 to lo.OO

CORNFLOWER 1.00 to 2.00

LARKSPUR per bunch .75 to 1 .00

EASTER and CALLA LILIES per dozen l.SOto 2.00

ADIANTUM per 100 1.50

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI per bunch .->:) to .50

FERNS yer 1000 6.00

GALAX per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Changea

A rr.J^fer- & CQiiipaiicy^

Onr Motto: "Nothing too Kuch trouble to please a customer."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

jtJH. 9. 1921 Xhc Florists^ Review

39

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Howers for Weddings and Commencements

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses in large and fine supply

Carnations Fancy Peonies Gladioli

Lilies Cornflowers Coreopsis Larkspur Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

CHOICE ROSES

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave. Ask the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

AaM flowers ''at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^^

milAND-RlSCH Cot

40

The Florists' Review

Juiia 9, 1921

Order an assort-
ment of practical
Baskets for $10.00,
$28.00 or $50.00
and save money.

No. 248

Cut Flower Basket.
21 inches high, 6
inches deep, 4-
inch opening,
finished in any
color complete
with metal liner:

Price 95 c

No. 254

CutFlower Basket,
22 inches high. bl4
incbesdeep. 4-inch
opening, finished
in any color com-
plete with meiai
liner:

Price 95c

We dolnat charge for packing
and crating.

No. 248

No. 254

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

SIXTH AND PAYSON AVENUES QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

'The Home of Quality and Style'

tlie month, it is no wonder there was a
marked effect on stock for Memorial
day.

Visitors.

Dr. A. J. Knapp, the widely known
grower of peonies at Evansville, Ind.,
spent several days here last week on his
way to Boston to attend the annual con-
vention and exhibition of the American
Peony Society, June 18 and 19.

Frank Stuppy, Mrs. Stuppy and Mr.
Stuppy's mother passed through Chi-
cago June 3 on their way home to St.
Joseph, Mo., from Boston, where they
spent a month to give Mr. Stuppy the
benefit of treatment by a celebrated
eye specialist.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business during the first week in
Juno was in marked contra.st to its im-
mediate predecessor. Stock of every
kind accumulated and prices came rap-
idly down the toboggan. There were
a number of weddings, but these used
only a small amount of material and the
various class days, commencements,
graduations, etc., do not come until
later in the month. A slump after Me-
morial day is always looked for. It is
no worse now than in former years.

Roses sell all the way from nothing
to $20 to $25. A small number of fancy
Hadley, Columbia and Premier reach
the higher figures. Ophelia has been in
heavy oversupply. One prominent firm
sold several thousand 24-inch stock at
$5 per thousand last week, and nice
18-inch stock was being retailed on the
streets at 10 cents per dozen. There is

Tann.

Wholesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

S

30 E. Ruaolpb St.

Chicago

Phone Central 628 «

PEONIES, ROSES,
CARNATIONS

and All Greens in Season

rOR JUNE WEDDINGS AND CONNENCENENTS

BUY DIRECT FROM
THE GROWER.

Sapre

■e Qaalitr Raucll, ColiBbia. Preaier, RicliBMid. MiUy. OpkclU, KiUaracy, Wkitc Killaiier, Cccile Bruaer.

Oar <iuallty Carnatlong arc reroKtilzed as tbe best on the market.

Subject to Market Change. PRICE LIST Open Days, Nights and Sudays.

MrH. Ctian. Kussell, Columbia Per 100

Specials no. 00 to $25.00

Select 15,00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 8.00

<»l>helin, Killarney. White Kiilarner,
Killnriiey Queen, Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials 115.00

Select llOOOto 12 00

.Medium C.OOto H.OO

Short 4.00to 5.00

Miladr. Richmond

Specials.

Per 100
120.00

Select $12. 00 to 16.00

Medium S.OOto 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00

Rosen— Our Selection 6.0O

Carnations— Fancy 2.00to 4.0O

Kaster Lilies 15.00to 18 00

Sweet Peas l.OOto 3.00

Daisies l.liOto 2.00

Asparaeus— Per bunch ••'*'

Ferns-Per 1000 4.00to 6.00

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Princeton, 111.

Members F. T. D.

Write for Price List on Rooted CuttlnKS, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants.

a fair demand for roses, but there are
far too many of them. Carnations are
in the down-and-out class. The quality
is poor and values are from 50 cents
to $3 per hundred. Few reach the top

price and a good many sell below 50
cents.

Some fair sweet peas still come in
from under glass, but for a lot of short-
stemmed stock there is no market. Left-

, -IT-T".- ^-{.i ,iiinimi>i.ii,MHP.wwn;^jyiy;iW!i I),!-!! .1111.^1411.

Jum t, 1921.

The Florists^ Review

41

Are You Ready

- FOR -

June Brides-School Commencements -Fraternity Dances?

Bridal Scarfs

16x100 inches. White. Embroidered
edges, per dozen, $24.00.

Bridal Showers

White and Pink

No. 1 Large, per dozen $9.50

No. 2 Small, per dozen 6.25

Lace Handkerchiefs

White only. 16 inches square. Per
dozen, $2.50.

Highest Quality 2 Striped Silk Gauze

White, Pink and Lavender
60 yards to bolt Per bolt, $1.75

Four Striped Silk Gauze

All floral shades
50 yards to bolt Per bolt, $2.25

The Ideal Ribbon for Commencement Bouquets

is our Changeable Taffeta Ribbon No. 2450. All floral Shades
No. 40 width, per bolt, $1.75 No. 80 width, per bolt, $2.25

A New Metallic Luster Ribbon

that is making a big hit with the trade is our No. 806 (150 width), at per bolt, $2.25

Gold, Silver and all floral shades

Metallic Luster Corsage Ribbon

Our No. 805 in No. 9 width is Just Bight. Gold, Silver and all floral shades. Per bolt, {)0c

Feather Corsage Shields

White, Pink, Blue, Moss, Orchid and Nile
Per dozen, $4.50

ORDER BY MAIL

Celluloid Corsage Shields

Green only
Per dozen, 65c Per gross, $6.50

QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE

The McCALLUM COMPANY

137 SEVENTH STREET

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or

Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner

No.822/1 —16 inches over all, 9 inches wide ....$ 3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00

No. 822/2 —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 6.00 6.35 1.20

No. 822/3 —20 inches overall, 11 inches wide 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20

No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20

No. 822/5 —25 inches over all, IS inches wide .... 6.00 8.40 10.20 1 .80

No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80

Our most popular assortments of Cut Flower Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment I. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches overall, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all. . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., mhwaukee^ve., Chicago, III.

overs from Memorial day of stocks,
feverfew, etc., are hard to sell. Such
gladioli as Halley, America and King
sell at $1.50 for the best. Primulinus
varieties nearly all go direct to the re-
tail stores. There is no market for the

small, colored gladioli of nanus type.
Lilies and callas are druggy and snap-
dragons now seen are poor. The same
holds true of marguerites, gypsophila
and bachelor's buttons.

For cattleyas, the demand has been

sluggish of late. Valley so far has not
been called for much for June brides.
For geraniums and other bedding
plants, there is an active call.

Peonies will be at their flood tide
locally about the end of the current

42

The Rorists' Review

Jdni 0, 1021

Special Prices for June Business

FANCY HANDLE BASKETS

(With metal liners included)
These baskets are all in desirable colors
of pretty shades and especially appropriate
for the florist's use. Prices vary from 50c
to $2.00 each. We recommend ordering a
sample assortment for about $10.00 to $12.00.

FANCY CHIFFONS

(About 35 to 40 yards to bolt)

Lily of the Valley Effect, 4 in .$0.08

"Blue" Valley, cut edge, 6 in 08

Bow Knot Effect, 6 in. wide 12

■ " " .. .12

.. .10

Lily of the Valley Effect, 6 in.
"Gold" Valley Effect, 6 in.

Silk, with Satin Borders, 6 in IS

Silk, with Satin Borders, 8 in.

.20

Silk Gauze (or netting), 6 in 12

Silk Gauze (or netting), 14 in 20

TAFFETA RIBBON

No. 80, 4-in. wide, best quality Silk Taf-
feta Ribbon (White and Pink only).

(10 yards to bolt.) Per bolt $2.25

9 bolts to box — in box lots — per bolt. . 2.15

MOIRE RIBBON

No. 120, 5 in. wide (bolt of 10 yds.) . . .$2.50

RUSSELL RIBBON

Especially to match the Russell Rose.
(10 yards to bolt)

No. 80, best quality $3.00

No. 100, best quality 3.50

No. 2 GAUZE

This is principally used for Bridal Show-
er Bouquets, etc.

Fancy Edge, per bolt (50 yards) $2.75

Satin Edge, per bolt (50 yards) 2.00

Complete list of other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM giyn fre* with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. AngermueUer Co. ira'z^'Ki*/^^:.': St. Louis, Mo.

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

1

We know you're busy-
but

Windier Smilinn Servie*

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best QaaKty

stop here long enough to send in your order for
these four specials:

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One- pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

White, Pink) 6-in . .

Violet ) 4-in., per yard

per yard dhc

5c

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and Whits

Per 50-yard bolt $1.5

0
All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS MO*

week. For the first two or th^;ee days
prices held up well, but now they are
overplcntiful. Other outdoor flowers
include lupines, oriental and Iceland
poppies, irises, columbines and single
pyrethrums.

Rhododendron and Iris Exhibition.

The annual show of rhododendrons,
azaleas and iris was held at Horticul-
tural hall .Tune 4 and 5, and the ex-
hibits nearly filled the main hall. For
twelve varieties of rhododendrons, T. C.
Thurlow's Sons Co. was first; W. N.
Craig, second. For six varieties, W. N.
Craig won; T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co.,
second. W. N. Craig was first for twelve
varieties of hardy azaleas, also for
twenty varieties of hardy herbaceous
perenni.ils. He also exhibited a bank
of hardy azaleas.

The Hillcrest Gardens silver chal-
lenge vase for the most tastefully ar-
ranged l)asket of any hardy iris went
to Iristhorpe, A. J. Jenkins, superin-
tendent, with a nice arrangement of the
popular "r. pallida dalmatica. There
were five (ither entries in tliis class. A
bronze medal went to Miss Grace
Sturtevant, of Wellesley, for her col-
lection of twenty-four varieties, some
beautiful varieties being included.
For twelve varieties of iris, Mrs. C.

EAGLEimKADO

Ml IIH

,»»

PENCIL No.l74

M f KA T30 )'N°2x

Regular Lancth, 7 iacli««
For Sal* at your Dealer. Made in fire grad*

Conceded to be tbe Finest Pencil made for general use.

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

Mention Tbe KeTlew when you write.

Flower Shop Aprons

75c

Made of gray vulranizod rubber backed
with gray checked cloth; all edges are
hemmed. They are very light and dara-
ble and serviceable for the shop.

Size, 24x36 inches

Complete with straps. Postpaid

Greenhouse Aprons

Made like Flower Shop Aprons but are
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just a-s neat in ap-
pearance.

Size. 28x;!R inches ajt OJ?

Complete with straps. Postpaid, «P » •A«J

C. A. KUEHN ^»i«i:5ALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 each.
Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 ScTcnth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

Jiwa 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

American Legion Accessories

Florists are receiving daily inquiries for American Legion work.

BE PREPARED FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER.

American Legion Wire
Design

Star in center of flat
wire wreath

14-inch 47c

16-inch 51c

18-inch 58c

20-inch 70c

Immortelles

Red, White and Blue

A necessity for making
up the American Legion
design.

Per bunch $0.75

Per dozen bunches, 7.50

Red Poppies

A correct imitation of
the Poppies that grow in
Flanders. Many of the
American Legion Posts
have adopted the Poppy
as its flower.

Per gross $3.50

Gold Letters

We are able to supply
you with Gold Letters and
Numerals.

No. 1 — 13^-inch letter.

Per 1000 $3.50

No. 4 — 1-inch letter.
Per 1000 $3.00

Red, White, Bine Ribbon

A Satin Ribbon in a 4-
inch width.

No. 80.... $3.60 per bolt.
10 yards per bolt.

Red, White, Blue Chiffon

A Plain Chiffon in an 8-
inch width.

Per yard 25c

Pieces averaging 35 yds.

Plain Tin Foil

Per lb 15c

Per 100 lbs at 13Kc

Put up in 1-lb. pkgs.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

"WE SERVE TO SELL YOU AGAIN"

116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA.

THE HELP PROBLfll

lUUeved b7 tha

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G>yer....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send l*c Postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hugbea Avenu*, BUFFALO, N. T.

CUT FLOWERS

PEONIES

Whites, Reds, Pinks.... $4 .00 per 100.

Cub or C. 0. D. Boxint and Packinf Free W Cbarte.

Charles F. Uecke, New London, Wis.

W. Willis was first and A. J. Jenkins
second. Miss Grace Sturtevant had a
beautiful display of iris in a number
of varieties and secured certificates of
merit for a grand seedling, White Ger-
manica, and another seedling, Parisiennc
X Mesopotamia. T. C. Thurlow's Sons
Co. had a fine collection of peonies, all
seedlings, hardy azaleas, iris and rho-
dodendrons, including the lovely new
hardy variety, W. P. Rich, awarded a
silver medal two years ago.

John K. Alexander arid Allen J.
Jenkins each contributed large and in-
teresting collections of iris. Mrs. C.

FOREST BRAND

Ribbonly speaking, we are in a
Position to supply your wants.
Take advantage of our enormous
Stock of ribbons and chiffons of
Any size in all colors, and
Many patterns.

m

Shears and cutlery, best quality
Imported and domestic.

Send for catalogue.

THE KERVAN COMPANY, 119 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

44

The Florists' Review

^

JUNB i&, 1921

^RONA FLOWER BOyp$

Reinresentative*:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526 Biake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallu. Texas

For Violets and Corsagres

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 51q 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 31a 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top.. 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 31a 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

W. Willis also made a grand display
of these popular flowers.

The Arnold Arboretum received a
first-class certificate for a new seed-
ling rhododendron, Holmleaense (R.
discolor x E. catawbiense). H. H. Rich-
ardson received honorable mention for
the new Chinese Anisostichus (big-
nonia) capreolata, and similar awards
went to the Arnold Arboretum for
Rhododendron Anneliesoe and to T. C.
Thurlow's Sons Co. for its collection
of seedling peonies. Walter Hunnewell,
T. D. Hatfield, superintendent, showed
u large collection of hardy rhododen-
drons, including some fine seedlings.
Henry Stewart showed a collection of
oriental and Iceland poppies.

T. D. Hatfield delivered an interest-
ing lecture on hardy azaleas and rhodo-
dendrons on each afternoon of the show,
which attracted interested audiences.

Various Notes.

B. Hammond Tracy, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, of Wen-
ham, Mass., who was drowned in
France, May 5, was buried at Wenham
June 2, with full military honors, fol-
lowing a largely attended funeral cere-
mony at the Wenham Congregational
church. The Norman Prince Post of
the American Legion escorted the body
to the grave, vviicre a squad fired a
salute and a Ijiigler sounded taps. The
Reverend T. C. Craig, of the Congre-
gational cliurcli, officiated, assisted by
Cliaplain Benjamin, of the Legion Post.
Tlicre was a wealth of beautiful floral
f ril)utes.

Tlie annual bliow of the American
Peony Society will be held at Horticul-
tural hall, .lime 18 and 19, in conjunc-

The sizes given here ore carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-ORAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH "WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . 0. b. ChicaKO,

When printing ia wanted there will lie a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
tl2.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossingwill be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOflkc

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Uwndak906

For Sprays, ffesij^ns and
Cut Fl^iirers

Size Per 100

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21x 6x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 z 6 z 3I3 Telescope 8.90

24z24zl0 Telescope 55.76

SOxlOx 6 Telescope 22.00

30xl2z 6 Telescope '.. 30.26

32z32z 8 Telescope 63.76

36zlOz 5 Telescope 26.20

36zl2z 6 Telescope 36.36

36zl4z 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCOUNT
y-v wkea BOMy it sent
^ witk At erder.

FLORISTS BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high-grade material and firat-class workmanship. We
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

Hist Gray Hist Gray

or Hsnila or Manila

Shallow Foil

Cover Teleaeop*

SIZES Price Price

per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.30

3 xl8x 5 3.20 3.40

3lt2x24x 5 4.10 5.00

34x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 x30xl0 12.40 14.00

Ulst Gray

or lianila

ShaUow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Hilt Gray
or Manila

Full
Telescope

Price
per 100

$16.00

16.50

21.00

23.50

32.00

32.50

39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5l2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX. heavyweight, mist gray, 3x41^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink, J2.00 per 1000, or loss quantity; printing in colored ink, $8.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 oif small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of sub<;tituting either color.

tion with the exhibition of the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society. A week
earlier would have suited local peonies
better, but, nevertheless, a fine show is
looked for.

John J. O'Brien, the Beacon street
florist, held a double celebration May

31. It happened to be his birthday and
Mrs. O'Brien, in honor of the auspi-
cious event, presented her hasband with
a bouncing 11%-pound son. Always a
tall man, Mr. O'Brien's head now
seems almost to reach the clouds.
The E. & J. Farquhar Co. haa had a

JONI 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed beard.
Prices very reasonable, considering' quality and workmanship.

|[ Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade,

sue
7x 4x4

8x 6x5
lOx 6x6 ^
12x 8x6 Vi
16x 8x6^
14x10x8

moisture-proofed.

Lid Per lOO

2-inch $2.80

2-lnch 8.60

2-inch 8.95

2-inch 4.90

2-inch 6.70

2-inch 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d 1 e y standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

16x4 x3 fS.20

20x4 x3 'S.eo

18x5 x3 S.40 $8.65

21x6 x3 8.60 8.05

24x6 x8% 4.20 4.95

80x5 x8H B.25 5,90

86x5Hx8Vi 7.2S

18x6 x4 6.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8H B.40

22x7Hx4 B.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 xB 7.20

28x8 x5 8.20

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

sue Per 100

80x10x6 912.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.50

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.50

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 39.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

sue Per 100

12x12x8 815.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.50

16x16x8 19.30

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 31.50

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49,50

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Slsa Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $2.80

16x7x6 H 2-lncb 6.66

18x6x8 8-lnch 8.75

21x5x8 8-inch 4.10

24x6x8U 8H-lnch 6.26

80x6x8H 8H-lnch 6.10

86x5^x8% 8% -inch 8.25

21x8x4 2-ineh 6.25

24x8x4 2-lnch 6.70

28x8x5 2-inch 8.40

86x8x6 2-lnch 10.30

Heary Fall Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.00

28x8x6x6 1.0.90

86x8x6x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box. but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.80

21x6x3 4.70

24z6x8H 6.00

30x5x8H 7.00

86x6x81^ 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x6 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBICEBL.T KNOWN AS ABNOLD OKADB

Positively the highest quality, atifiCest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise caUed EXCIXLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.05 $ 4.35

21x6x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8H 4.00 6.80

80x6x3 Vi 6.90 6.90

86x6^x3^ 7,25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 IJtO 9,50

28x8x4 7,80 9.46

28x8x5 8.20 1«J(0

86x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 1.7.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2^-inch $ 7.60

White Fnameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size

Lid Per 100

8x 4x3%

2-inch

$ 8.70

7x 4x4

2-inch

8.75

8x 6x5

2-inch

4.90

lOx 6x6%

2-inch

S.90

12x 8x5%

2-inch

7.70

14x10x8

2-inch

14.50

White Enameled

Size
18x 6x3
20x 5x3
21x 6x3
24x 5x3%
30x 6x3%
86x6 %x3%
21x 7x8%
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
8ex 8x6
80x10x5
36x10x6

CPI7#^I A I Lass than 280, assorted Nst

OS dVii'1^^1^ 280 and ovsr, asserted 3%

l-vvOtf^^^¥ TIWTnrC BOO and over, asserted S%

JLHoi-^CIUlN i d lOOOand over, asserted 7h7c

Prices f. •. b. Marion, Ind.; 3% extra discount if cash with order.

PriatiBc black or colored ink, $3.50 per thooMad extra or lest quantity.

For Cut Flowers

The moat beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 5.70

2-inch 6,25

2-lnch 6.40

2-inch 7,90

2-lnch 9,26

2-lnch 12,26

2-inch 8.80

2-lnch UJtO

2-inch 13.00

2-lnch 14.00

Full telescope 19.50
Full telescope 19.25
Full telescope 22,00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.30

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x3% 2.66

24x6 x8% 2.85

30x5 x3% 8.10

Chlesgo — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New Tork — Phone Academy 266S— Geo. L. Heopls.
St. I^ouls — Phone Olive 1340 — H. P. Seigneur.
LonlsTllle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. FOrdon.
Buffalo— Phone Seneca 8886 — J. Anthony.
Bichmond — Phone Boulevard 67S — J. S. ScotC
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240— ■. H. Lane.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

Mention The Review when yon write.

good many visitors to its West Barn-
stable nurseries, on Cape Cod, this week
to inspect the field of rhododendrons
and azaleas, whicli are there to be seen
in acres. There are many thousands of
seedlings of hardy rhododendrons and
some beautiful new hybrids, with flow-

ers rivaling in size and beauty those of
the popular Pink Pearl.

Now, while roses are abundant and
cheap, some of the big drygoods stores
are handling quantities of them. Hough-
ton & Button Co. disposed of many
thousands at 35 cents per dozen. The

5 and 10-cent stores also handled large
numbers.

The executive committee of the Gar-
deners' and Florists' Club has all ar-
rangements completed for a ladies'
night to follow the regular club meet-
ing June 21. They are also working on

46

The Florists^ Review

JONI 9, 1921

arrangements for the annual club pic-
nic at Cunningham park, East Milton,
July 21.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dewar will sail
on a European trip June 26. William
J. Collins, of Carters Tested Seeds Co.,
will make a journey to England and
Scotland at the same time.

J. T. Slayter, of the A. Leuthy Co.,
states that the flower store the com-
pany now operates as the Roslindale
Flower Shop did a wonderful Memorial
day business and that the first few
months' business was fine. At the
greenhouses the company is doing a
heavy business in bedding plants.

There are glorious displays of Kal-
mia latifolia, mountain laurel, at the
Arnold Arboretum, in parkways and
on many private estates this week. Last
year the plants bloomed somewhat
sparsely, but this season both these and
rhododendrons are a mass of bloom.

Demand for geraniums and other
bedding plants is strong at present and
it looks as if there would be little sur-
plus left over. Geraniums are selling
particularly well. W. N. C.

Samuel Marksman has leased the
store at 16 Tremont street for a term of
years. He will conduct a florists' busi-
ness.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Washington florists are having rather
a hard time of it just now with an un-
usual shortage of stock. In previous
years at this time there has been a glut
of stock and business, aside from com-
mencements and June weddings, has
been dull. In other linos of business
in Washington the statement is made
that success in 1921 will come only to
him who fights for trade. The situation
is entirely different in the florists'
trade; business is coming to all of those
who can buy, beg, borrow or steal
enough stock to do business with.

The full effect of the late frost is now
being experienced. In previous years
it has been possible to draw upon huge
stores of outdoor stock. The stock that
could be used to produce mass effects at
little cost is not now obtainable and
the retailers are dependent upon green-
house stock for their supply of flowers.

Various Notes.

"We are shorter of stock right now
than we were at any time during the
winter," said Adolph E. Gude, of Gude
Bros. Co., speaking of the demands
made upon the firm 's wholesale depart-
ment last week. "Our iceboxes are
practically empty and still we have or-
ders to be filled. There have been a
great many weddings that have de-
manded fine flowers; the recent airplane
accident that resulted in the death of
seven well known army officers and
civilians called for many funeral pieces,
and on top of that and the usual run of
business there have been a number of
school and college commencements, all
requiring flowers. Business would in-
deed be good if we only had more flow-
ers."

The United States Supreme court has
upheld the legality of the tax imposed
by the government of the District of
Columbia under authority of Congress
upon all business houses having and
using vault space under public side-
walks. The florists, in common with

i

I

i

I

i

9

I

I

^

Drive Your Slogan Home

The New Wrapping Paper

Made especially for Florists

Watermarked

Carries your dynamic slogan right into the
homes of your customers.

It adds a charming and appropriate note
to your packages.

If your supply house or paper merchant
cannot supply you, write for parhculars.

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

are finding this new wrapping paper a
business asset.

Write for full particulars today

Orchard Paper Company

757 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joaeph, Mutouri

other merchants, under permission from
the District government, utilize vault
space adjoining their establishments.

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST CRAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

Ifll 7x6 $ 7.B0

12x9x5 8.60

18x 5x3 6.00

21x 6x3 Hi 6.26

24x 6x3^ 6.76

24x 8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.60

3«x exS^J 8.00

36x 8x8 Full Tel 13.00

30x12x6 Full Tel 16.00

36x12x6 FullT«l 20.00

42x12x6 Full Tel 30.00

48x14x8 Full Tel 88.00

20x20x8 FullTel 22.00

24x24x8 FullTel 26.00

PrintinK. $2.00 extra for GOO to 1000 boxes.
We cannst print the last four sizes.

C C Pollworth Co.

MUwatakee, Wis.

■ T

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

HINDE & DAUCH
FLORAL BOXES

SPECIALLY constructed to meet the rigid requirements
of floral shipments, H & D Boxes are the accepted
standard of the trade. Strong, sturdy and economicaL
No gaping of the boxes under the weight of other mer-
chandise in transit. Cut flowers and plants are invariably
in better delivery condition when packed in these specially
designed containers. All standard and special sizes to
your order. All comply with parcel post and express
regulations.

Hinde & Dauch Corrugated Fiber Board Boxes are

light-weight, accurately cut containers that afford a most
economical and satisfactory packing method. Prices on
request. Give specifications.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

162 Water Street Sandusky, Ohio

Toronto, Canada: King St. Subway and Hanna Ave.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers** Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUaS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

A number of large establishments op-
posed the tax and the case went through
the courts, the final decision being
against them. Not only does the Dis-
trict government hold right over the
vault space, but now may demand the
equivalent of rental therefor on the
basis of the footage so occupied.

The Senate committee on the District
of Columbia has made a favorable re-
port on a bill introduced by Senator
Jones providing for the observance of
daylight saving by the federal and dis-
trict governments. Congress and the
various governmental a>gencies and the
street car companies in the District of
Columbia. In supporting the measure,
the district commissioners pointed out
that "while the bill provides that it
shall only apply to governmental estab-

lishments, there is no doubt that private
establishments would of necessity have
to follow the daylight schedule if it
were adopted for governmental estab-
lishments." T. N. S.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

With the coming of June, business has
picked up somewhat and the prospects
are for considerable business during
June. Those handling bedding stock
have been quite busy recently, but others
have not been so rushed and welcome
the wedding season, with the call for
house and church decorations and the
bouquets. There are ample flowers to

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

fill all orders, but there is no over-
supply.

Various Notes.

Letters are being received from the
F. T. D. members in various parts of
Canada stating that they are willing to

48

The Florists^ Review

JuMB 9, 1921

do all in their power to help entertain
the visitors at the coming Canadian
convention. H. G. Dillemuth, chairman
of the Toronto executive committee,
has a letter from the King Edward
hotel stating that the new addition will
be ready for occupancy, that the new
convention hall will be ready and that
the whole big convention will be easily
accommodated. Mr. Dillemuth has re-
ceived requests for information about
exhibition space. The committee, in-
cluding Harry James, has this in hand,
and all correspondence will be acknowl-
edged until the floor reserved for the
exhibits can be laid out and blueprints
made. In the meantime, requests for
space should be made to Mr. James.
G. M. Geraghty entertained the Toronto
r. T. D. executive committee Tuesday
night, May 31. After the business ses-
sion, the members were entertained at
supper. The publicity committee has
under preparation a circular, giving full
facts regarding the coming convention.
Toronto florists are protesting against
people who get hold of a vacant lot and
' ' grab off ' ' the bedding stock and nurs-
ery business and pay no business tax.
It is hoped that the legitimate florist
can be protected. J. J. H.

FHIIiADELFHIA.

The Market.

Business commenced a day earlier
than usual last week, owing to Sunday
coming before the holiday. No flowers
came into the market and, as a great
many went out, there was little stock
left over. The receipts were heavy on
Monday morning, Memorial day; busi-
ness was active till noon, when most of
the wholesale and retail houses closed.
The remaining five days of the week
saw supply and demand fairly balanced.
There was a good deal of business, with
plenty of material.

The feature of the market is the dis-
appearance of the peony. Memorial day
cleared up all the local supply; there
have been some coming from a distance
since, but they were merely scattering
lots. At this time last season local
peonies were just coming into bloom;
they bore down the market throughout
the entire month of June, carrying
everything else with them. There were
so many peonies and they became so
cheap that many fields remained uncut.

The buoyancy of the market today is
largely due to the absence of the peony.
The sale of greenhouse flowers is im-
proved thereby, while the demand for
outdoor flowers is even more favorably
affected. Delphinium, now at its height,
is having a wonderful season. Corn-
flowers and coreopsis are selling as they
never did before. One wholesaler said
that he sold $700 worth of cornflowers
in a single week. Just think of it, $700
worth at from $10 per hundred bunches
to $1 per hundred flowers; even then
he had lots of cornflowers unsold.

Eoses have been selling well. Car-
nations, when they are good, have also
been in demand, but there are a good
many inferior carnations now. The
small number of really fine sweet peas,
many of them in fancy colors, have
been popular. Poor, short-stem flowers
are of little use. Easter lilies are doing
much better since the disappearance
of their rival Pseonia f estiva maxima.
Callas and snapdragons are nearing the
end of their season.

Beauties have been popular; orders

We offer you an ample supply of
Good Flowers

We will have quite a variety of flowers to offer you
during the summer months, and there are always some
lines in which you can depend on flowers of a good grade.

The most important item is

ROSES

RUSSELL, COLUMBIA and PREMIER in all grades.
Splendid stock that will prove satisfactory in every
respect.

EASTER LILIES

Some of our growers specialize in Lilies and they
grow them exceptionally well.

VALLEY and ORCHIDS

These items have the call this month. We can fill
your orders on short notice with the Best Stock obtain-
able.

RAMBLER ROSES are ready to cut.
must be placed in advance.

Your order

During the summer months we expect to be better
supplied than ever before. Take advantage of our
splendid supply and send your orders in our direction.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

1201.S-5 Rae* St.

PHILADELPHIA

Bnnchcs:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

Extra fine outdoor SWEET PEAS in five colors

GLADIOLI

PEACE, AMERICA, MRS. FRANCIS KING

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

CARNATIONS ROSES

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY, FEVERFEW, GLADIOLI

YELLOW DAISIES

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS* EXCHANGE

•ur Motto "The Golden Rule"

1615 Ranstcad Street, Philadelphia

June 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

49

VfyAW^

RUSSELL

None better for Keeping or Shipping.

Premier, Columbia, Pilgrim,

Ophelia, Kaiserin, Etc.

are also in good supply and the quality is excellent for this time of year.

Cattleyas, Valley, Sweet Peas, Larkspur, Gladioli

and other seasonable stock in good supply. \

Evmrything in Cut Floweri, Plant; Grttnt, Ribbona and Sapplitt.
BuslneM Hours, 7:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE '""'SgAkfsoF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklk and St. Panl St*. 1216 H St., N.W.

Eyerything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

Wliolcaale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orchard Park, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

for the medium grades often could not
be filled, only specials being available.
Orchids have been reenforced by some
exceptionally fine Cattleya gigas that
have brought record prices. Valley has
been steady. Shipping orders have been
heavy. There are gladioli, both from
nearby greenhouses and from the fields
of the sunny south.

The Stormy Petrel.

Miss Jarvis made her annual appear-
ance in the wholesale center May 28.
She demanded certain material free of
charge. When politely told that this
could not be done, she said that she was
Miss Jarvis, the originator of Mothers'
day. When told that would not make
any difference, she became abusive and
said the florists were robbers and that
they owed her much. Miss Jarvis was
then asked to leave.

Club Meeting.

Professor E. J. Wilde, of the Penn-
sylvania State College, spoke before the
Florists' Club, at the City Club, Tues-
day evening, June 7. Professor Wilde
wished to interest the florists in the
work that the state college is doing
for horticulture, partly with the aim of
securing a better understanding be-
tween the commercial and the educa-
tional sides of floriculture and partly
with the hope of securing horticultural
scholarships for the college.

Tuesday morning Professor Wilde

EDWARD REID

OFFERS FOR
JUNE

Choice Roses
Valley

Carnations
Sweet Peas
Gladioli

Orchids

Callas

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Ri^ht.

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

.Mention The Bevlew when you write.

in Large Quantities We Can Fill Regular Orders For

Snapdragons, Carnations, Roses and Delphiniums

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Pbones: Wholesale Florists

Kea!rSiS»\?il°Ais 1517 Sauo. SL, PMadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEORGE AEUGLB
Proprietor

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

ASPARAGUS
PLUNOSUS

String! and

Bunches, and

Greens if all Idids

visited Pennock Bros, to see floral work
•in the making. Tuesday afternoon was
spent in the plant factory of the Robert
Craig Co., at Norwood. In the evening
President Campbell gathered a score of
members to dine with the distinguished
visitor.

In his address before the club Pro-
fessor Wilde laid stress on the impor-
tance of cooperation between the flo-
rists and the students. He said State
College prepared its graduates to take
up practical work, that they were fitted
for responsibility and should be given
a chance. He said that florists should
bring their troubles to the State Col-
lege where every effort would be made

to aid in solving them. He asked that
each florist use his influence to secure
better equipment for the college.

Robert Craig followed Professor
Wilde with a talk from the commercial
side. He thought that a short course
in horticulture at State College would
be of benefit to all those who wish to
master their profession.

Various Notes.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural So-
ciety held its annual outdoor rose and
peony show at the Masonic hall at Ard-
more, the afternoon and evening of
June 1.

George Cook has returned to the

50

The Florists Rcvie\^

JnifB 9, 1921

Philadelphia "Wholesale Florists' Ex-
change.

Eobert Craig attended the American
Rose Society's outdoor meeting at
Washington, June 2. He returned in
fine spirits, having enjoyed the trip
thoroughly.

William J. Young, Jr., reserved two
of the greenhouses. These he will move
to his farm at Linfield, near Pottstown,
where he expects to erect them a year

)l6IlCC>

George Burton has moved into his
new residence on Willow Grove avenue,
near Stanton avenue, a short distance
west of his former home.

H. Bayersdorfer will sail for home
June 29. .,, ^ ^ ^,

Alfred M. Campbell will remodel the
heating plant at his Strafford Flower
Farm, putting in the vacuum system. _

The Florex Gardens are pleased with
their railroad siding. It is about 500
feet long, and is a great convenience
and saving in labor when putting m

coal. i c- J

President Harding spent Sunday,
June 5, with Senator Knox, at Valley
Forge Ophelia roses graced the festive
board. Phil-

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

A heavy supplv of stock continued to
come in all last week. It has been ab-
sorbed by a steady business that has
been satisfactory, following a holiday.
The aftermath of Memorial day
brought out a great loss to many who
handled peonies. The blooms that had
been held in storage even a few days
fell to pieces when they were brought
out. From one-half to two-thirds of
every lot held in storage had to be
dumped. There is never much enthu-
siasm displaved in the handling of
peonies for shipping, but, with the crop
brought out by the heat the last week
in May, it was sadder than ever. Those
who refused to handle them were the
most comfortable in the long run. The
peony crop this vear was one phase of
the unexpected that often happens on
Memorial day.

Various Notes.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is cutting
about 7,000 roses a day. Carnations are

short. . , , ,

Nearly 17,000 peonies were sold by
the Alpha Floral Co. Memorial day and
the two preceding days. They were all
fresh cut. Last week finished the crop
for this year. .

Charles Robinson, formerly with Mrs.
T A. Moseley, is now with the Kansas
city Wholesale Cut Flower Co., taking
the place of William Fitzhugh, who has
gone to the Muehlebach Flower Shop.

Arthur Newell sold between 500 and
600 wreaths for Memorial day. With
the exception of the California statice
wreaths, all were made by his own
force. Oak leaves with cape flowers
and statice, and magnolia leaves with
strawflowers and statice were used. The
wreaths sold at $5 to $25. Few calls
were for anything less than $5 and
these were made up as wanted. Gold
star wreaths were featured. Red, white
and blue cape flowers were used, with a
gold star in the center. These and the
American Legion design were placed on
many soldiers' graves.

May was the big month of the year
with Samuel Murray. The volume of

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry. good texture, bales 14xl6x45inches,burlapped, weight about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with erder.

If you buy car lot quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Green Sheet Moss

Everybody buying it and pleased because it's FINEST
QUALITY and SO MUCH LOWER IN PRICE; we have facil-
ities for taking care of still more orders. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance; orders filled promptly. Send along your
order, accompanied by cash.

BIG BAG, FULLY 25 lbs., FOR ONLY $1.00

GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP, Newland, N. C.

HANGING BASKETS

Asparagus Sprays. We are Manufacturers. Green Sheet Moss, $1.59 per Bdle.

E. G. GILLETT,

Wboleiale CommlHston Florist
131 K. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten- bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seyenth Street,

PinSBURGH, PA.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NHTirF KKBNK >OW KEADY.

IIU 1 IVt WHITE FOB PRICES.

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notioe; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $o.(X) per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 60c.

Hemlock, large bundles. {1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Sakm, Mass.
PoHt Ofllce nnd L.. D. Phone Addretut

MILLINGTON, MASS.

JUMI 0, 1021

The Florists' Review

51

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

Our Mr. H. Bayersdorfer is in
Europe, and is sending in new
novelties and other new goods

Ship loads are starting in
ANNOUNCEMENTS LATER

Summer Basket Special, $10.00, $25.00, $50.00, $100.00. Big Value

H. Bayersdorfer & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., New York City, Telephone Vanderbitt 4976

EXTRA FINE rTDUC

FanqrirDagger rLlUlJ

GALAX LEAVES
ud LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS
A. L. FORTUNES, »fu?.id'i?ihTa?'Kr.*

''^IJXtSlir** GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Wndsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

business was greater than that at either
Christmas or Easter, although in dol-
lars and cents it was less. William
Murray says that May, once consid-
ered a'minor month in the business cal-
endar, in time will be the most impor-
tant. Mothers' day will bring it to top
place.

H. Kusik & Co. finished a busy week
with little stock left on hand.

Miss Bernadette Lucier is now in the
office of A. Newell 's shop. Miss Lucier
was formerly with Miller Bros., at Abi-
lene, Kan.

Longvicw Farms are sending in fine
roses, that are standing up well in spite
of the heat.

The Florists' Club held a meeting,
June 2, in the store of the W. L. Rock
Flower Co. On account of the small at-
tendance, little business was transacted.
It was voted to change the time of
meeting from the first to the second
Thursday of each month, in order to suit

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED

WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz.

Per 100

8-inch $2.00

$15.00

10-inch 2.25

18.00

12-inch 2.50

20.00

14-inch 3.25

25.00

16-inch 4.25

32.50

18-inch 6.00

45.00

Price List on Wire Designs

on Application.

Green Sheet Mom.

Two BuaheU each.

Per Bag, $1.75.

Ten Bags, $1«.5«.

The WM. MURPHY CO.

LeiiE Distance Pbtnes, Main 980-98L 329 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

Sinch per doz., f 1.80: per 100, $14.00

10-inch.... per doz., 2.00; per 100, 16.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

12 inch per doz., $2.50; per 100, $20.00

14-inch per doz.. 3.00; per 100, 24.00

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 69- 1 7 5 N. Wabash Ave. - : - CHICAGO, ILL.

everyone's convenience. The first few
days of the month are usually busy

with getting out statements and other
matters that call for extra work. It

52

The Florists^ Review

JuMB 9, 1921

••: '-."JIU"'",. V ,.

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in the country

$3.00 per 1000 $3.00 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.

Green Leucothoe. 100 flOSO; 1000 $10.06

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16 JSO

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.60

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

mCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tils Randolph St, Detroit, Ich.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7.30, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment,
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Pkone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IIL

was also decided to call a special meet-
ing Tuesday, June 7, to arrange for the
visit of J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swen-
son, June 27. .

Miss Boggess had a better business
by far than she has ever before handled
on Memorial day.

J. B. McGrail has sold a quantity of
geraniums and other plants this spring.
He has made up a great number of
boxes and baskets to order.

Graduation orders were on a more
generous scale than usual this year.
Mrs. T. A. Moseley has had many of
these the last few weeks. J. E. K.

COLUMBUS, O.

Business here is brisk now. Several
store openings, many June weddings
and further arrivals of bodies of over-
seas heroes keep all the trade busy.

The opening of the store of the More-
house-Martin Co. was a long anticipated
event, and none was left out in the
mammoth display of flowers presented
on this occasion. Baskets, horseshoes,
etc., were to be seen in all directions,
as one looked from any part of the
lower floor. The writer counted at least
150 baskets.

The opening of the May Flower Shop
took place last week. The flowers for
this occasion were furnished by Mc-
Kellar's and consisted of oriental pop-
pies, delphiniums, roses, cornflowers,
foxgloves, peonies and irises. These
flowers, in bright colors, made a great
display.

T. J. Ludwig reports many wedding
orders are on the files for this month.

Mrs. J. A. Martin has recently re-
turned from Cleveland, where she spent
several weeks with her daughter, who
has been seriously ill.

Memorial day proved to be better
than ever, from a florists' standpoint,
and many did an excellent business.
This day could be made to mean much
more if it were advertised properly.

J. W. T.

ATTENTION!

This advertisement will appear but once.

Cloverland Fancy Ferns

$2.00 per thousand.

Send us your order for weekly shipments, also for winter storage.
Special discounts on large orders. Let us quote you prices on

Green Sheet Moss, Sphagnum Moss,
Hemlock and Balsam Sprays, Ground Pine, etc.

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL.

R. M. Babcock, Marquette, Mich.

SPECIAL OFFER of SHEET NOSS 'AXls^.

Large Green Sheets, well dried. OUR PRICE, lOc PER LB.

HREEN GALAX fresh nicked «l-50p«rl000,or$10.00perca«e«f io,ooo
Unccn UAUAA, ircsu pic&ea, Special prices on large orders.

Satisfaction or money refunded. 26 years' experience. Send cash for prompt shipment,
Reference: Unaka Nal'l Bank. Johnson City, Tenn.

E. J. PRITCHARD & CO., - Elk Park, N. C.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

will soon be ready for shipment, in any
quantity at current market prices.
Heoilack Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold, $1.15 per
bag; $16.50 per ton.
Reference or cash. Prompt shipment. ' 1

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, WU.
FucT Cit Fern ud Lerf-M.M-§;^«5««J

Chriitmaa Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Seedi

and Seedlinn. Write f ordescriptive priceliati.

AHEUCAN FOUSTIT C«.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS, large tkio pieces, bag, $1. 75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4-ft., case. . . . 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Princess Pine, 15c per lb. ArbMr-Vilac tips ,
6c per lb. HeMlock and Balsam sprajs, 10 to
20 inches, 6c per lb. Fresh stock daily.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

Juki 9. 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays .per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen stringfs . . $4.00

Adiantum ,, per 100 1.50

rANCY FERNS (New Crop)
Per 1000 $3.00

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000. $12.50

GREEN GAIAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

CHIfFON-AII Colors

4-m.. per yd., 5c; 6-m., per yd., 8c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale ...$ 1.75

Per 10 bales 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1-50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list of Wire Floral Designs

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SfflPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. ORITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oliio

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Old Fern* $5.00 per 1000

New Southern Ferns 3.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 6.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $10.00 per case of 10,000

Boxwood 30c per lb.; $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Sphasrnum Most. . $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Maflrnolia $1.75 per carton

Red Magnolia 2.00 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFQN

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Piioiics Main 980-081

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Sliippers of Hofflc-Grown Cut Flowers in tlie Qndnnati Maiiet

Mention The HeTlew when yoo write.

BEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Sl.TH

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, - - ALABAMA

Mention The Review when you write.

Dagger Fem«. new crop, per 1000, f 1.20

Laurel Tips, per lb (h

Hemlock, 12-in. to 2 4 -in., per lb .. .07

Princess Pine, i>er lb l-j

Laurel Roping, per yd 10

F. S. WUbor, Lake Pleasant, Mass.

Dealer in Florists' Sappliea.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

^JIS?*^ HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-Ib. batf, $3JSO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

FERNS

FANCY

DAGGER

If quality counts with
you, it will pay to gue
us a trial order.

WIRE

Duncan Jackson

Kingston, Ala.

Ifeatloa The Berlew whea yo« write.

54

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 9, 1921

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this heaa, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space. ,

When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower with 20
years' experience; good wage for good service;
will consider wages or commission; money to
invest In good proposition with responsible
parties. Address L. L. LeClere, Topeka, Kans.

ITUATION WANTED— A No^ 1 foreman,
grower of carnations, mams, bulbs, roses,
potted plants, etc.; good propagator; middle-
aged; German; good references; good wages to
start; East preferred. Address No. 186, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

mJA^ON WANTED— As working foreman in
retail place by good grower and propagator;
well up in roses, carnations and all kinds of cut
flowers; first-class man In fancy pot plants,
Christmas and Easter plants; life experience;
steady, married man; last place in charge of
35,000 sq. ft. glass, retail place near Chicago;
expect good wages. Florist, 2743 Devon Ave.,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Professional landscape
and nursery man with 25 years' experience;
trained tree surgeon and tree mover; furnishes
his own sketches, designs, estimates; in own
business for several years; desires work as super-
intendent or contractor for fall and winter In
Augusta, Ga., or within 100 miles. Address No.
223, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Good, experienced mum
grower. Will Bros. Co., Box 29, Minneapolis,
Minn.

HELP WANTED — Section men and helpers In
modem rose houses. Premier Rose Gardens,
Maywood, 111.

ELP WANTED — Good^ experienced rose

grower; state experience; to start at once.

Geo. Helm & Co., Blue Island, 111.

HELP WANTED— Grower capable of taking
charge of 20,000 sq. ft. glass; state wages
expected; must furnish reference. Hall's Green-
house, Clyde, O.

BELP WANTED — Rose grower who is capable
of prodacing best quality roses on about
15,000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J. atahelin, Redford, Mich.

HELP WANTED— A man on roses, carnations,
and pot stock; a good man can find a
ready job; start at $30.00 per week.

Byron Henry Ives, Florist, Albuqurque, New
Mexico.

ELP WANTED— First-class grower of carna-

tlons, mums and general line of potted

plants; give references and wages expected in

first letter; married man preferred. L. A. Eaton

& Sons, Conneaut, O.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman to take
charge of 16,000 ft. of glass; grow roses,
carnations, pot plants and bedding stock; must
know how and when to plant, and understand
landscape work, to take charge of help and
stock: a permanent position. Address No. 209,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED — To buy greenhouse property in Illi-
nois, Iowa or southern Wisconsin. II. L.
Hill. Geneseo, III.

WANTED— To lense or buy 10,000 to 30.000
ft. glass with living quarters for small
family. Address L. L. Ix-Clere, Topeka. Kans.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state partlcul.irs and price in first
letter. I. Suessermun, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

WANTED — To Imv n greenhouse, between 10.-
000 and 15,000 ft. glass; preferably west
or sonlliwost, in or ne;ir city. Address lliisko-
gce, Okl.'i, Box 44, aa, Route I.

WANTED— Material for 2 or 3 houses 20x125,
including glnss, pipe .anil boiler, or will
buy a place to wreck, not tcio far from Chicago.
What have you to offer? (J. H. Edwards, Lake
Forest. 111.

WANTED — To buy, at reasonable price. 1.").-
000 to ,30.000 ft. of Rl.TSS, close to Chicago,
nortli side prcferroil ; do not want expensive
residenoe with it; state lowest price and condi-
tion of liouses and boiler. G. 11. Edwards, Lake
Forest. 111.

WANTED — Prices on one liuiulred flrstclass
tised red cypress hotbed sash. 1% Ins. or
1% Ins. thick; three rows of 10-in. glass, through
mortices with lugs or ears on corners of sash;
state age and condition of sash when quoting.
.\ddrcs8 No. 219, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALF; — One Beeman tractor; new; com-
plete with all attachments. .1. L. Johnson,
311 East Lincoln Highway, De Kalb, 111.

FOR SALE— Boiler; 40 h. p., steam or hot
water. I.,eedle Co., Expert Rose Growers,
Springfield, O.

FOR SALE — Old established florists' business;
11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of E. N.
Burt. Goshen, Ind. ^_^____

FOR SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; business will
stand Investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rlsta' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE- Hot water boiler 16 ft. long;
5,000. ft. 4-in. pipe; 50O ft. 6-ln. pipe and
all fittings on the pipes; boiler is 5 years old.
Fred Pesche, Niles Center, III.

OR SALE— Refrigerator, 5 ft. 6 In. wide, 82

In. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glass front

and end; entrance from rear, $185.00, F. 0. B.

Chicago. Bucbbinder Bros., 11 S. La Salle St.,

Chicago.

FOR SALE — Well established retail store, busi-
ness district, low rental; reason for selling,
have two places; cheap if taken at once; in-
vestigate. Address No. 216, care Florists' Re-
view. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood
Ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALBj — Flower shop and conservatory in
town of 38,000; established 11 years; only
one other florist; have a business radius of 200
miles; reasonable price. Address No. 211, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-ln., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
31^-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, % to 1-ln., $7.20; No.
3R. threads 1% to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2V&-iD., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.80. No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-ln., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^

I SITUATION WANTED I

I Plant and seed man; thoroughly |

I professional man; can do catalogue i

1 work ; take charge of any department, i

i Address =

I EDW. RIEGER, 1

1 1426 68th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. =

I SITUATION WANTED I

I By experienced grower of mums, i

I carnations and pot plants; 12 years' 1

I experience. 1

I Address No. 212, care Florists' Re- 1

I view, Chicago. |
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin
piiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[g

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Greenhouse painter seeks work; |
I owner furnish paint; state size of =
I houses; job will be done in a contract |
= way. i

I WM. C. KIRSTEIN, |

I 606 South East St., Bloomington, 111. |
riii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii!i:iiiiiiiiiii!:i!iiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiuini!:iiiiiii!niuiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir1
riniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

f] SITUATION WANTED |

II Garden superintendent, expert grower and =
[| landscape man; European training; single; i
y middle aged; private or commercial. East- =
= ern or western states. g
g EDWARD RIEGER, |
I 1426 G8th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 1

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE — House and greenhouse, 60 feet
front on Western ave., house is 2 story,
steam heat; greenhouse 100x25, doing good
wholesale and retail business; reason for selling,
sickness, Wm. Stoll, 3702-04 N. Western Ave.,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1^-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glared with 6 rows
6-in. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Three thousand seven hundred feet
glass; 2 acres of land, orchard; no opposition;
clear $2,500 a year; good reason for selling;
you need not believe me, but can ask anybody in
town the business I am doing; everything in
Al condition; located in southern Minnesota.
Address No. 221, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— The best opportunity in the south,
where growing conditions are ideal; good
market, good prices; town of 10,000, no competi-
tion, with six other towns within 50 miles, of
5,000 to 10,000 population and no florists; two
new houses; 7,500 ft. glass; five acres rich
land; city water; would rather sell half interest
but will sell all; if you are looking for an
opportunity to build up a good, paying place,
this is it. Moultrie Floral Co., Moultrie, Ga.

giitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiinHRiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiJiiiuuDtin^

I SITUATION WANTED |

^ Manager or foreman by an experienced =

g high-class grower of roses, carnations, g

= sweet peas, mums, bulbs, etc. ; capable of 1

a handling a large or medium-sized place, §

g over 35 years' experience in all branches a

= of the fiorists' business; roses a specialty; j

1 American; married; past year rose grower =

g Greenwood Floral Co., Fort Worth, Texas; s

§ previous two years, charge of The Green S

= Floral Co., Dallas, Texas; previous six U

§ years, charge of The Stuppy Floral Co., §

g rose houses, St. Joseph, Mo. ; previous two =

= years with Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton =

= Grove, III., range foreman; previous two g

§ years with Peter Reinberg, Chicago; range g

p foreman; Texas or the South preferred but g

= willing to go anywhere.

M. J. CALLAHAN,
P. 0. Box 1641, Forth Worth, Texas.

i

r.iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiiim^^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiniiiuuuuiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED |

I As foreman; A-1 rose and carnation 1

I grower, pot plant, landscape work and a

I general greenhouse management, de- =

M signer, etc. 1

g Address No. 222, care Florists' s

= Review, Chicago. g

!riiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!i::ii!ii[!iiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiK^^

gjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIWIIlllllllllllUUIUUlllllllllllll^

I HELP WANTED |

= General manager; a real opportunity for a =

g real man — a man of ezecutire and sales ability =

= with broad exiwrience In the retail and whole- =

g sale cut flowers and plant business ; must also s

g hare a thorough knowledge of the florists' supply 3

g business and be able to direct a landscape de- B

g partment: none but high-class man considered; S

= give full particulars and experience in first letter. 3

I Address No. 197, care Florists' Review, CbloiKO. =
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMlUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl]?.

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class storeman, designer and |
I decorator; give refereaces and full |
I particulars in first letter. |

I 0. 0. BOSTON, I

I 19 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla. |

?iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iin:iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!f;
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

^ An experienced rose grower to assist grower; =

p residence, with garden and fruit, furnished to h

g man witli family; one who will assume certain =

= re.iponsibilities, as the owner does not live near =

= the plant; a good place for the right man; g

g references required; state .salary expected; this =

= Tacanoy must he filled at once. =

i LOAfBARD FIX)RAL CO., =

g Lombard, 111. g

f;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiu!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i7

JONl 9, 1921

The Horists^ Review

55

lOMiiiiiiuniKinfluimiiiniranininiiiintnniiraniiiiniaiiirniiiiniiuiiifliiminniNnuininii^^^^^

OPPORTUNITY

For high-class salesman to connect with
the Jos. G. Neidinger Co., for the middle
western territory. Write for personal
interview. In writing state age, former
and present employers. All replies
will be treated in strict confidence.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.,
1309-11 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia.

E
I

auiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinitiuiHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiuuiiiiiuitiinmiininnii.r
y[iiiiuuiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiHiiHittiinnnuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiniimiiiiiinnniiiiiiitii|

I HELP WANTED I

= 3

I Experienced saleslady and de- |
I signer. |

I MANGEL, Florist, |

i 17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. |

iiiiimiiiimuiuiiiiiiHiiuffliiHiiuniniMNmiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuniuiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinf
iiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiniiiHRiiiiiiHuiiMimuiuiiiiiitiiiniiiuiiintiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED |

First-class rose grower. Apply to |

Bassett & Washburn I

Hinsdale, 111. |

-liiiiuiiiiiujuiiiiiiiiwiiHninHiitHimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiii
suiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuHHuiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiini|

I HELP WANTED |

i Grower familiar with carnations, |

I cyclamen and general line of stock. |

= Address =

1 O. V. JANSON. 3

= Care M. G. Madson Seed Co., s

I ' Manitowoc, Wis. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuMuiiiHiiuiiifliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii°

^'lllimillllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlg

I HELP WANTED |

s Want to correspond with several A-1 g

growers who have $2,000.00 up to $5,000.00, |

who will take stock in a large going plant; |

must have A-1 references ns to ability and g

honesty; unlituited opportunity. Address g

No. 132, care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

lfiuiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>ii>iiiiii>uiii"i>iii>iiiiiii"ii>iiii"i><iii<"i"ii<ii"ii"""i>i^-
i'liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^

I CANADIAN SAM:SMA>\VA>TED |

S A Klazing and grreenhouse paint concern, well- =

= known in the Dominion, has an opening for a sales- =

M man to cover Canada; one who is well acquainted g

S with Dominion flower growers and their needs in =

= our line; excellent opportunity to make a nood in- =

= come, for we have a well-payin(f proposition of =

£ salary and commission; tell us all about yourself in =

s your first letter and we will arranire for a personal =

= interview. Address No. 220, care Florists' Re- =

S view, Chicago. =

liuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniij^

iig giiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiuiuiiiiiiiniiitHnninttintiiiinnimnniinniiiiii^

I HELP WANTED | |

I A No. 1 pot plant grower. Give | m

I reference and experience in first | |

I letter, and wages expected. | |

I F. L. LAINSON, | |

I Council Bluffs, Iowa. | |

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ I

I HELP WANTED | |

I Experienced rose budders; highest | g

I wages paid to the right men; state | i

i particulars in first letter. g i

I MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., | |

I 341 E. 72d Street, Portland, Oregon, | |

iiiiiiiiiii::;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ |

^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ |

I HELP WANTED | |

f Florist to take full charge of 15,000 squtre r| =

= feet of glass, growing general stock; one who g =

= can get results and produce quality stock; mar- = g

s rled preferred; state particulars and wages In g 5

= first letter. = =

1 KEARNEY FLORAL CO., | 1

a Kearney. Nebr. g =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii

^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

HELP WANTED |

Business manager and rose g^row- |

ing superintendent capable of manag- j

ing 500,000 sq. ft. glass in central west j

and producing high-class rose stock 1

and carnations; applicant must have f

broad experience in growing and |

executive ability, and be an efficient |

manager; arrangements can be made 1

to buy an interest in the business if |

satisfactory results are produced and |

it is desired; satisfactory salary to |

competent man and a good business |

opportunity; mention experience, ref- =

erences, age and salary desired in |

first letter; unless qualified don't =

apply. I

Address No. 218, care Florists' Re- |

view, Chicago. §

I HELP WANTED |

1 Florist to take charge of 25.000 feet of glass |

= growing general stock for retail store; one who g

= can get results and produce quality stock: either =

= married or single; slate particulars and wages In g

= flrst letter; steady position to capable man. g

= RBIMER'S FLORAL ART SHOP =

§ 807 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. g

liiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniir?;
4iiii;ii:iiiniiiiiii!iii iiiiiiiiilii iiiiiiiiiiliililllllliiillllllilllllililiillllllllllilllilliuillliiilliiig

I HELP WANTED |

1 Garden seed man, versed In wholesale g

i business, capable of handling help and see- g

= ing that orders are properly filled; also g

3 capable of buying requirements in garden =

i seed department; state age, experfence, |

H salary expected. g

1 Address No. 206, care Florists' Review, =

g Chicago. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiiniiinnnHiniminiiiiiiin
iuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinii""!""""!""!"''""'"'''"'''"'"'''"'"'""''''""'''''*''""^^

I HELP WANTED |

= Experienced and married outside gardener =

i and caretaker of country home; no glags; =

i house rent is free; state wages by year in J

1 your reply. g

I COOGAN THE FLORIST, §

i 23 E. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich. |

liiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiii
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiininiiiinniuiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

= Wanted a general all-around grower; 3

= must be able to direct men and keep them g

g profitably employed; only those who can 5

g produce flrst-class products need apply; =

= state age, experience, wages expected In =

= flrst letter. =

I M. LANGOHR, 1

g Bozeman, Mont. 1
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiil

[TURN THE PAGE.]

56

The Florists^ Review

Jnni 0, 1921

piiuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniui '^iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiimiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniwimniiliniuinitnnnrai

HELP WANTED

Salesmen calling^ on greenhouses to
handle Alrtlte Glazing Cement for
greenhouses, as a side line, or ex-
clusively; liberal commissions and
drawing account to producers; have
big and interesting proposition for
greenhouses, which will be a big
seller; write at once.
NATIONAL, PRODUCTS COMPANY,

307 Union Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

|iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Thoroughly experienced rose |
j grower. Apply |

I Wright's Flower Shop, |

I 224 W. 4th St.. Los Angeles, Cal. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
|inininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiigiimiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitiiiiiiiu|

1 OPPORTUNITY I

s For successful grower of pot plants; wUl =

1 consider taking; up a partnership with party =

= able to furnish $1,500.00; this is an old. well =

5 established business with store and (rreenhouses s

= located In Chicago, 111.: will consider answers =

= received within ten days from date of this ad. =

= Address No. 217, care FlorlsU' Bevlew. ChJ- =

3 cago. s

iiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
inmiiiinnniiniuiiiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing

I WANTED I

I To rent with the option of buying, |

^ greenhouses consisting of 15,000 to i

I 20,000 feet of glass, in Ohio or Penn- i

I sylvania. I

I Address No. 225, care Florists' Re- I

I view, Chicago. i

TiinimiiimttnninmiiiitniiiniiiiniiiimniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiih.
imtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiinininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniMiiiiiiimimiiuiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiji

I

FOR RENT

I This space and others like it, for j

I $2.00 per week. |

iiiirnnuiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiniiniiiimiinimniniiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiii
giniMiomniiiiiniiiiiranininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE 1

I First-class flower store on north |

i side, Chicago; big hospital trade, i

I Long lease and low rent; $4,000.00 i

1 cash required. |

I PAUL REINEKE, 1

I 2110 North Halsted Street. |

fiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
^DiniiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I FOR SALE I

I New, modern, flrst-class floral com- I
= pany, doing tremendous business; h
I must sell on account of other busi- =
a ness; write for description and price, i
I D. D. DODD & CO., I

m Marshall, Texas. I

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
|niiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii{||||||||^

I FOR SALE I

= Two sectional cast Iron boilers, steam or hot i

1 water; heating at present 60,000 square feet; =

= they are in good condition : addition of houses g

= necessitates larger boilers; mai(e an offer on one =

= or both f. o. b. Sedalia. g

i STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANY. i

3 31« So. Ohio St.. Sedalia. Mo. |

llllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIli

giiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui

1 FOR SALE g

S Well established wholesale and retail place, well =

= stocked; in a city of 5,000 with exrcllcnt surround- g

E ina; territory of 50 or more good towns to draw =

= from; place widely Icnown in l^ansas and to florists =

= of U. S.; sell much more than we raise under 25,000 =

S feet of modem glass, in Kood repair; this is a splen- g

S did opportunity for a company or someone with =

H capital who can add 75,000 feet of f^lass; 40 city lots, H

s half under Skinner System. Address No. 'i'H, =

H careFlorista Review, Chicago. =

-=:jiiiiHiiiii::iiiiiMiiiiii'iiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiniiiiiiiiiiinmmniniiiiiiininii!i;i!iiMniniiimiii

FOR SALE

i I A 5-acre tract of land located on i

1 1 corner in city of Evanston, 111., 6 =

I I blocks from Chicago city limits, on |

I I which is a modern high-gutter-post |

= 1 greenhouse covering 44,000 square |

I 1 feet of ground; necessary sheds and §

1 i a modern 15-room, hot water heated |

1 I dwelling; offered at reasonable pricb. |

I I For full particulars apply to owner. | |

I I ANTON A. FOCHS, I

I 1 1526 Oakton St., Evanston, 111. |

I FOR SALE I

I Established wholesale and retail |

I greenhouse property, located ap- i

i proximately in the center of Seattle; |

i 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of con- |

I struction, set on concrete foundation, §

i with automatic electric coal stoker; |

1 reasonably well stocked; seven-room g

I dwelling, modern, with other neces- |

I sary buildings; fruit trees and some |

1 nursery stock; six acres fertile soil, =

I with running water; the only goldfish |

1 breeder in the northwest; write for g

I full particulars. i

jAS. Mcpherson, i

3204 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash. i

-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii>i>>'

|jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|

I FOR SALE I

1 Far west; six greenhouses, each 200 |

I ft. long; 40,000 ft. d. s. A. glass; actual |

I bench space 18,500 ft.; 200 bearing |

I fruit trees; ten-room dwelling, hot |

I water heated; team horses; Ford de- |

i livery car; a going concern, fully |

I equipped; established 21 years; good |

I markets; price $30,000.00; half cash, |

i balance on time to suit; all partlcu- |

I lars from 1

I J. A. BALMER, |

1 Cle Elum, Wash. |

liiitiiiiniiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiminraiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE I

I Greenhouse establishment consist- |

I ing of three greenhouses 23x145 feet. |

I For particulars address |

I WM. TERRELL, |

1 Warsaw, Ind. 1

gjiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiuiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiii

I * FOR SALE I

s Bargain In an up-to-date florists' display g

1 refrigerator; about 8x4x8; double plate |

i front, mirror above; cork insulated; white g

i enamel finish; in good condition; for quick |

1 sale, $200.00, t. o. b. Cleveland. Addresa =
No. 189, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Siiiniiniiuiiiiniimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiimiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiii^^

I FORCED SALE |

I Exceptionally fine greenhouse |

I property, in Evanston, 111., must be i

I sold by order of court to close litl- |

I gation; located on corner; 251x172 |

i feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 g

§ square feet and are equipped with 1

I concrete benches; there Is also a g

I 7-room heated dwelling on the prem- §

i ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- g

I erty worth double what you can buy 1

I it for now. §

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER, i

I 138 North La Salle St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiimnmiiminiiiniiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiuiiniiininiis

I FOR SALE I

g Old established flower store, located at g

g the busiest corner of city of 40,000 in g

g central Indiana; store Is well stocked and g

g equipped, reut reasonable, yearly buslneaa =

g $38,000.00; price, $4,000.00. Address No. |

g 191, care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

iiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiininiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i;niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

I FOR SALE I

= To dismantle, and ready for shipment about 1

= July 15, 2 connected steel frame greenhouses; =

g each house 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all =

= 16x24 D. S. glass, double ventilating apparatus g

= on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroe- =

g schell hot water boiler with 3.000 feet of 2-lnch =

= pipe. 1

= I. SUESSERMAN, =
104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J.

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiniiiii"iiii>iiiii>"iii>>>iiiiiii>iiii>i">>>>'i''''H'<'''''''>''''''''^^ ^iiiiiiiiiniiiiifiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiii^^^^

;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

s Five acres land, 5-room cottage, garage, g
1 cement milk house, barns, etc.; good lo- g
= cation on road near city limits; impulatlon, =
1 250 000; fine section for florist or nursery- g
= man; $5,500; cash or contract. s

1 HARRY JOHNSTON, g

= 2710 Palmetto Street, Columbus, Ohio. |

liiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii°

^1 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niMiim iiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I FOR SALE I

= Greenhouse property including oflloe building g

g and two greenhouses, each 30x100 ft.; has been g

= idle for some time on account of litgation which =

= is now all cleared up; excellent location, good =

g demand for product; In city of 50.000 popula- s

E tion; can be bought at a barealn. =

g ADDRESS BOX 284 =

g Cedar Kaplds, Iowa =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiic;

g Greenhouse property; 3 houses 100 ft. long, s

s office and workroom: modem, doing fine retail =

g business; no competition; large territory; price =

1 including coal supply, and large stock inside =

= and outside, $6,500.00 for quick sale; owner g

g going south. =

I NEW LONT>ON GREENHOUSE, =

= New London. Ohio. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui?.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiminimiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

FOR SALE

= Cypress roof frames, end bars, ventilators, =

g ventilating apparatus and gutter supports for =

= (our connected houses, 20, 22, 23 and 29-foot g

= width. 65 feet long; ready for immediate ship- =

g ment; 1.000 feet 2-in. pipe and 1 Argand steam g

= blower. =

i A. J. HUMPHREYS. =

g Mt. Sterling, Ky. g

niliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

yiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiinnimniiiiiniiifliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

= 10 Hitchlngs ventilating machines. . .$6.50 each g

= Pipe 6 cents per foot =

1 llatigers. 8 cents each =

= Arms 20 cents each |

= Itars, 6, 8. 10 and 12-ft. lenBths, lV4c wr ft. h

= Ventilatnr S.ish, ."i ft 4 In. by 28 in.. $1.50 each =

g BREITMEYER FLORAL, COMPANY g

g Mt. Clemens. Mich. g

raiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiin?

tijIllilliliiillllillllllillllllllllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll

= Good second-hand pipe, all sites, for water =

g and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape =

= arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than g

g wood and last longer; send us your inquiries and =

= let us quote our prices. =

g MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. g

g Muncie, Ind. 1

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i^iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiminiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin!:

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

= Established wholesale and retail greenhouse

= property located in Ohio; two separate ranges;

= one consists of 20.000 ft. of glass, modem and

g in flrst-class. comlitlon; the other 40.000 ft.; can

= be bought separately or together; this is an ex-

= ceptlonal opportunity to secure a real paying

g business; for particulars address No. 201, care

H Florists' Review, Chicago.

auininniiiniiniiniir

= Florist and fruit business: ten acres with =

g berries, grapes and tree fruits: 9-room dwell- =

s Ing and 4,000 feet modem glass; full stock of 1

= plants for inside and outside growing; all green- g

g house supplies, horse, vehicles, and Implements: ^

g everything flrst-class and paying good returns; 3

= price, $12,000; half muat be OMh. ~

i HONTEBKLLO UAKDENS,

g Hamilton. III.

wiiii»nuuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiniiuiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniii>iiii«imiiniiiiiniiiiiiii

JVMB 9, 1021

The Florists' Review

57

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

Tkea* letters are our regular first quality
stock. The kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.M

Ne. 1 Gold
Per leOO S3.50

Deduct

No. 4
Per 1000,$3.0a

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

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest
Our

My

Darling
Dear

Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece Uncle

Daughter Papa
Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTi:i> GREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crate Containiog 60 10-inch. 26 12- inch and 26 14-inch | 7.60

60 12-incbt 26 14-inch and 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch, 88 14-inch and 84 16-inch 9,60

" 60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch 18.76

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

Crate Containinc 60 12-inch. 100 14-inch and 100 16-inch 126.00

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

and60 20-incb 40.00

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

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

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Give Them Away

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.00 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: One-third
cash, balance C.O.D.

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

A HALT-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>sc per week on a yearly order.

/ HAVE BEEN ASKED

"WHY DYE SWEET PEAS?"

First; there Is no real yellow, apricot or
burnt orange pea supplied by nature.

Second; people like these colors and
shades, and buy them repeatedly. Just as
they do lavender, pink, etc.

Third; the greater the variety of de-
sirable colors offered the public, the more
peas the retailer sells. Try it and see.

Fourth; the cost Is almost nil. One
quart will dye about 2,500, or one cent
per bunch of 25.

Fifth; usually florists need white or
very light pink peas In quantity only
occasionally, and at other times they
may be iyeA,

Sixth; In design work, such as the
"Eastern Star," one needs yellow flow-
ers that stand up well. At such times
yellow carnations are of special service
and may be made from white ones over
night.

Seventh; try yellow, apricot or burnt
orange peas with deep blue or purple in
corsage work, etc

Some, in making trial order, write as
If they expect to be "skinned." All such
are going to be agreeably surprised. If
I were npt sure the dye would do just
as I claim, so It will bring repeat orders,
I nhould not offer It for sale at all. I
think life entirely too short for one to be
anything else than "on the square." It
It not practicable to offer free samples,
and the dollar trial orders will not likely
pay expenses while I am convincing you.

Some seem to think the flowers are
dipped and the dye on the outside. We
All Jelly glasses three-quarters full of the
dye solution and stand stems of fre«b cut
peas In this In the evening, leaving them
thus over night. In the morning lift
them out. rinse dye off stems and stand
them in fresh water as though Just cut,
and In a few minutes they may be
bunched without staining the hands. But
should any of this dye get on the hands,
a little borax and water, or even soap
lather, quickly takes It off.

PRICE, sufficient to make ene quart, $1.90, prepaid. Six for $S.0O

H. S. McCLENAHAN

40th and Phillips Streets

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Atc. A, NEW YORK CITY

58

The Rorists^ Review

Jdnb 9, 1921

Seed Trade News

AKKUOAH BKKD TKASX ABSOOXAZIOB.
PrMldaBt, H. O. HMtiBffa, Atlante, Oa.; mt-
retory-tr— iiiwr. 0. ■■ K«b«1»1. a«T«Uiid. O.

William J. Collins, of Carters Tested
Seeds Co., Boston, will sail on a trip to
England and Scotland, June 26.

The report from Newark, N. J., is that
the last two weeks of May saw the larg-
est sale of seeds of any time this year.

Have you reserved a room at the Pea-
body hotel, Memphis, for June 20 and 21,
and one at the Statler hotel, St. Louis,
June 22 to 24?

Travelers in the seed trade seem to be
resting. They consider it easier, as well
as much less expensive, to see most or
their customers at once at the coming
conventions.

Acreage for the coming season is re-
ported by John Bodger & Sons Co., Los
Angeles, to be slightly reduced on some
of its specialties, but slightly increased on
asters and zinnias.

Roy K. Wheeler, of the Pieters-
Wheeler Seed Co., Gilroy, Cal., and not
L. W. Wheeler, as reported in The Review
of May 26, was a visitor in Chicago the
previous week. He attended a fraternal
convention during his stay.

A SUDDEN drop in business has surprised
some houses, both wholesale and retail.
Of course, a drop is always expected at
this time of the year, but it came so sud-
denly and business dropped to the min-
imum so quickly that much comment was
occasioned.

After the meeting of the Southern
Seedsmen's Association, at Memphis, ad-
journs, Ralph B. Howe and H. A. Bertoli,
of W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, will take
the train for St. Louis to attend the con-
vention there of the American Seed Trade
Association.

The outlook for domestic crimson
clover seed production this year is gloomy.
Reports submitted by growers and ship-
pers to the United States Bureau of Mar-
kets indicate that the commercial supply
of domestic seed of this crop will be even
smaller than the 350,000-pound crop of
last year.

The recent heavy rainfall at Los
Angeles has been succeeded by cold and
cloudy weather, and crops are not ad-
vancing so rapidly as seedsmen would
like to see them. The entrance of June
brought a slight rise in temperature and
.some fine weather is hoped for; otherwise
many crops will be light, if not an entire
failure this year.

The hand-to-mouth method of buying
by retail seed dealers is enabling them to
clean up their stocks by the close of the
season, although the demand from farm-
ers continues to be below normal. Re-
ports submitted by retail dealers to the
United States Bureau of Markets indi-
cate that this condition is general. While
many dealers expect a good demand for
late-sown forage crop seeds, most of them
are not looking for any last-minute rush,
as the spirit of ultraconservatism appears
to have a firm hold on the buying farm-
ers. Prices generally are somewhat lower
than a month ago, having followed the
trend of wholesale prices in many cases.
In strictly consuming sections, prices of
late-sown forage crops have advanced.

TERMS:

Thirtv{SO)dav»

Ntt.

Peacock 's Quality

Flower Seeds

For Florists

W* offer th« following ■••d*
for prompt dolivory postpaid.

All orders filled day received.

Oz. ^ lb.

AiyMam. Little Gtem 10.46 tl.2fi

>« oz. Oz.
Aster, Queen of Market,

Iiavender 10.16 10.76

Astor, Queen of Market. White 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Rose 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Shell Pink 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Purple 15 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Crimson 16 .76

Oz. \ lb.

Aster, Queen of Market. Mixed 10.70 $2.00

Calendula, OranKe Kins 20 .80

Calendula, Sulphurea Plena, Yellow 20 .60

H lb. 1 lb.

Gypsophlla Blegans Grandiflora Alba fO.46 Sl.60

14 oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta t0.60 S2.00

Lobelia, Speciosa 86 l.OO

Pansy, Peacock's Giant Mixed 1.26 ^ 4.60

Oz. Hlb.

Phkn, Dmmmondii, Choice Mixed $0.76 $2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.60 6.60

SalvU, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

Trade Pkt. Hoc.

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Crimson King $0.20 $0.60

Empress Antfosta Victoria, Blue 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Mont Blanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Lovely Light Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Large Flowering Ten-weeks >4 oz. Oz.

Separate Colors $0.60 $2.00

BUxed 60 1.76

Write today for our special Flower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets If Interested.

Everette R. Peacock Company, *"','^^*g^S^^;'^

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii;;;;

n 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS Qpfc

^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Waahlntfton.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, EgSpUnt Tomato. Okra. Atparasiu.

Rhuburib, Celery. Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The BeTJew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when you write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gS^ NEB.

Wliolcsale Growers of Higk-|rade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Fliut and Dent Seed Cora

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumirfdnt
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Mention The ReTJew when you write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRobuCINO HIGH^}RADE

GARDEN SEEDS

MiwneiB for tlM
iUdl aa yoar lUt

at yoar disponl. Contraet gtowis for tiM

Jobbinc tnul^^a full r

tor both SPOT and rUTURB raqniraMBts.

S. U. WMdnff & Sfiis

Tsrft
CHi

J USB 9. 1921

The Florists' Review

59

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Glad to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co*

Seed Growers .Phifadelphia

Braslan

Orowers for the Wholeeale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Oelery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

8AN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store f"^""!?'

I^UAllty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCFVlCe

101-103 Federal SU PITTSBURGH, PA.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of onr 71 years' experience
An Seasonable Varietlea

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Msetloa Tke Bevlew whea yea write.

Western Seed & Irri^ttioD Ct.

Seed Growers and Dealers

OiBea and Warehoasc, Growinc Statioa,

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN aaJ SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT tmi FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

Tke Hime tf "Pire ni Sire" Sedt

411.413 WASHINGTON AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Return Envelopes

CatalofiTue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brovm Bag FUling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

LOyoftheVaDeyPips

Eitra fine strain, EXHIBITION

siie, German "LUBECK*' Pips

JUST ARRIVED

Pricma in etuw mf 1000, SOO er
2S0 mach, on applicatimn

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

S3 Barelar St. NEW YORK CITY

Meatloa Tke Review when yon write.

KENILWORTH

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kcaihrwtk Miztare, 1000 seeds
^^ 86c, »e oz. 90c, Vi oz. Sl.65.
'^^ 1 oz, $6.00.

AlCaUn, separate or mixed, 1000

seeds SOc, any 4 plits $1.00,

H oz, $1.30. 1 oz, $^.00.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauaab and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Growers Ofilll clOSCy ^£ll*

OROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2S0O pips per case.

Case

Dntob Type 160.00

Oerman Type 7S.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

7. O. B. Hew irork

C3.S6 CSiSG

Kanlfloiun, 9-11 in 150 $27.50

Kabmm, 9-11 in.. 150 27.50

Write for discounts on 5, 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

SOMZSTIC CAHES

Bale Bale

Hatnral, 6- 9 ft 800 |17.60

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAFAHXSE CASrSS

Bale Bale

Natural, 6 ft 2000 $25.00

Dyed Oreen, 1% ft 2000 7.60

2 ft 2000 8.60

26 in 2000 9.60

2% ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.60

3% ft 2000 14.60

4 ft 2000 16.00

RAFFIA

Bed Star Brand,

Per lb.

25 lbs. up.. $0.13
60 lbs. up.. .IIH

• 100 lbs. up.. .10

' 1 bale (226

lbs.) 08%

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.

Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

June delivery. Write for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties, July-August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmoreana and Fersterlana
Cocos WeddelUana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcis-
sus, etc. Prices now ready.

Manetti Stocks. English, selected for
greenhouse grafting. Also Fr;n :a and
Dutch.

Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Formo-
sum and hardy varieties, f. o, b. New
York, Chicago, Denver, Toronto, Seattle,
etc,

French Bulbs, Paper Whites, Roman Hy-
cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.

Freesiaand Catlla Bulbs. Prices ready now.

Begonia and Glexinia Bulbs. Prices ready.

Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.

Dracaena Canes.

Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
your reauitements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

60

The Rorists^ Review

Jdni 9, 1921

while in producing sections of a few of
these seeds the prices quoted to farm-
ers are somewhat lower.

FLOOD DAMAGE.

The floods that have damaged Pueblo,
Colo., so badly have done more or less
damage throughout the Arkansas valley.
The J. C. Bobinson Seed Co., Waterloo,
Neb., reports that there may be no mail
service for about ten days and it will
be impossible to estimate crop damage
until the water recedes. Much live-
stock has been killed and some homes
injured, but it is hoped the water has
not reached the most important parts
of the district. Undoubtedly the acre-
age will be cut somewhat.

ORDER CATCHES PALM SEEDS.

The regulation of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board, dated January, 1920,
requiring that all shipments of palm
seeds from Oceania be fumigated for
twenty-four hours by carbon bisulphide,
was enforced just as two shipments of
330 bushels of kentia seeds from Aus-
tralia, the first of the season, were
ready for distribution at San Francisco.
It is feared that this fumigation will
greatly reduce the germination, besides
adding to the delivered cost of the
seeds. The shipments were made un-
der permit, a health and sterilization
certificate was attached to each case,
and all formalities were complied with.
No reason is given by the F. H. B. ex-
plaining tlie necessity for the regula-
tion.

BRITISHERS POSTPONE BUYING.

Protest against the increase in prices
on French bulbs is not confined to the
American trade. Several London houses
have agreed that the prices asked are
prohibitive and will not buy at the
present figures. In a late issue of the
Horticultural Trade-Journal the follow-
ing communication is printed:

We rocpntly Imd an opportunity of spoaking to
the nmleraigned I>on(lon firms in respect of
French bulbs and fonnd them all in acreement
with oiirselvps that the rates at present being
asked by the growers .'ire so proliibitive that the
trade in these items will be still further dimin-
ished.

It was n common experience with them all—
and we think with most other houses in the
country— that last season's high prices resulted
in a diminution of h\isiness in Uoman hyacinths,
etc., of approximately one-third, and to in-
crease prices further — especially having regard
to the fact that we are at present passing
through a period of acute general trade depres-
sion— will about put the finishing touch. French
bulbs will certainly not be worth handling if the
growers maintain the rates at present being
asked.

It is of interest to note that the French deal-
ers or agents themselves express the opinion
tliat the figures quoted by the growers are out-
rageous. Further. Dutch bulbs this autumn — in
common with almost nil other commodities —
will be cheaper, and why the French growers
should endeavor to obtain such absurd prices is
a mystery.

In conclusion we may say the firms below
have no intention whatsoever of buying at the
present prices, and if we may make the sugges-
tion, we would say the trade in general would
be well advised to iiostpone purchasing.

farter. Page & Co., ^A(^..

Suiail & Co..

.John Peed & Sons,

-Mfred Dawkins.

Ernest Paul & Co.,

Arthur 11. Mee.

FRENCH BULB SITUATION.

The French bulb situation is un-
changed and there is talk. of another
meeting of importers, to be held, prob-
ably, next week. At the meeting at
New York in May it u'as the consensus
that no orders should be placed prior
to a certain date unless the French svn-

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

"We have a permanent representative at the source of best supply in Germany and we
are the larerest importer of Valley Pips in America. We supply hundreds of florists
who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other wholesale market. V/e
can supply YOU with the same Rrade of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand

$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500
8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated Chicago Market Brand

[$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

Order Brunt' Cut Valley of your
Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower House

H. N. BRUNS, 3032-3042 West Madison Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Not Price "^

But Quality

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas [Leaves

T.'FSAKATiA & CO.

~ KANAGAWA, JAPAN

gnZ Office : No. 1 KITANA^EADORI Z.*' -
ITCHOME :-: YOKOHAMA

Mention The BoTlew when yon write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., be.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Jmmcm Llks, rrcKft nd Mdi BiAt
WVL West Bnadwty NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you writo.

dicate brought its prices into line with
the times. The date set is approaching
rapidly and as yet the growers have not
spoken.

Contrary to some reports, the nine
American importers wTio cabled their
views to France did not name a price
beyond which they would not go; what
they did state was their belief that if
the previously announced high prices
are insisted on, American requirements
will be reduced to twenty-five per cent
of a normal year's imports.

It is impossible to forecast the out-
come at this distance. Until it is known
the crop has been dug there is the possi-
bility the French growers may elect to
leave the greater number of their bulbs
in the ground another year, which may
safely be done with Paper Whites. If
the crop is dug as usual, there will be
greater probability prices will come

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New Toric City

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

WhoUeaU French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of aU kinds of Seeda dir^t from Med
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7tk Si. N.. 1

JCNB e, 1921

The Florists' Review

61

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

PANSY SEED
Michell's Giant Exhibition, Mixed. A

giant strain, which for size of bloom,
Iieavy texture and varied colors and
shades cannot be surpassed. Half tr.
pkt., 30c; SOc per tr. pkt.; H oz., $1.25;
$7.00 per oz.

Giant Trimardeau, Mixed. Large flow-
ering and choice colors. Tr. pkt., SOc;
$2.25 per oz.; J4 lb., $8.00.

Giant Sorts in Separate Colors

Tr. Pkt. Oz. J4 lb.

Azure Blue $0.40 $5.00 $11.00

Blaclc Blue 40 3.00 11.00

Emperor' William 40

Hortensia Red 40

King of the Blacks 40

Uord Beaconsfield 40

Also all other seasonable Seeds, Bulbs

and Supplies.

Send for Wholesale Price List.

Peacock 40

Snow Queen 40

Striped and mottled 40

White with Eye 40

Pure Yellow 40

Yellow with Eye 40

MYOSOTIS

Alpestris Victoria 25

Eliza Fanrobert 25

3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

1.50
1.00

11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00

DAISY, DOUBLE ENGLISH

Tr. Pkt. Oz.
oz.. $1.50 $0.50 ....
oz.. 1.50 .50 ....
oz.. 1.25 .50 ....

Monstrosa Pink, ^
Monstrosa White, j2
Monstrosa Mixed, ^

Longfellow, Pink 40 $2.50

Snowball. White 40 2.50

""«•« JO 1.50

CINERARIA

j4Tr. Tr.

o J., „ Plft- Pkt.

Urandiflora Prize, Dwarf $0.60 $1.00

Grandiflora Prize, med. tall.. .60 1.00
PRIMULA CHINENSIS

Alba Magnifica $0.60 $1.00

Chiswick Red fio 1.00

Duchess , 60

Holbom Blue ',60

Kermesina Splendens .60

Rosy Mom 60

Prize Mixture ,60

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

LUacina. Lilac $0.50

Kermesina. Crimson 50

Rosea. Pink 50

Alba. White '50

Hybrida Mixed (A oz. $1.25) !50

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 518-516 Market St., Phila.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New Toik Office, IS Williams Street

Wholesale Gronrera of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, Sastcabeiak

Mention The ReTJew when Ton write.

down if demand proves actually to be
reduced as predicted. In the meantime
no one dare buy, American, Hollander
or French exporter, as no individual
buyer could take enough to hold the
market up and to be caught loaded with
bulbs would mean a serious loss in case
of a break in prices.

BRIDGEFORD AT LOS ANGELES.

J. M. Bridgeford, of Watkins & Simp-
son, London, England, arrived in Los
Angeles Saturday afternoon, May 28,
at 2:45, just an hour under two weeks
since he left England by the Aquitania.
His trip across country was made with-
out a break, except a short visit to the
Grand Canyon. He was met at the train
by David Burpee and George W. Kerr,
of W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia;
Fred Howard, of Howard & Smith, Los
Angeles; Daniel MacRorie, of the Mac-
Rorie-McLaren Co., San Francisco, and
Walter and J. C. Bodger, of John Bod-
ger & Sons Co., Los Angeles. These
gentlemen escorted him on a sight-see-
ing tour around Pasadena and through
the private estate of H. E. Huntington,
at San Marengo, afterwards assembling
at the Jonathan Club for dinner, where
they spent a pleasant evening. Mr.
Bridgeford was delighted with the
country around Los Angeles and was
specially impressed with the horticul-
ture, both ornamental and economic.
He expects to spend two weeks in Cali-

FLOWER SEEDS

KELWAY'S

Choice strains of Florists' Flowers are unsurpassed and

have received over 300 Exhibition Awards gained in the

world's leading horticultural centers.

PRICES AVAILABLE NOW - SPOT OR CROWING CROPS
— — ^— ^^^-^^— ^— ^^^— — The addreas -^-^— ^— — — ^^-^.^^— ^^—

KELWAY & SON, sEErG°io*^ERs. 4!S?!;S«T^.P-

Tbe WORLD'S Bulb Center is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., "^h'S?.?^^^!?*

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADBR\CareK. F. LANG.
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY

Please communicate with us.

Mention The Review when you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C.J.SpeelHU&S«u

lUSEMHEIM. HOLUWI

lituit k Speebui

•UiaBLU. VIR. FIIMCE

New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,

Box MS, San Joie, Calif.

MentioB The HcTlew when yon write.

fornia, although his trip to America is
to be a hurried one, and will then go as
far north as Vancouver, crossing the
Canadian Bockies and returning to New
York by way of Chicago and Philadel-
phia.

WOULD HOLD EDEN TRACT.

G. Vanden Abeele, receiver for the
Cottage Gardens Nurseries, at Eureka,
Cal., is endeavoring to save the Eden
tract, on which are located the com-
pany's nurseries, from passing into the
hands of Bosaia Bros., as it will June
14 unless the claim they purchased is
redeemed. The estate of the late C. W.
Ward, which is the main stockholder
as well as the chief creditor, planned

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOOROWYK - HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim

Absolutely tbe larnest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mall Address— Care of

MALTUS A. WARE

1 1 6 Broad St. New York CHy

Car rcprcsentatiTct will be caUing on yon.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

The General Bulb Co.

E3ta,bU8hed 1883

Vogelenz&ng, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inauiries for Quotations.

to redeem the Eden tract with the pro-
ceeds of _ the sales of the Ward timber
holdings. Owing to disagreement, the
estJite is not in position to redeem the
property and Mr. Vanden Abeele has
undertaken the responsibility of saving
the situation.'

Upon the assurance that the Eden
property would be redeemed, heavy
propagation was made and expenditures

62

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

'^^

T

"Vlilntiiig Bulk at Se{en Bntken' Bilk Nnwriei

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBBBMHBBiyLife^iii^ ,]iM- ''^"•'■•- ■■'■^^'^ ^■^■' g^iiiii^ ■ ' .. .- '..

For Holland Grown

BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS

We shall appreciate your commuoications.

made to prepare as extensively as pos-
sible for future years' business. There-
fore Mr. Vanden Abeele has no more
than working capital in hand at pres-
ent.

So he proposes that the Cottage Gar-
dens Nurseries take title of the Eden
property, redeeming it with the pro-
ceeds obtained from a $20,000 first
mortgage on the property and the sale
of the 8an Jose establishment. This
would necessitate the release of all
judgment liens by creditors, who would,
according to his plan, receive a second
mortgage for the amount of their in-
debtednoas. The nineteen judgment
creditors have claims amounting to
$25,987.79. Mr. Vanden Abeele advises
that a board of trustees be appointed,
to whom all creditors would assign
their claims.

HOLLAND BULB EXPORTS.

Exports of flowering bulbs from Hol-
land in 1920 showed a decrease com-
pared with the value of the exports in
1919, according to the recent report of
the consul general at Rotterdam, but
the decrease was in value rather than
in volume and exports to the United
States showed an increase. The ex-
ports of flowering bulbs, according to
Dutch statistics, were as follows:

Destination lfil» 1«20

r.ermauv $ 580,610 $ 100,236

ItelL'ium" r.0,095 97,676

(Jroat Britain 1,187,627 1,724,633

France l,->3,.'>79 118,170

United States 2,119.482 2,219,676

Norway 422,910 317,362

Sweden l,3,-)3,499 1,154,430

Denmarlv 746,101 4.->0,011

Canada 18,162 126,690

All otlier 374,961 207,077

Total $0,998,029 $6,515,1)01

THE DUTCH BULB CROP

The early spring at Lisse, Holland,
and the generally fine weather gave
expectations of a first-class bulb crop.
Then, however, dry weather set in and
the general opinion of a crop equal to
or better than last year's underwent
a great change, state J. J. Grullemans
& Sons, of Lisse. For weeks there was
no rain of importance. If this docs not
come soon, bulbs may turn out to be
much smaller than last year. The out-
look at present is as follows:

Hyacinths are generally good, al-
though in a great number of fields they
show signs of suffering from drought.

Early tulips have suffered much, and
there will be harvested a smaller bulb
than last year. Darwins are, as a rule,
looking better. - ..

Primula Oboonica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Str*«t mod Gal* At*.

ERNEST OECHSLIN Siver ?orest;*ili:

McBtlOB Th« B«vl>w wh»B yoB wrlU.

Yin Neeuwen & Te^elur, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

Crocuses are dying off fast and only
a medium crop may be expected.

Of narcissi, on the lower fields a
good crop is expected, whereas in other
districts only a medium crop will be
harvested.

Among anemones and ranunculi, the
dry weather has played great havoc.
The same may be said of the greater
part of the miscellaneous stuff.

IOWA SEED DEALEBS MEET

At the regular annual meeting of the
Iowa Seed Dealers' Association, at Des
Moines, June 1, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, John T. Hamilton, Cedar
Kajjids; vice-president, W. H. Talbot,
Osceola; secretary, A. M. Eldridge, of
the Henry Field Seed Co.. Shenandoah,
and treasurer, J. T. Hoflcr, Nora
Springs.

Tlie princi])al topic of discussion was
the new Iowa seed law and its applica-
tion. A'isitors ;it the meeting were: K.
Ij. Redfern, the food and dairy com-
missioner who has to do with tlie appli-
cation of the law; L. C. Burnett, of the
farm crops dep.'irtment of tlie Iowa
State College; Edward C. Carter, of
the Grain Dealers' Journal; Mr. Pulley,
of the Seed World; Mr. Snyder and
F. J. Wright, of Successful Farming;
Charles H. Clark, of the Iowa Home-
stead, and Mr. Jarnigan, of the Iowa
Farmer, all of whom gave interesting

Chines* Primrose. mixed. 400 td*., $1.00; >s, 60c.
Calceolaria, flnest giant, spotted, mixed, pkt.,50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf, pkt., 60c; 'a. 26c.
Creiamen, aiante, mixed, pkt., tl.OO; >g-pkt., 60c.
Dracaena IndiTisa,new crop; pkt., 20c; oz.. 30c.
PrimalaObconlca, Flneitaianta, pkt.,60c.
Primala Malacoides, Giant Baby, pkt.. 26c. S
Primala Keivensis, New Dwarf, yellow, 28c.
Olant PnnRy. mixed. SOOO seeds. 11.00; ht pkt. 60c.
Bellig HonHtrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.

JOHN F. RUPP. Shfaremanstown, Pa

PIONEER GROWERS R| If RC^
AND EXPORTERS of D U L D9

N. Veldhnyzen van Zaitei & Sou

LISSE. HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still (folng strong
CaUe Addrcn-VELDZANTIN, LISSE. HOLLAND.

talks relative to the new seed law and
its application.

It was decided to have a semiannual
meeting at the Iowa State College, at
Ames, late in September.

D. I. BUSHNELL'S ESTATE.

An inventory of the estate of David
I. Bushnell, head of D. I. Bushnell &
<'o., St. Louis, Mo., wlio died April 30,
.sliows personal property with a par
value of $871,102.46 and' realty consist-
ing of his liome at 3 Princeton avenue,
University City.

Tlie principal as-set is listed as an ac-
count valued at $500,741. It was ex-
plained that this represents the value
of Mr. Bushnell 's interest in the seed
• onipany, which price, under a contract,
liis j)artner, Robert W. Pommer, has
.'igreed to pay. The contract was dated
October 30, I'oiS, and provided that the
survivor would buy tlie other 's interest
at a price to be determined.

Other items listed are stocks in cor-
porations, valued at $129,700; bonds,

JCNi 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

63

Snapdragon

"Not all is sold that gutters." Likewise, not
all is SILVBR PINK that is so advertised.
There are many substitutes offered under the
name.

See kew ear geniine Silver Pink perfemii

Saperior, Neb.. Dee. 11. 1920.
We now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Pinlt inapdraKoni we have ever seen.

Saperior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snaD-
drasons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Grow your own plants from seed,
SEED of our famous Silver Pink, $1.00 per pkt.;
tiorS2.60;7for$5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Fink Queen, same price,

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White, Tel-
low, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 8Sc
per pkt.: 8 for Sl,00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RA]iISBnRG, S01iIERSW0imi,N.H.

M— tloB The Hevlew when ya write.

$145,067.14; notes, $3,328; cash, $201,
and chattels, $2,062. Among the stock
are 193 shares of the Bushnell-Pommer
Realty Co., given at the par value of
$100 a share. The actual value of this
stock is said to be in excess of $100,000,
which would make the total personal
estate close to $1,000,000.

Mr. Bushnell made specific bequests
in his will approximating $507,000, in-
cluding a $100,000 bequest to his son.
Professor David I. Bushnell, Jr., of
Washington, D. C. The residue was
prorated among the various benefici-
aries, and if the estate equals $1,000,000
their legacies will be nearly doubled.
Mr. Bushnell 's divorced wife, to whom
he gave $76,641 and the residence at
3830 Delmar boulevard when she di-
vorced him, was not named as a bene-
ficiary in the will.

PLANS FOR MEMPHIS.

The program of events has been
scheduled for the third annual conven-
tion of the Southern Seedsmen's Asso-
ciation, to be held at Memphis, Tenn.,
June 20 and 21. The first session of the
convention starts Monday, June 20, at
9 a. m., with an address of welcome by
Honorable J. R. Paine, the mayor of
Memphis. Louis B. Reuter will reply
to the mayor's address. R.B.Buchanan,
the president of the association, will
then address the members, after which
F. S. Love will present the secretary '3.
and treasurer 's reports. He will be
followed by J. C. Holton, of the Missis-
sippi Agricultural College, who will
deliver a talk about the sweet potato..
Lunch will then be served.

The post-luncheon session will con-

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early Augfust to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe this seed is as true to name, color aud type as any
.ffered. Our list is worth having.

CALENDULA

Orange Kins. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. Vi oz.,
$1.00; oz.. $2.60.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA
Extra Selected Rec leaned. Oz., $4.00; "^k
lb., $20.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GBANDIFLOKA

The improved strain of the large flow-
ering type, very florlferous.

Price: Any of the following, $1.25 per
large pkt., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, large truss.
Apple Blossom. Light pink, very large.
Kermesina. Brilliant carmine.
Lllaclna. Large flower, light lilac.
Ooalata. Dark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
Salmon Queen. Large, flne light salmon.
Mixed Colors.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Very strong grower with extra large
flowers In large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per %
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lllacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.

SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsbiirg's Sliver Pink 76

Philadelphia Giant Pink 1.00

Golden Delight. Pure yellow 1.00

CYCLAMEN SEEDS

German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000, all varieties, except

Wandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

CALLA LILIES

100 1000

niiite Calla, size IVi to 2". $12.00 $100.00

White Calla, size 2 to 2^". 18.00 150.00

Other sizes on application.

Godfrey Callas, Limited Quantity

Will quote on request.

C. U. LIGGIT, 303 BuiiAti'n luiidins PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Berlew when 7011 write.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BI

Bargain prices on flne, young bulbs for outaid* planting, all true to
free from disease.

Prices all per 1000. 1% to IVi-in. 1 to 1%-ln.

Amarl^ fIV.OO »»2<)«

JLBS

name and

% to 1-ln.

$ 8.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

8.00

Per Bushel
$16.00

Mtb. IVanels Klnr '16.00 IZOO

HaUer 20.00 16.00

Pwfi»™a , i i . i . . ■ . w . i 2ff 0* 20 0«

General Mixture 12.00 10.00

260 and more of one kind at the 1000 ttX*.
BUIJtLBTS, IVee front Soil:

Mrs. Erancis Kinr - -

16.00

Halley

20.00

Panama

40.00

General Mixture

10.00

Above quotations all made aubject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, t e. b.
West Grove, Pa.

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladioltu Grower, West Grove, Pa.

llaatlaa Tbe Bevlew when yen write.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice

Grand RaSds, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

■•Nteii Narbor. Miehlsaa

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acrea under cultivatioii

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb G).

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Please send for my auotJ>*iotis on large or
small quantities of ai\ the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
D«pt A. CONCORD, MASS.

62

The Florists^ Review

JlNE t), 1921

Planting Bulbs at Segers Brothers' Bulb Nurseries

For Holland Grown

BULBS OF QUALITY

Get acquainted with

Segers Brothers, Ltd., Lisse, Holland

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
We shall appreciate your communications.

iiia.lc t(i ]prcji;iii' ;is rxl fiisivcly iis pos-
silili' I'di- t'litiiri' yi'Jirs' liusiiicss. Tlicn-
l(>ri' Mr. \ .iikIcii Ahcclc lias no more
tliaii uoiiiiii^ i-a]iital in hainl at pri's-
cilf.

So li.' |ini|ios(s tliat tin- t'otia;;!' ( ■ a f
ilflis \ lir'<cl'ics 1ak<- title of the Ivlell
jtrojH'ity, reileciiiiiij; it with the pro
I'l'cils olitaiiieil t'roin a .*1.'ii,m(I|| first
iiiort j^aj^e on the proiierty and the sale
of tilt" San Jose est alilisliMient . 'I'his
»• oulil iii'cessit at e tile I'l'lease of all
iii(lj;]neiit liens liy creditors, wiup wolihl,
aeeordin^' to his jilan, recei\f a seeond
ii;ort^aee idr t ln' ainomit nf tlieir in-
clelitedne- . 'I'he nineteen .iiid;;iiU'iit
creditors ha\i' claiiiis ain(juiit iiijx to
.+L'ri.!'s7.7i». Mr. \ aiideii .Vlietde advises
that a lioard ol' trustees lie aiipoiiitod.
to whiiin all creilitors \\iiulil assign
I heir claims.

HOLLAND BULB EXPORTS.

l-;.\]Mirt> of llowerinL; Kiillis troin Hol-
land ill ll'l-'ii ^liowcil a decrease com
jiared with llie \alue <if the exixirt-^ in
1!»1!". according' to the ri'i-i^nt rejiort of
the coiiMll ;^ene|-al at Hotterdani. Init
the decrease Was in \alue rather than
in \(dmni' and exiiorts to the I'niled
Statev -liowed an increase. 'i"he eX
|ior1^ nf tliiweiinii liulli'-. according; to
hutch ~tati<lic-~. were a^ follow-;

I>cx|ill.-It [•Mi

1'.l|;i

mun

ia-nii:iii.\

.•< .",sii,i;ici

.s i(i(i,:;:t(;

I'.rluilllll

.Mk nli.'t

'.iT.tlTC.

Ureal ltiit:i ill . . , . .

l.i^T.r.L'T

i,TL'(.r,:i:i

Kr.-iMcc

!.".:(. .-i7'.i

lis. 170

Inil.Ml siMlc- .

j.i r.i. tsj

l'.l'1!m;tii

Norw ;i V

tU-J.'.tlO

:!lT.:iiiJ

Su.cli'n

1, :{.".:). I'.in

1 l.".l. i:tM

i tcrincok

TIC,, mi

l.-.IIHll

1:1 ii;icIm

i-^.m-

IL'C, i;'.in

All ..Ihi-i-

HTI.'.iCil

JOT Ut (

•|cl;ll , -

SC.'.l'.ls.llJ'.t

.sr.,.-.i :.,'." a

THE DUTCH BULB CROP

The early ^prinL; at l,i--e. Holland,
aiol the ucniaall\- line \ve:illier ^a\e
e.X]iecl at i<pns iif a lil-t <dass Imlli i-re|i.
'rilell, hewevil. div Weather >et ill and

the ecner.al (ppiiiimi of a cr<i|i eipial to
or lii'tter than la^t \ear'< nnderueiit
a -real tdiail'ie, ^t.ate .1. .1. I i ml leiii.i ns
A;, Soii^. of l.is'-e. l"or weeks there w.i'-
no rain of imiiort .■iiici . If this does not
come soiiii. Iiiillis may turn out to ln'
much smaller th.iii la-t ye;ir. The out
|(i(ik .it iirc^eiit i- a> t(dl(i\\ - :

H>ai-intlis are -eiier.allv eon.!. :i!
thoiiuh in a ;:re;it niimlier ef lield- tloy
show siens ot' MilTeriiiLT from droiielit.

Earlv tilli]'- have suffered inmdi, ami
tlierc will l"' harvested a smaller Knlh
than last yi ar. Darwiiis are. as a rule,
lookiii;: Ketter.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Street and Gale Ave.

ERNEST OECHSLIN SJvFr FOREsxritL:

Mention The Berlew when yoo writ*.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Groovers

1133 Broadway. New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

f'rocuses arp dyinc; off f;ist and only

,1 I liiini cro|i may he ex|iect('d.

()t' narcissi, im the lower fields a

^(lod crop i- e\|iected, whereas ill other

ilistricts only :i medium crop will he
h.-il \ e-^ted.

.SiiKin;.; .a iieinoiies .and r.iniinculi, tin-
dry weather h.i-. pla\'ec| ereat lia\aic.
The same iii:iy Im' -..aid of the yre.ater

p.-irt ot' t he nii-.cel l.'llleollS sj uff.

IOWA SEED DEALERS MEET

.\ t the re;^idar .aniinal iiieetin;^ot the
l(iw.-i Sec.l llcaler^' .\-xiciat ion. at l)es
.Mdiiies, .Imie 1. the idlliiwinji idlicers

Were elected fur tl omin^ year:

I'le^ideiit. .Inlin T. Ilaiiiiltdii. Cedar
l\:ipic|s: \ ice prevj.lriit , W. II. T.'illiot.
()x,c.d,-i; -^1 cret.-iiy. .\ . M. liidiidce. nl
the l|enr\ field Seed ( 'o.. Sh e n ;i lid o;i li .
:ind t rea-iiicr. .1. T. lloll<r. Nora
Spi i iii;'^.

The principal tii|'ic of divcu>siiiii \\,-i~
thi' new low.i ■<eed l.aw ;iiid its applica
tiiiii. Visiliir^ :it the meeting were: \].
I,. K'eilfern. the Ided and dairy ciini
missioner whe li;i> te dn with the .appli
cat ion nf t If law; I,. < '. I'.nrn.'tt, nf tin-
f.ariii crnp> .lepart inent nt' the [(iw.-i
St,-ite ('nlle;^,-; K.lward < '. Cuter. I<\'
\\\r (ir.aiii I >ealei-s ' .Iniirnal ; Mr. I'lilley.

ci' the S I World: .Mr. Snyder .and

l". .1. \\'ri?.;lit, of Successful I'annitie:
Cli.arle-. H. t'lark. of the Iow:i Home
steacl, ;iiid Mr. .l.arniean, nt' the Io\v;i
Farmer, all of whom s.;ave interest ini;

Chinese Primrose, mixed. 400 biIs., $1.00; <3, !>0c.
Calceoliiria, tliicst l' in nt, spotted, ini.xcd, pkt., ">0c.
Cineraria, large llowerltiK Dnf, pkt., fiOc; Hi, 26c.
Cyclamen, OianU, mixed, pkt., $1.00; Hi-pkt., SOc.
Dracaena IndivUa, new crop; pkt. ,20c; oz.. 30c.
PrlniiilaOhronica, FInegl Giants, pkt.,80o.
Primula MalaroideH, (iiant liaby, pkt., 25o. ^
Primula KvwensiH, New Dwarf, yellow, 2(>c.
Giant Pansy, mixed. S0()0 Heeds. $1.00; Hjpkt. SOo.
B<illis Monstrosa (Palsy), mUed iiionsteis, 2(ic.

JOHN F. RUPP. Shiremanstown, Pa

PIONEER GROWERS R | I f RC^
AND EXPORTERS of D U L. D9

N. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons

i.ISSK, IIOI>L.\M>

KslalillKlied IsTO-Still i.'i)iiii,' flreng
Cable Addreu-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLUND.

t.alks rcdati\e to tlo' iiew -^eed law ;ind
itv .applW-.at ion.

It w;is decicli'd to h;i\c' ,i semiaiinu;il
lui'etiiiL; at the Jmva St;ite rolleye, at
.\mes, hate in Scptoinlier.

D. I. BUSHNELL'S ESTATE.

.\n in\entor\' ot' the e-<t,ite of Havid
I. I'.nvhnell. liiinl ol D. I. I'.ushmdl \-
« 'n.. St. Louis, .Mo., whn died Ajiril '■'•*'.
allows per>nn;il prn]ii'rt\ with ;i par
x.aliie of ^s71 .lOL'. Ki ,'j||,| realt\' coiisist-
iii:.; (d hi-, home ;it ■'• rriiicetoii aNi'mie.
I ' ni ver>ity < 'ity.

The principal asset i-^ lifted ;is an ;u'-
cniint \;ilued ;it $"i!Hi.7ll, It was ex-
plained that this re|iresetits the valiK
nl' .Mr. Hiishnell's interest in the seed
i-oiiip;iny. whiidi place, under ;i coiitr.aet.
hi- p:irtner. Kid.ert \V. I'ominer. lias
,i^reed to pay. Tin' coiitr;nt was d;ite(l
Cctidier ;;(!. il'ls. .•nid provided that the
-ui\i\or wouhl Iniy the other's interest
•it a jirice to lie iletenniiied.

Other items listed ;ire stocks in oor-
l'nr;itioii-. \, allied at .•'^ IJ0.70" ;. honds,

JUNB 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

Snapdragon

"Not all is Kold that glitters." Likewise, not
all is SILVER PINK that is so advertised.
There are many substitutes offered under the
name.

See how our genuine Silver Pink performs

Saperior, Neb., Dec. 11, 1920.
We now have the heaviest crop of Silver
Pink Bnapdragons we have ever seen.

Superior Floral Co.

Our original SILVER PINK and our new GOL-
DEN PINK QUEEN are the greatest snap-
dragons the world has known. The former for
productiveness, and the latter for a high-grade
fancy variety. Grow your own plants from seed.
SEED of our famous Silver Pink. Sl.OO per pkt.;
8 for $2.50; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet. White. Yel-
low, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 35c
per pkt.; 3 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.H.

Mgntlon Th« RtTlew wh»n ron write.

.tl4."),ii(;7.14; notes, .fii.i'.liS; cnsli. .$201,
aiicl cliattcis, ^L'.dtiL'. AiiKinjr tlif stock
.lie 1!>;> sli.-ircs of tlic Husliiu'll-I'oiiiiiU'r
Hf.ulty Co., <;i^''" ='t till' par value of
•tlDd .-1 share. The actual value of this
stock is said to be in excess of !*100,(IUO,
wliicli would make the total p'Tsonal
est.-lte clos.' to $1,(1(10,11(111.

-Mr. Husliiiell made siiecilic lie(|Uc>ts
in his will a|iiiroxiniat in^;' $."iii7, ('(((', iu-
eludiiifi :i .$l(i(i,(MI(i lii'i|uest to his son,
I'rofessor D.avid I. Hnshiieil, .Ir., of
Washington. D. *'. The residue was
]>rorated amoii}; the various lienefici-
,iries, and if the estate equals $l,(i(l(i,0(»0
tiieir ley;icies will In' iii'arly douhh'd.
Mr. Hushnell's (li\()reed wife, to whom
he iiiyvi' $7(),<>ll and the residence at
.'!8;?0 Dclmar boulevard when she di-
vorced him. was not iiameil .'is a bene
ticiar\- in the will.

PLANS FOR MEMPHIS.

Till' ]iid;;raiii of e\cnts ha-; Ik i li
vchedub d for Iln' third annual eoiiNcu-
tion of the Southern Si'edsmeu "s .\>sii-
ei.ation, to bi' held at .Memphis. Teiiii.,
.luiie L'O and L'l. The first session of thf
couNcntion starts Mond;i\'. .luiie L'o. ;it
It a. m., with an address of weleoinc by
Honor;ible .1. If. I'aine. the mayoc of
Memphis. I.ouis 15. KiiifiT will irply
to the mayoi-'s addres-,. K". K. I >U(diaiiaii,
ilie president of the assoc-i.'it ion. will
tliiii .-iddress the members, .'ifter whi<h
r. S. Lo\e will jiresent the secretary's
;nid treasurer's re]iorts. He will be
f(dlowed by .J. < '. llolton, of th(> Missis-
si|)pi A<jrieult ural <'(dlej,'e. who will
deliver a talk al)Out the sweet pot.'ito.
I.uncdi will then be servt'cl.

The iiost luncheon session will i (ni-

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early August to December Delivery

Liggit's Special Winter-Flowering Orchids and Spencers

IJuriug the past season we have made a

selected the best for the Coiiiiiiercial (i

have every reason to believe this seed is

.ft'ered. Our list is wortli having

<'.\i.KM)i:r.\

OraiiKe Kini;. Double o.xtr.i selectfd
slrain fur I'oreiiig under Kla-ss. Vi (iz.,
.•Jl.OO; o/.., .$L'.i;o.

I»KI.1»III.MU.M KKI.L.ADONN.A

Kxtra Selected Itecleaned. Oz., $4.00; ' .
lb., $;i0.oo.

I'KI.nl'I.A OnCOMCA GK.XNDiri.OK.A

The imi)r(jvoil .struin of the large llow-
(TinK t.vpe, very tloriferous.

I'rico: Any of the following, $1.25 per
larKO pl5t., 1200 .seeds;
Alba. l.urKe pure white, large trus.s.
Apple KloNNom. I..iglU pink, very large.
KeriiieKina. Brilliant carmine.
I/ilacliiu. l^arge tlower, light lilac.
Odilata. l>ark eyed, in light pink an<i

dark pink.
Kosea .Splendens. Large, bright rose.
.Salmon <tiieen. Large, nne liglit salmon.
.Mixed Colors.

l'KI.MLI..\ OIICOMC.V GKi.WTEA

Very strong grower with extra large
Ilouera in largo clusters.

I'rice: Anv of the f(dlowing, TTic per '<j
tr. j.kt., $1.2."> per tr. pkt., 12U0 seeds:
.Apple KloNsom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lilaeina. Deei) lilac, largi-.
I'urpurea. l)<ip purple, medium.
Kosea. Uriglit rose, very large.
.Mi.ved Colors.

special study ul' Sweet i'eas and have
ruwei- that the market all'ords, and we
as true to name, color and lyi>e as any

S.VAI'I)KA(;<)N SKKI) Plit.

Nelrose JO.Cid

riielps' White «u

rhelps' Yellow (JO

Ke.\ stone (>0

Kanishiirg's Silver TiTik 75

rliihulelphla (iiant rink 1.00

(ioldeii Deliglit. I'ure vtllow 1.00

( V(I,AMKN SEEDS

(iernian Strain
Itest Ke<l. \'ry lirii.
(ilory of \\anclsliek.
I'erle von Zelilendorf. Pink.
Hose of Zelilendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of \Vand»ibek.
Itright Pink.
White with Eye.
liright Red.
Rose-Pink.
I'lire Hhlte.
$M.ciO per 1000. al! vari"tifs, except

Wiuidsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

.Vlso home-grown seed from the very
best Cvclarnen e.vpert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

C.AIX.A IJIJES

ifio 1000

While (alia, size 1'/. to 2".$12.o0 $100 00

White (alia, size 2 to 2 ',« " . 18.00 150.00

I itlier size,>i on application.

(iodfrey (alias. Limited ()u»ntity

Will iiU"te on reipiist.

C U. LIGGlTy 303 Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPECIAL OFFER OF GLADIOLUS BULBS

Bargain prices on fine, young bulbs for outside planting:, all true to name and
free from disease.

Prices all per 1000. H4toH4-in. ItoUi-ln.

A^merlca $16.00 $12.00

Mrs. Francis King 15.00 12.00

HaUer 20.00 15.00

Panama 26.00 20.00

(ieneral MKtiire 12.00 10.00

260 and more of one kind at the 1000 rate.
BCI>BL£TS, Free froin Soil:

America $16.00

.Mrti. l-YanelH Kln^ 16.00

Halley 20.110

Panama 40. 00

General Mixture 10 00

Above quotations all made subject to stock being unsold on receipt of order, f. o. b.
West Grove, Pa.

\ to 1-ln

$ 8.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

8.00

Per Bushel

N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolus Grower.

West Grove, Pa.

Uention The Review when 70D write.

Growers of
New and Choice

P. Vos & Son

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

Let us (luote jxiu ou all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of (Jhnioe Cla.lidli

Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention The Review when yon write

MwtloD The Review when you write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Banton Harbor. Michisan

Gladioli, Dahlias. Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

GLADIOLI

Please sonil for ni.v auotp'inns nn large or
small Quantities of all the IcaiJink' varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS

64

The Florists' Review

JuNi 9, 1921

vene at 2 p. m., with a talk about * ' Seed
Legislation," by Herbert Bebb. Her-
bert J. "Webber, of Hartsville, S. C,
will then give his views on the subject,
"The Place of Plant Breeding in Com-
mercial Companies. ' ' The subject * ' Seed
Analyzing," will be next and will be
presented by Mr. Lacky, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Oklahoma City,
Okla. Professor Lloyd will then pre-
sent the subject, "Relations of the
Seedsman to the Farmer." This pro-
gram of talks will be followed by an
executive session, during which new
members will be elected.

The meeting scheduled for Tuesday
morning, at 9 a. m., will be devoted to
an executive session, when committee
reports will be read, officers for the
coming year will be elected and general
association business will be discussed.
Tuesday afternoon the barbecue will be
the main center of attraction, and a
pleasant time will be spent in getting
acquainted and talking over old times
with the old friends. The train for
the St. Louis convention leaves at 10:10
p. m., Tuesday, June 21.

The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment for this convention is com-
posed of John Boss, C. W. Eichling
and John L. Mosby.

Hotel reservations may be made with
J. T. Russell, Memphis, Tenn.

McHUTCHISON IN COURT.

The New York city authorities are
trying to prevent McHutchison & Co.
from Storing raffia in their own building
in excess of five tons under a city ordi-
nance which prevents the storage of
straw, paper, excelsior and inflam-
mable animal or vegetable fibers in the
form of scraps and clippings. Mc-
Hutchison & Co. usually carry in stock
from forty to 120 tons, 400 to 1,200
bales, and are contesting the order in
the courts. Three days were occupied
by the trial, several well known nurs-
erymen and seedsmen testifying for the
firm. Decision was expected June 13.

MOTT-LY GIiEANINGS.

The J. J. Wilson Seed Co., Newark,
N. J., is extending the field of seed sup-
ply to South America, mentioning the
receipt of a large order to include many
specialties in flowers and vegetables.
A Spanish correspondent will be a
needed part of the seed establishment
of the future, predicts Mr. Wilson, who
agrees that the placing of seed con-
tracts for next season's delivery will
be most carefully done.

Harry Holmes, of the Holmes Seed
Co., Harrisburg, Pa., is confined to his
home with rheumatism, which he hopes
to conquer.

Alexander Forbes & Co., Newark, X.
J., found business affected by the weath-
er, but looked for much return sowing.

Martin C. Ribsam, Trenton. N. J.,
reports much of the stock supplied cus-
tomers in southern New Jersey suffered
from the late frosts and he is endeav-
oring to assist his seed patrons in every
wav, to show practical sympathy.

Walter S. Schell, Harrisburg, Pa., re-
ports a good general seed demand,
having felt the effect of the cold
spell, which apparently was country-
wide. The new store, with its 40,000
square feet of floor space, is possibly
the largest of its kind and must be a
big factor toward a greater volume of
trade, which can now be satisfactorily
handled. ^- ^^-

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1J25 now for one copyj^, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

PaUiihtft •!

Till Flsrittt' Review
ne MtaM ef DcsiiM

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100 Per Cm«

7 to 9-inch (300 to case) $17.00 $45.00

PROMPT SHIPMENT

Hyacinths - Tulips • Narcissus • Crocus
Lilium Giganteum (New Crop)

ASK FOR QUOTATIONS

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 FaneoM Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

LIVE WIRE

Competition la Life
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

—Now from

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail Address: Care MALTDS A WARE.
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on you.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on qnantltlea and
yarleties wanted lor present or fatnre delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

1^

HELLER erCOj

MONTPeUERe
OHICL

ii:i,Li:Hs

MK 1

""si. 11)
( ASIS

ISm

for
(Catolo)

No34

500,000 Sweet Pitati Plants 500,000

for this seSLSon's shipment

RED BERMUDAS and NANCY HALLS

Per 100 1000 10,000

3Sc 03.00 $25.0e

Terms: Cash with order, f. o. b Joplin

QAUET-PATE SEED CO.. J«flk, M*.

Florists' seeds, plants and bulbs. A complete

•tock of all the Ie^ulin8 varieties.

Buy Your Seodo from Man Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs aad Sooda

MENTOR, OHIO

w

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

n* fl«>rtot« Mrtto99 oardt anpMT oo Om vm»* eanylnc this liMtf* ar* sMpand to ftn <wd«M
■~~ from tftbar flortots for loeal d«UT«nr on tiM oanal iMwIa*

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

"Tke Mu Will Kmwi"
Member F.T. D.

Did you read this —

Pink Part PubUclty.

At St. Valentine's day, Max Cohen,
who operates the Jackson Floral Shop,
doing a neighborhood trade near the
corner of Sixty-third street and Cot-
tage Grove avenue, on the far south
side of the city, took twenty-four
orders for out-of-town delivery — but
he did not receive any orders from out-
of-town for Chicago delivery. As Mr.
Cohen transferred each of his outgoing
orders to one or another of the adver-
tisers in the Pink Part of The Review,
it was a natural conclusion that there

was where he should put his card to let
the trade know of his facilities for
making Chicago deliveries. He did it.
His first ad, only four inches, appeared
April 21. Within the next seventeen
days he received more than forty orders
by wire. They came from all over
America and went to all corners of Chi-
cago, but as the average size was a
little over $5 he could well afford to
send a messenger with each delivery.

Is it any wonder Mr. Cohen called
The Review on the telephone to say
how pleased he ist

— in the Chicago notes?

You can start your ad next week by mailing this blanlc today

19-

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegfraph Delivery card occupying: j ^ 1 inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e*i:her

party, for which
monthly.

( $1 25 )
a^ree to pay at the rate of j goVc I "®* ^^ week, bills payable

strike out same as above.

66

The Florists^ Review

Junk 9, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

I"""""™"'

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Pwe

AKRON, 0.
HammerBChmldt A

Clark 90

Eeepe Co 90

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker "o

Gloeckner. Wm 78

Bosery, The 78

ALLIANCE, 0.
Miller. H. T 90

ALTON. IIL

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA, Okla.

Maxwell & Co 89

AMARILLO, Tax.

Cunningham Shop... 79

ANN ARBOR, MIsh.
BluMaize Bl. Shop.. 84
ARKANSAS City. Kan.

McCool Grnhaea 89

A8HEVILLE, N. C.
Mlddlemount Nuts.. 80

ASHTABULA, 0.

Ashtabula Fl. Co... 90

ATCHISON, Kan.

Atchison S. & F1...R9
Groves Floral Co 89

ATLANTA, Ga.

Deans, Ralph 80

Joy Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC City, N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp.74
EUwards Flo Hall.. 74

Egg Harbor Fl'r 74

ATTICA, Ind.

Attica Floral Co 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas. Victor H..83

AURORA, III.

Aurora Grnhse 86

Smcly, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman, A. N 92

BAKERSFIELD, CaL
City Floral Shop. ..95
BALTIMORE, Md.

Feast & Sons 81

Graham, Rubt. L...81

Johnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Roseland Florist 85

BATTLE Creek. MIeh.

Coggan, 8. W 85

BEAUMONT, Tax.
Home Flower Shop. 79

BELLEVUE, la.

Hyde. Chas 77

BERKELEY, Gal.

Flowershop 98

Norton. Florist 93

BIDDEFORD, M«.

Strout's 71

BILLINGS, Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 98

Hopper's Grnhse 96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Araeric'n Fl. Shp...80
Fraser Nursery Co.. 80
Parker's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwiler Fl. Shop... 80
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Morris & KUis 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

Flower Shop 82

Fallon. Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Grnh3e8...77
BOSTON, Mau.

Beacon, Florist 70

Carbone 70

Comley. Henry R...70
Houghton, Gomey...70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Pan

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brigham Fl. Str...91

BOZEMAN, Mont.
Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Horan & Son 71

Reck & Son. J 71

BROCKTON, Mat*.

Belmont Fl. Shop. . .70

BROOKLINE, MaU.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H 75

Trepel, Joseph 75

Weir. Inc., Jai 75

Wilson. H. G 75

BROWNWOOD. Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Orever, Wm. H 76

Kramer the Florist.. 76

Lehde & Galley 76

Neubeck, L. H 78

Palmer & Son 76

Sandiford. Chas 76

Schoenliut, luc 78

Scott the Florist... 76

Slevers. W. H 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON. Vt.
tiove, the Florist. .. .70
CAMBRIDGE, Mau.
Becker's Cimserr. . . .71

Hobbins Bros 70

Ryan. 11. A 70

CANTON, 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER, Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 98

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons..,. 77
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE, la.
Kemble's Grnlises. ..77
CENTRALIA. III.

Boss, J. W 85

Webster G rnhses .... 85
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grnlises ... 77
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str.81
CHARLESTON. W.Va.
Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'ton Cut FL Co. .82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA. Tann.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.
Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.
Underwood. The . . . .96

CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop..8«

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 86

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson & Chronla..87
Johnson & JenKn...87
KldweU Co.. J. F. ..87

City Pago

CHICAGO (Cont)

Lange, A 87

Mangel 87

Michal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ...87
Peacock FL Shop.,. 87
Samuelson, C. A... 87

Smyth, W. J 65

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co., E..87

Wlttbold, Geo 87

Wlttbold Co., H 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnson, Mrs. B....89

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses..72

CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius 88

Sheppard. H. W 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hayman Grnhse Co. 82
Weber & Sons Co. ..82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Felton'a for Flwra. .90

Gasscr Co.. J. M...91

Graham & Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchnor's 91

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Gets... 91

COLDWATER. MIoh.
Van Aken Broa....84
Vogt's Grnhses .... 85

COLO. SPRINGS. CoL

Crump, Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 98

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 72

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley, J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Neil Flower Shop... 90
Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.
Baldwin. W. H 79

CORRY. PA.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw. Fred B 77

Wllcoi & Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Ruttle, Robt. D 83

DALLAS, Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

• AVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forber. G. F 77

Paull. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abhy Ave. Grnhses.. 91

Rodcers. J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, III.

Hrown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 88

Simmon & Peterson. 86

DE KALB, IIL
Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.

Bright Spot Grnhses. 96

MaulT Floral Co 98

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmont. Inc 98

Sunshine FL Co 96

DES MOINES, It.

Art Floral Co 77

Guthrie-Lorena Co. .77
Kbkwood Fl. Co 77

City Pago

DETROIT. MIeh.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breltmeyer's Sons.. .84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters, E. A 84

Beusa & Co 84

Scrlbner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor, Harry E. ...84
DEVIL'S LAKE. N.D.

Valker'a FL Co 78

DIX8N. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.
GatlllT Fl. Garden... 95
D0WA6IAC. MIeh.

ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harketfs Fl. Nur»..77
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Le BoriUB. J. J 92

DURHAM. N. 0.
Durham Fl. Co.... 80

Fallon Co.. J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.

Eldorado FL Co 89

ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 88

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. in.

El Paso Cam. Co... 85

EL PASO. Tax.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Elyria Flo. Shop.. .90

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Layer. J. V 79

OITerle. Chas. O 79

EUGENE, Ore.
University Florist ... 93
EVANSTON. IN.

Welland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'68.

Mo.
Excelsior G mhscs ... 72
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses.77
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co... 82
FALL RIVER. Mats.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Rhotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 78

FLINT, Mich.
Hasselbring. Flo. ... 84
FORT COLLINS, Colo.

Espelin Flo. Co 98

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, E. E IT

FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store... 88

Bye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, Ind.
Blossom Floral Co. .88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell. Gordon.... 79
FREEPORT, IIL

Bauscher Bros 88

Freeport Flo. Co. . . .86
FREMONT. 0.

Horn Floral Co 90

GALESBURG. III.

Drury. H. F 85

Plllsbury. I. L 85

City Page

GARY. ind.

Gary Floral Co tS

GIBSON CITY. III.

Simmon & Peterson. 88
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 80
GOSHEN. Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop. .88
GRAND FORKS, N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 78

McElroy's FL Shop. 78
GRAND Island. Neb.
Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,

Mich.
AUersma. H. W....84
Crabb. Arthur F...84
PantUnd Flo. Co... 84

Smith, Henry 84

GRANVILLE, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wit.
Meier -Scbroeder ...83
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Llndley Co 80

GREENVILLE. Mist.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grnhses ... 77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 81

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co 73

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. R...T7
HANNIBAL. MO.
League 72

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer, Florist 79

HARRISONBURG, Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 83

HARTFORD. Con*.

Brotlrib, J. Albert. ..70

Coombs. John 70

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop 71

HASTINGS, Neb.

Ixjbman Fl. Shop. . .92

HATTiESBURG. HIee.
Stemme & Sous.... 80
HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 98

HIGHLAND P'K. III.
lliglil'd Pk. Grhses.87
HIGH POINT. N. 0.

Ford. Frank H 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co.... 79
HILLSDALE. Mich.
Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grullch A Sons 74

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.

Hollywood Fl. Sb..94

HONOLULU. Hawaii.
Taylor. Florist 98

HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 78

WettUn Floral Co. .78
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON, Tex.
Kerr. B. C T9

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
McClure-Coffman ..§3
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros. ..88
Greene's Flo. Shop.. 88
Wlegaud'a Sons Co. .88
IONIA. MIeh.
Smith. B. L M

City Pace

I RONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 01

JACKSON. MIoh.
FurnWal & Son. . . .84
JACKSON. MliS.
Capitol Floral Co... 80

Langley, R. E 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the FlorUt...81
JACKSONVILLE, IIL
Eelnl & Sons, J.... 85
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . .74
LakcTlew Rose Oar. 76
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Weldemann FL Shp.74

JOLIET, III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 72
KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Aklns Floral Co.... 73

Alpha Floral Co 73

Austin. J 73

Barnes. W. J 73

Chandler's Flwrs 69

Murray. J. B 73

Murray, Samuel 73

Newell, A 73

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 73

Rock Flower Co 73

KENOSHA, Wit.

Obertln. P. N 83

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's gi

Crouch. Chas. W...81
KOKOMO. ind.

Coles, Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wis.

La Crosse Flo. Co.. 82

Salzer's Floral Co. .82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis. Chas. D 85

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co., B. F. ..Tt
LANSING. MIeh.

Blsslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.
Hornaday Griihae...88
LEBANON. Pa.
Bernstein, John L. ..79

Vayrous Sons T»

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 88

Keller Co.. J. A 8S

LIMA, 0.

Zetlitz, Eggert N...tO

LINCOLN, Neb.

Chapln Bros. 82

Elche Floral Co 83

Frey, C. H M

Frey A Frey 83

LIVERPOOL. Eni.

Bees. Ltd 69

3ingley'3. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. ind.

Pershing. B. H 88

LONDON. Ont., Can.
Gammage & Sons. ..73
LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Csrek, F. 0 90

Hecock Floral Co... 90

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. CtL
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Atbletlo Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. .94

DosUI-Woltors 94

Howard & Sinltb...94
Lltcbenbeii'i 84

City Paat

LOS ANGELES (Ooat)
Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake, O. C 94

Westrem Garland ...84
Wolfsldll's & Golden-
son 94

Wright's Flo. Shop.Sr

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 88

Belmers & Son Co. .83
Srhulz Co.. Jacob... 88
Walker Co.. Wm...8S

LOWELL. Mats.

Morse & Beals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co., J. J 82

McCarron. Miss 82

LYNN. Mau.

Glbba Bros 70

MADISON. Wis.

Rentschler FL Co.. 83

MALDEN. Mats.

Walsh & Son, J 70

MANCHESTER. En(.

Dlngley's. Ltd 73

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache, H. C 71

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martina, The 89

MANITOWOC, Wis.

iladson Seed Co 88

MANKOTA. Minn.

Nellson, Nell 93

Wlndmlller Co 93

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Son 83

Klger, N 81

MARION, ind.
Marion Floral Co... 88
MARION. 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN. I*.
Kemble's Grnhses ... 77
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Grnhses... 7T
McALESTER. Okla.

WesTer. Wm 88

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Bros. 74

MELROSE. Mate.

Casey Florist Co 70

MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. The.. 81

Idlewild Grnhses 81

Johnson Grnhses 81

Memphis Flo. Co... 81
MIAMI, Fla.

Exotic Gardens 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Ilaumcarten 83

Ourrie. A. & Co 83

Ediefsen-Leidiger ..83

Fox's. Inc 83

GlmtwI's 83

Lubliner 83

Persteln, Harry 83

Welko Co.. E 83

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Moore-TcrwiUiger ..92
Swanson's (Inc.) ..92
MINOT. N. D.
Valker's Floral Co.. 18
MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson Grnhse 88

MITCHELL, S. D.

Dethlefs, Wm. 78

Gurney Grnhse. Co. .78
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral Co. 88
Mlnge Floral Co.... 88

Barter & Sons 88

MOLINE, IM.

Knees & Sons 88

MONROVIA. CaL

Bruncer. C. A 98

MONTCLAIR, N. J.
Uaaimann. FIotlit..T4

JuNi 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Bosemont Gardeu. . . 80

MONTICELLO, la.
Van Meter, C. L. ...77

MONTREAL. Caa.
Hall &■ Boblnson. ..73
McKenna. Ltd 73

Ml. PLEASANT,

Mloh.
C«ple, Walter W...84

MUNCIE. Ind.
Bucbbolz. Erlo 88

MUSKEGON. Hleh.
Buttemorth FL Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral So. 89
UuBkogee Carn. Co.. 8*
NASHVILLE. Taai.

Qeny Bros. 81

Jo; Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

FblUpa Bros. T4

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Cbas. A 91

Kent Broi Bl

NEW BRITAIN. Cann.

Volz Floral Co 71

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McRae-Jenklnson ...79

NEW ORLEANS. La.
ATcnue Floral Co... 85

Eble. Chaa. 8S

Flower Shop 85

Metalrle Bldse Co. . .85

Beyes A Co 85

Schelnuk. Uax 85

Virgin. C. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. T. Floral Co 74

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 75

Bowe, M. A 75

Bunyard, A. T 75

liuma. H. H 74

Clarke's Sons 76

Dards, Cbas. A 75

Bart, Inc., Henry... 74

KottmUler. A 75

Malandre Bros 74

Meyer, Adolpb 76

Okkerse ft Son 74

Park Florist 74

EUmm's Fir. Shop... 75

ScliUng, Max 75

Stumpp, Q. K. U...e8
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Ueikel ft Warner... 88
NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK. Va.

George. Ino. 82

Qrandy the Florist. .82

NO. PLATTE. Nab.

Pass. C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros (S

Hngan ft Erers 95

Mori Florist 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Suns Co. ..82

City Page

OAK PARK, IM.

Hadlson 8t.Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 8B

Bcbnelder. A. B....86
OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Omhses ... 77
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Furrow ft Co 89

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, G. W 89

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppenhelm. Manuel. 74
OMAHA, Nab.

Bath. John H 92

Henderson, Lewis ...92
Hess ft Swoboda....92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M....92
ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
OSHKOSH, Wis.

Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA. la.
Kemble'a Grnhses ... 77
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio... 74
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 73

OTTAWA. ML

Lohr's Greenhouses.. 88

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Crlley's Grnhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses... 77
Kranz, C 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

N'anz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co... 84

PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 88

Van Aart. John 83

PARIS. Franca

Mary. Florist 69

PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Slebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
Whitford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.
Sceery, Edward ....74

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward ....74

PEKIN, IM.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 03

PEORIA, in.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

Loverldgo, Chas. ...85

City Pag*

PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co 77

PETERBOROUGH,
Ont., Can.

Peterbor'gh Fl. Co. .73

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles, Mr«. Bobt. B.8S

PETOSKEY, MIeh.
Enterprise Fl. Co.... 85

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sons. Wm..78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox. Cbas. Henry... 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons ..78

Hastings. F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co. ..95

PINE BLUFF, Ark.
Darls Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 78

Ludwlg. E. C, Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph ft Mc-

ClemenU 78

Smith ft Co.. A. W.78
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA, CaL

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 94

PONTIAC, III.

Miller ft Son 87

PONTIAC, MIeh.
Chase Flo. Shop.... 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tax.

Flower Shop, The... 79

PORT HURON, Mloh.

Asman 84

PORTLAND, Ma.

Flower Shop. The... 71

PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin ft Forbes.... 9S
PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRE8C0TT, Aril.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON, IM.
Trimble Ornhse. Co.. 87

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Joluiston Bros 71

Johnston & Co., T. J.Tl
PUEBLO, Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 98

QUEBEC, Can.
McKeima, Ltd 73

QUINCY. III.
Genteman, H. A. ...85
RACINE, Wis.
Obertln, P. N 82

Flower Shop, The... 82

READING. Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

City Paca

RED BANK, N. J.

Kennedy ft Sons.... 74

REDONOO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REG IN A, Sask., Can.

Beglna Florist Co... 73

RICHMOND, Ind.

Oause, Q. B 88

Lemon ft Co., P. H. .88

RICHMONB. Ky.
Blcbmond Grnhiei...8S

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller. Florist... 82
BatcUffe, John L 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Orange Bloss. Flo... 94
ROANOKE. Va.

FaUon Florist 82

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Ornha. Co. 92

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B...78
Wilson. H. E 76

ROCKFORD, IM.

Peterson & Son. S..86
Rockford Flo. Co.... 86

ROSWELL, N. M.
Alameda Grnhses. ..95

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont

Dunn. Bobt. L 73

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 72

ST. LOUIS. Mo,

Bentzen Flo. Co.... 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gorly 72

Mullanphy 7a

Oppermann, Jr., A.. 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Sanders Nursery ...72
Waldbart Flo. Co... 72

Waltlier & Sons 72

Weber, Fred C 72

Weber, F. H 73

Witek, Joseph 72

Young & Sons Co. . .72

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Uolm^ Olson 92

SAGINAW. MIeh.
Goetz Sons, J. B....84
Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA. Kan.

Lelghton Flo. Co. ..89

SALT LAKE C Y.Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 86

Uuddart Flo. Co 96

Lambourne, Ernest.. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist ... .96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79
SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyle ft Darnaud...93

City Paga

SAN FRANCISCO.CaL

Art Floral Co 95

Brown & Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

Eppstein. Julius .... 95

Jaeger ft Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 95

Pelicano. Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchi ..95
Shellgrain ft Bitter. 95

Stein. A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. CaL
Harbor Flo. Co tt

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.

Oleave's Flo. Shop.. 94

SASKATOON, Saik.

Victoria Nurs 73

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelscblg & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon & Co 78

Clark. O. B 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy, L. W 93

Rosala Bros 93

Woodlawn FL Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 72

State Fair Fl. Co. ..72

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

Hudson ft Son 76

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson. 1. E...82
SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artindale ft Son 69

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN, Tax.

Hannah ft Son 79

8HREVEP0RT. La.
Bueh, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art. FL Shop 77

Bennison Co.. J. C..77
Hocklin & Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams. Florist ...88
SPARTANBURG. 8. C.

Moss, Cbas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt, A J 93

Kugene's Fl. Shop.. 93
Reimers Art Shop... 93
SPRINGFIELD. IH.
BrinkerbofT Grnhses. 85

Hruwn, A. C 85

Uembrelker ft Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 72

Stokes Flo. Shop 72

SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter FL Sh..90
STAMFORD. Conn.
Quality Fir. Sliop...71

City Pai*

STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 83

8TEUBENVILLE, 0.
Huscroft's FL Sh...91

8TREAT0R, IM.

Thornton Flor. Co. ..86

8TURGI8, MIeh.
Vogt's Greenhouse... 89

SUMMIT, N. J.
May. Harry 0 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA, Wash.
California Florist ..93
Smith Floral Co.... 93
TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

Helnl & Sons 88

StoTer'a 88

TEXARKANA, Tex.

Majestic FL Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch, Wm. A... 79

TOLEDO, 0.

Krueger. Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman....90

Patten. Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist . . .90
Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes. James 89

Lord's Flo. Boom... 89
TORONTO. Ont.

Dunlop, John H 73

TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co T4

Bibsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96

TROY. N. Y.
Menand, H. Louis... 74

TRURO, N. S., Caa.

Suckling & Chase... 73
TUCSON, Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89
Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO. MUs.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80

UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McOrall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

Constlen, B. E 91

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 76

Utica Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Hruwn Bros. & Co. .73
Woodward, A. J.... 73

VICTORIA, B. C.

Woodward, A. J 73

City Paaa

VINCENNE8, Ind.

Schultz Co., P. C..S8

WACO, Tax.

Wolfo the Florist 79

WALLACE. Idab*

Smith. C. E 96

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young & Lester 93

WALTHAM. Mass.

Buane, M. F 70

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN, Pa.

Crescent Fi. Gar. .. .79
Woo<l'3 Fl. Shop. ... 79

WASHINGTON, 0. 0.

Blackistone, Z. D...68

Gude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68
SbaiTer, Geo. C 68

WATERBURY. Coiia.

Ryan & Powers 71

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store.. 77

WATERTOWN, Wis.

.Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Ha.

Meinhart. J. E 72

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., W. II.. S9

WICHITA FALLS,
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

WILKIN8BURG, Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Manin, Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Derr'a Fi. Shop 79

I'venden Bros 79

Evendcn's Sons ... ,79

WILMETTE. IM.

Weiland, John 87

WILSON, N. C.

Starr, Florist 80

WINNIPEG. Maa.

The "King" Flor... 73
Ormiston, R. B 73

WORCESTER. Mau.

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70
XENIA, 0.

Englo Floiist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash,

Aniiarec Fl. .Shop... 93

State Floral Co 93

YANKTON, 8. O.
Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 76

VONKERS. N. Y.

Bro<lcrick. R. T.,...74
N. y. Floral Co 74

Y0UNG8T0WN, 0.

Posy Shoppe .91

Kyan & Culver 91

iValUier, Harry C...9()
YPSILANTI, MIeb.

Oavis & Ki.sliler 84

ZANESVILLE, 0.

LiumiJin^y. C. L 89

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th. T ..HinoFiorJct WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading Florist 224¥est4^'.St..LosAn()eks

Member F. T. D. "Say It with Flowers"

The Rorists* Review

JUNB 9, 1921

1 The nortsts who«» osrds •vpMtf on the paK«« ewrylxic thl* taMd* wr* prwpwed to fOI ordoni
.. — irom othor llortot* tor tocal deUvcrr on fhm VMuaX taal*.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

The Washington Convention.

President Roland and Secretary
Young were in Washington Wednesday,
June Ij when they met with the ad-
visory committee on the trade exhibi-
tion/ Z. D. Blackistone, David Grill-
bortzer and Adolph K. Gude, the latter
acting for his father. Vice-president
Adoli)h Gude, who was unavoidably
absent from the city. It was found
that all details in the arrangements for
the exhibition were being worked out
smoothly, and preparations were up to
date in every respect. A visit was
made to the convention hall, where it
was found that plenty of space would
be available to accommodate all appli-
cants for space. President Eoland was
glad to be assured on this point, as he
had been a little in doubt as to the
hall's capacity.

Additions to the list of exhibitors are
constant, and the prospects are that the
entire area as laid off on the official
plan will be taken up before the con-
vention opens. The following exhib-
itors have made space reservations
within the past few days:

Talyo Trading Co., New York.

Horticultural PublisliinK Co., Boston. Mass.

Cohen & Hiller, New York.

Kervan Co., New York.

0. S. Ford Co., Philadelphia.

Poultry Feed Co., Chicago.

While in Washington, the secretary
was pleased to meet Past-presidents
liobert Craig and Theodore Wirth, and
others of our members who have been
])rominent in the work of the society in
the past. Judge William F. Gude, our
Washington representative, while busy
with the duties of his new office, found
time, as usual, to escort the visitors to
the various public departments requir-
ing their attention, thus saving much
valuable time. In the afternoon the
garden of Dr. Van Fleet, at Bell Sta-
tion, was visited, and the doctor's
work in ro^•e jiroduction proved highly
impressive. The new roses there, some
of them especially beautiful, should
])rove valuable acquisitions to the list
of commercial varieties. It is learned
that these new roses will be sent out
through the mcJiuiii of the American
Hose Society.

Past-vice-president George W. Hess,
superintendent of the United States
Botanical Garden, also devoted much
time to the visitors, escorting them to
various places of interest horticultur-
ally.

The Convention Program.

The official program for the conven-
tion is now in course of preparation
and will be completed for mailing to
members at least thirty days before the
opening date of the convention. Some
interesting addresses have already been
arranged for, including one by F. J.
Giblin, of Utiea, N. Y., on ' ' Greenhouse

^/WJitmn^kweri

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

P. T. D.

GUDE BROS.COl

FLORISTS

i2i4-FST.N.W.

"WASH 1 N 6TON,t>.C.

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation, A «ngle
flovrer, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T, D.

1 4th and H Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Avo. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W. DauRlierty. - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 35711, 3»41, ;»*2

Member Florists' TeleKrapli Delivery

Heating Up-to-Date, " one by L. D.
Fernald, of the New York Post, on
"Publicity for Florists," and one by

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

Prof. L. C. Corbett, of the borean of
plant industry. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C, on "The Pr»-

Jsifs 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

69

le^e^rife= Uciivcry^gepeHfteae

The florists whose cards appear on the paK«s oarrylnc this head, are prepared to ttU orders
firom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis*

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Si.y Jt with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY

FLORIST

27 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND.
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

duction of Florists' Stock with Eefer-
enee to Quarantine Order No. 37."

National Publicity Campaign.

The time when the publicity commit-
tee will make the contracts for the
next series of advertisements in the
rational magazines is fast approaching.
The funds at present available to cover
these contracts and settle outstanding
liabilities arc not large; in fact, do not
permit of what the committee feel
would be a proper effort to revive the
slogan, "Say It with Flowers," after
the dormant period now happily ending.
The first of this advertising should
reach 12,000,000 or more people, just
as some of our former advertising did.
As anyone conversant with magazine
advertising knows, this means an ex-
penditure of several thousand dollars.
All florists who have not yet subscribed
to the campaign fund are urged to send
in their subscriptions now, thus en-
abling the committee to carry out its
plans to the full. It is not necessary
to describe further our previous suc-
cess. Suffice it to say that the slogan
has been coveted by dozens of other in-
dustries and perverted by many to suit
their own conditions. Still, it is rec-
ognized by the public that these per-
versioBB do but reflect the slogan of the
florists, and we gain rather than lose
by the piracies. It is high time that
the slogan should again be spread over

The Bigness

Of Littleness

Every morning there is a single fresh rose put on the
desk of the president of one of the big banks of New
York. Not a bunch of roses, mind you, renewed after
some of them begin showing their age. But a single
fresh rose every morning.

Every morning all the officers have a fresh carnation
for their coat lapel.

We furnished these flowers for months before any
particular comment came to the bank. Then, of a
sudden, people started remarking on the flowers — the
women cu^omers among the fir^, of course.

Those flowers, in their token of friendliness, had an
effed on the officers that was apparently in^rumental
in breaking down a former unapproachableness.
A very little thing had accomplished a big thing.

On firSt thought, it may seem like rather small business

to bother with delivering one rose and a half dozen

carnations.

But, frankly, we don't find it so.

It has paid us big, in indirect ways.

If more of us would only realize that the bigge^ part
of our present diredt business originally came in an in-
dired way, we could double and triple our diredl
business.

All of which particularly applies to F. T. D. business.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

the country. Its influence is worth
many times more than it has cost or
will cost us, and it is up to the trade to
preserve this influence, a condition
which can only come through a further
expenditure of money to provide fuel
for the publicity fire.

Those in the trade who have not yet
sent in checks to cover the amounts

of their subscription guarantees are
also urged to make remittance without
further delay. The money is greatly
needed, as the committee do not see
their way to finance the contracts they
are arranging to place with undis-
charged guarantees. Subscriptions )■■•-
ceivcd for 1921 amount to $2".18s.ii;i,

The Florists' Review

JuNB 9, 1921

rh» flortgf whose card* «ppMur on the paces cwrrylnc thle heaA. are prepared to flU orders
'"" — from other florists for local aMvctt on the unial basis.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTONtt GORNEY

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

342
Boylston Street,

CARBONE,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. ErnCIBNT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boaton. Deliveries in all suburbs,

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

BURLINGTON, VT.

,_. Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New YqiV Bi'ed to
your entire satisfaction at risht prices.

Brookline, Mass.

^^itgfg°T°g.^- Alice B.Merrill

T ^T^-.^ TVyr«^« MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. f. t. d.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

iOBBINS BROS., 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Gollei^ea Hembera F. T. D.

MELROSE, MASS.

TTie Casey FloriA Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^l.^^g^

THE PENN POLICY

'RELIABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY"

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
"Postscript." It means
"PENN SERVICE." -

Morse & Heals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New EngUndc

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist basinesa guarantees
efficiency to tue care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

the folIov?ing subscriptions of record

since our last report included:

H. F. Itarr, Ijincastor, Pa $ 30.00

(!. M. Kranz, Great Falls. Mont 10.00

El Paso Carnation Co., Kl I'uso, 111... 10.00

W. R. Gibson, Uerkeley, Cal 10.00

J. W. Dudley Sons Co., I'arkprsbiirg,

W. Va 100.00

Wright's Flower Sbop, Los Angeles,

Cal 25.00

Mrs. Amos McCuUocb, Clarksville, Tex. 10.00

I... C. Hecook Floral Co., Elvria, 0... .".0.00

Furrow & Co., Guthrie. Okla l.">.0()

IlirzPl Bros., Toledo, 0 10.00

Charles Ehle, New Orleans, I.ji 10.00

J. F. Wilco.x & Sons, Council Bluffs,

l!i 200.00

B. M. Joseph, San Fnincisco. Ciil 3.J.0O

J. GammaKe & Sons, lymdon, Ont.,

Can 2.").00

A. Washburn & Sons, Bloomington, 111. 100.0<\

Jjouis Sprnnkle, Huron, 0 7..'iO

Siebrecht Floral Co.. Winon.i, Minn... 20.00
Texas Stiite Florists' Assn., Fort

Worth. Tex ,10.00

liOnilon NurseriL'S, Baltimore, Md 10.00

$ 727..-)0
I'loviousl.v reported 24, 4(51. 10

Total S2o.lS8.(iO

Xow is .1 pooil linio to locate position.s
for tlio slofjan liillhoards. A consider-
able number of these billljoards are
still on liand and immediate shipments
of tbeni can be made at the rep:nl;ir
jiriec, $.50 eacli. One of these boards on
your i)roperty, ^fr. Florist, would mean
;i lot of publicity for you, and also
for our industry. Tlie i)rice represents
the actual cost, and a low cost at that.

Tlic secretary lias iust received a
letter, dated at Seattle, from J. F.
Aminann, now in the west on a tour
ill tlie interests of the campaign, in
wliieli lie states that liis party is
iiU'etinjr with splendid success wher-
ever it goes. In each city so far
visited an allied trade organization has
been formed, and this means permanent
aid in our publicity work.

National Flo'wer Show.

Plans covering the layout of the
trade exhibition in connection with the

Waltham, Mass.

STOCK

1st CLASS ik^^^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheastem Uass., Newport

and Rhode Island Point.

HARTFORD.- CONN.

Greenhouses
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

>k« F. T. IX
Order* solicited for all puts of Coiuiecticut

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,
Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willinuuitic

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MALDEN, MASS.

.1. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

JUMB 0, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

^e florists whose cards appear on the paces carrylnc fhis head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual tMwls.

HOWEVER small
the order placed

with Becker's Conserv-
atories, it commands

the courteous, careful

service you yourself

would give.

Becker's — 8 minutes from the heart of Boston —
gives prompt service in and roundabout Boston

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

FRED C. BECKER

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
1 730 Cambridge Street. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

KARL F. BECKER

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C.STACHE. L.D. PHONE

1261-R.

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ''" "^"f^i^rvfoikcE

nation.nl flower show to be held in
ClcvcLind next spring are nearly eoni-
pleteil, and copies of the finished ])lau
will soon be ready for niailinfj. Many
inquiries are already eoniiiifj to the
secretary's oflicc in regard to trade
space, as well as to other features
]>lanned for this great show. It is time
now to jilan for exhibits in the most
ini])ortant classes in the eomjietitive
section of the show, of whicdi tlio one
covering the grand capital prize of
$."5,000 is most prominent. Anyone who
lias not already received a copy of tlie
preliminary schedule should write to
the secretary for one. It may be said
tliat the committee will be grateful for
the promise of even a small exhibit.
Every grower within safe shipping dis-
tance of Cleveland could do something
in the w.ay of an exhibit, looking not
so much for personal distinction as for
an exposition of florists' products

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

:iO Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Margaret
School orders

Members F. T. D. and Kotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Tei-eorath Delivery.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Mmlxi F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO,

72

The Florists' Review

JUNB 9, 1»81

Th» florists who«« cards avpsar on tli« paces eanrylnc this bsad, ars

'"^'7. from oflier florists for local deUvory oa tlia usual basis.

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

S

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. C!or. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS iS"'^

George Waldbart Floral Q).

Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located
Caref^ll?'E.'^ted 5 1 6 North Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

7ou?o"r<ie"!;T0STERTAG BROS.

The larRBst Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. T).

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

Wc cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

ST. LOUIS. MO

stX"^"^ The Blossom Shop

4110 Man-
chester Ave.

Let OPPERMANN CT T A! TIC
serve you in O 1 . l^vyUlO

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS, MO.

^&-

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Association 4744 4749 McPherson Avenue

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State - 30 Mail Trains Daily

Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

which should be a credit to the indus-
try.

Although the list of guarantors for
the show was completed some time ago,
the following additional subscriptions
have been received, making the total
$20,632:

Witthuhn's Flower Shop, {"leveland, 0... $100.00
A. Wasbhiirn & Sons, Hloominnton, 111.. 100.00
I'ittsbureli Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh,,

I'M 200.00

Membership Dues.

Bills for membership dues have been
sent to all who are in arrears, and it
will facilitate the work of the secre-
tary's office a great deal if prompt re-
mittances are made, so that a favorable
financial report may be made at the
proper time before the convention. Re-
ceipts for checks will not be sent to
members unless requests for same are
made at time of remittance, the return
of the check through the bank, prop-
erly endorsed, being considered suffi-
cient. Our executive board believes
that much clerical work, and not a lit-
tle printing and mailing expense, are
saved by dispensing with the formal
receipt.

Department of Plant Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that the
following new plants have been sub-
mitted for registration by the society:

Il.T Ilfnry J. Doll, Wansknck OreonlioiisoM,
I'rrividfme, R. I. — GiTnninm Mrs. Henry J. Doll,
SI spcdlins;, parentage nnknown; plant a strong
Kidwcr, fii'p and early hloomor; zone In leaf
very distinct; height of plant about IS inches;
color of tidwor plowing scarlet; size two inches
in diameter; flowers single, forty to fifty to a
clnster. five petals to a flower.

r.y K. H. Kunze, Newton, Kan. — Geranium
K. II. Knnzp. 1017 seedling, parentage nnlcnnwn;
strong grower, of medium height, very cum-

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
'Won* t367

FLORAD

WE STRIVE TdTLEASE*
205 E. Walnut St.. Sprin^eld. Mo.

Members F. T, D.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

not stammer
if you say it i

nil

Q, , "You will not stammer
^rfirf* IT* • if you say it with our

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLOR.\L CO.
Halfway between St. ^.ouis and Kansas City.

l^w^K'w* IV^rv AMERICAN
JOpIin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOU.SES

HannibeJ, Mo., The FloSst

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

JCKB 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Send Your Orders to

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Flowers Delivered ia City or State on Short Notice.

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

k>«C nnVB TO PLEASE

^JTY/V Member
jntl ofthe

KRdLCa ^''^'^'

AliPHA ELBERFIELD, Founder and Owner.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

FLnvv£-fi?s

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

MISSOURI ^-»

ILORISTS

1\1 EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

MEMBER

rT^ D* Eleventh and McGee Sts.

KANSAS ^ CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

8111 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
■ Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osbornft Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.

Peterborough, Canada

KANSAS CITY. MO.

38th St. and Euclid Ave.
fSn33M!!33^ Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

piu-t; foliriKP liriwlit nict'ii, lieav.v fnim buttdin
lip; flowers tirilliaiit rose pink, slmdiii); to while
ceiiti'i-; imiiu'iise trusses of double florets, many
l:ir;;er than n silver dollar. I'ach carryiiin from
eleven to seventeen i)et«ls; prolitie bloomer,
flower stalks forming at every or ('Very other
.ioint. often two from one Joint at the same
time: a 4-inch pot plant has been seen to have
eleven flower stalks in full bloom and lieavy bud
at once.

Any per.soii ohji'ctinjr to either of
these registrations, or to tlie use ot
either pro])ose<l name, is requested to
communicate with the secretary at
once. Failing to receive objections,
registration will be made three weeks
from this date. John Young, Sec'y.

S. A. F. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

Membership Week.

Tlie week starting Sunday. June 12.
is to bo membership week in the drive
for new members for the S. A. F. Al
though most of the members have been
working hard every week during the
whole campaign, a special day has been
designated with the hojie that all mem-
bers will liave an iticentive to ]uit forth
every effort and to work e\ en harder
than heretofore. In the desire to make
this week as productive of results as
possible, the following letter lias been
sent out to all members of the society:

"IVrsonal letters have been mailed

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.8t.CatherlneandGuy Sts.

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC. CAN. 1U__f,„-l

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery lYlUlllI cai

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
*^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

li^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

''The House ofFloivers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliviiy .\ss'ii.

Winnipeg, Man., Gin.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que., foBmso*

825 St. Catherine St., W. "^^Td^

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery J^^j^Fl^^^I'.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ''^'t^ZTl^^''''

TRURO, ^^^^.IS^»^

f^tS. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.

B. C B C

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 9, 1921

Th» flortite trIuM* esrOs avpMr on th* pace* ownryliur tbia bead, an vrwwtd to fill ordora
■~— flrom otbor flortots for local doUvoiT on tlia nanal baala.

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OP CLT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the followins
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
qaan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F. TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

PATERSON XT T

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTl

GreenhouBes—Buehanan, Lafayette and Schiller Are.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
ulembers F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP

1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery.

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

i

'lA^B'v Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Avea.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC Cin, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

to each of you. This is a sort of 'fol-
low up' reminder that a certain duty
has been assigned to you to do for our
beloved society as well as for your fel-
low craftsmen.

"Wc sincerely hope you have already
secured the one new member in our
'every member get a member' canvass
and we hope, too, that you will not stop
at that, for remember, Ave have a few
weak brothers who will 'lay down on
the job.' Then, too, a few are so situ-
ated that they can not make good. So,
in order to make up for any deficiency
in our campaign, just put in a few extra
ones.

"We have just lots of 'live wires.'
Come, get into that class and we shall
reach our goal easily. Our aim is to
double the membership in this drive.

"Membership committee: Joseph IT.
nm, A. L. Miller, S. S. Pennock, Paul
E. Klingsporu, J. F. Ammann."

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Business last week, including Me-
morial day, was splendid. The hot
weather the first part of the week af-
fected shipments greatly; in fact, the
quality of the local consignments
showed plainly the effects of the hot
wave. The west end merchants, who do
most of the decorating for the social
functions, say they had a hard time
getting stock of good quality for their
orders.

There are yet two weeks before the
social events come to a close, and, ac-
cording to the daily papers, there will
be many weddings up to June 15, and
school work up to that time will also

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKK£RS£&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^^^^^•^-^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

* Sent to 11. ti. DUKINu Madison A v.
will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. "^^t^?"

'Al%l R- T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

Chaatauqoa

CoQDty

Summit harry o. may,

k^U.J.XXXXXXl.| PROPRIETOR

New Jersey TheRoseShcp

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheim

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T.4)C At Your Service. Personal Attention.

JDNB 9, 1021

The Florists^ Review

75

JTh* florlatt whoa* card* amOMtf oa th« pasM Munrytnc fhia beatff are vrepartd to fill ofdan
*^— from ottMrHflVteta lor local dallTcry on tbauraaltMMl*.

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center

of the

BON TON

1062 Madison Avenue

residential
district

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

TelPirraph orders receive our usual (rood care
aud prompt attention. Phones. '270 271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone IISO Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Tcleuraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction iruaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

iilstabUshed 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

TO

' 7S5 FIFTH AV£NUE '

yJe i«\Wtf orders Oi'omjrKv' ^l\<i ^-ftibanily^-anj-
l^ufft tici, -taste, and i[ic.rti(on io fiUTX^ •\,i\<iv>,

standari of aui(\iyinisti^ice. is alv^avs maintainaj,

iiSTAMcs ^o;li;5..yuZA 7241,7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yore
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

keep the trade busy. A great deal of
stock will be needed to work up the
orders. The wholesale market has
plenty of stock in the lower grades, but
really first-class stock has l)eon limited
all w^cek. In roses, Premier, Columbia
and Ophelia have been in good supply
all week, and the demand was heavy
some days. White Killarney had the
best call, but fancy stock was scarce.
Carnations, too, are becoming small in
bloom. The supply has been about
equal to the demand, with locally grown
stock preferred.

Sweet peas have little value, as the
bulk of the stock is of the short-
stemmed variety, aud the supply is
more than the demand can consume. A
fine lot of valley was noticed all week,
but it brought a relatively low price.
Peonies are nearly over for the season,
still last week they were plentiful, but
the quality was sadly missing. Easter
lilies of good quality can be had daily.

Cape jasmines from the south were
not so heavy as expected last week, but
the market had plenty for the demand.
Cornflowers, calendulas, delphiniums
;ind snapdragons sold well. Gladiolus
consignments were heavy and the best
clean up daily.

All greens are in good supply. As-
)>aragus, sniilax, adiantum, galax and
fancy and dagger ferns have been in
heavy demand.

Publicity Committee.

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vandcrbilt and MRVY/ YORkT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l>ltLW I U1\N.

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

In the M
Heart of IN

ew

Prompt and Efficient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

Yl 412 Madison
OrK Avenue

Member F. T. D.

HUGO H. JAHN, KUTn^.i^.?.

Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships. Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orden.

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

The members of the florists' pub- I DERRICK, Ftoiist,

MBMBEB
F. T. D

The Florists' Review

JUNI 9, 1921

Tbe florists whose cards avpear on the pares oanytnK this bead* are prepared to an orders
— — from other florists for local dellverr en the usual basis.

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New i'ork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y,

M W_^ — e"?'!^^^^'''^ ^® reach aU

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
Mayville, N. Y.
Broeton, "
Rando ,
Bemui

ilillf'NY' 1 INSTANT f

ioTphVv. \ SERVICE \
lui Point, N. Y. ) "TO" I

Capable Retail Serrlce

Fredonia, N. Y

Chautauqua, N. Y

Lakewood. N. Y

Caasadaga, N. Y

Other Principal Weitern N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

. WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca. Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Ansejica.Bath, Corning, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Welltville. Wayland, Warsaw. Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra. CurninRand WellsvlUe.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVEK OKDKRS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. Day Co., ''-^-^'-i^^'T ""''"
ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^•^•^^Sfs^"''^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Roch. Phone. Stone 506 L. U. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AT RANIV NI V ''"e cai'ital district

rtLiUMll 1 , 1>I. 1. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GITAHANTKE AliSOU'l K .'SATISFACTION

MciiiImt (if Florists' 'J'clfi»ra|ili Di'livcfy.

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D.

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the State

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
U ji uii^ Send your
'!?^^?*^ orders to us.

Members Florists' Telcgrapb Delivery Asa'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE

Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. KKi-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

M'. 1 11 C rV WM. DETHLEFS
itchell, o. U. ^il^rist

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. P.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. f^^'h''

§.8. wS!S?n GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established oTer a quarter of a century

licity ediimiittce met .liinc 1, ,at the
publicity coniniittoe ".s heaJ(niarters.
Wlu'ii Cliairman Bounlct called the
niocting to order all but two of the
iiicinber.s responded to the roll call. This
incetliijT was called to clean uji the
year '.s business. The secretary '.s report
showed that more money had been con-
tributed during; the last year than dur-
ing any previous year, and that the
twenty-five per cent which is to go to
the national publicity eoniniittee
should, by next month, reach the $1,500
mark.

All bills to date, which amounted to
.$")]8, were ordered paid, so that a clean
slate can be turned over to the proposed
Allied Florists' Tr.ade Association,
which came up for a lengthy discussion.
It was decided to recommend, at the

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:^i^!^txsi!i^Jlvs^t«A;:igy

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

j Schoenhut, Inc.

[ 352 William Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

I S. A. Anderson

I 440 Main Street

I Colonial Flower Shop |

j 230 Delaware Avenue

I
I

Wm. H. Grever

I 77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

l?7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiintniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMi|iiiiiiiiimi=

JCNI 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

77

feleiya^pti Uciivery Pepsaffeate

Th* florists whoa* cards appiar on th» pac** ewrnrtoc this head, ar*

from oChar llmrlata tor looal daltvanr on tha nanal immIiu

U'aparail to fiU ofdan

Kirkwood Roral Co. IOWA and VICINITY

DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>inpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

VjaujJtaithfJoweri

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
(jeadkis Retail FlorUt 645 W. BROADWAY

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

An Oi L I ORDERS RECEIVE

. fc. otonebrook prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
ffJarFalU I;^ BANCROFTS

V/CUdl 1 alls, id. Beautiful Flowers

Sajr?.?.-;: Joseph Sancroh & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER &. SON
Heml>er8 Florists' Telegraph DeUrery.

MONTICELLO,IOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^liWreet
NORDWALL \L»'^.^d"'

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

Council Bluffs Ia ^' ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/V/^JilV^lJ-i MJku\Jl.\.\J^ Xr\* 750,000 FEET OP GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For i Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

FLORAL NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW

Flower Shop

Meml)er F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lanisoii Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special .ttention given out-of-town orders

DES MOINRS

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue Memljer F. T. D.

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH SJKEET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral DesigTj, Etc.

BELLEVUE, IOWA

riJAQ HVHF Will fill orders for Eastern
LHAD. HlUt Iowa. S. W. Wis., N. W. 111.

Florists' Club meeting, the formation
of an association of this nature.

W. A. Freere, who handled the com-
mittee's publicity work for the year,

CIAI TV /^TTV Supplies western Iowa,
>ll JUA l_^ll 1. southern Minnesota, all of
Ul\J\Ji\ V^ll 1, g^^ij^ Dakota and north-

ji^ilT » eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J, C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"«°bp™ of ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

consented to read a paper at the Flo-
rists' Club meeting this week on "The
Value of Advertising." A full report
of the year's business of the commit-
tee will also be made at the club meet-

DAVENPORT, IA

H. G. PAULI ^oillv^ife

ing. The last meeting of the old com-
mittee will take place June 15.
Various Notes.
The first outdoor meeting of the St.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Florists^ Review

3vna 9, 1021

PITTSBURGH

AND vicinity™

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decorationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

610 Market St.

^V^

\3^

BEST
SERVICE

THTNK ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Tologrrapli
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumbedand, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

J. J. Haberriiehl s Sons

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

The DL*1 J 1 L* Broad and

iS^Sd rhiladelphia ^a^-t

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

CHFSTFR, PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.

Always a bi? stoclc on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
largre for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOnO: Courtesy and Service.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARI ,F.S F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your f D fT ARK" 121 Waahlneton
orders to VJ- »*• V^LirtlMV, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR r>F R <i Carefully executed with
\Jl\LJIl.t\J taste and promptneas.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service Members F. T. D.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, T^^S^i^iUkiA

Louis Association of Gardeners was
held Sunday, June 5, at 9:30 a. m., at
the Missouri Botanical Garden. The
meeting was called at the early hour

in order to allow time for a trip through
the garden after the meeting. Presi-
dent George H. Pring and Secretary
Hugo Sehaff are quite enthusiastic over
the good attendance of the members at
the recent meetings. As the meetings
will be held outdoors all summer, the
attendance should increase.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation held its monthly meeting in
Kirkwood, Mo., at the establishment of
W. A. Eowe Co. The meeting was well
attended, and much important business
was transacted. The following newly-

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ure^o

BOTH PHONES
rouc»ndep«nd on us. Order your flowers on any
3CCMion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Member* of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

elected omeers were installed to hold
offices for the following year: Presi-
dent, Martin Tide; vice-president,
George Ilartmann; secretary, Joseph

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^!^: IraG. Marvin. g|°o.^„'^^'£^

JcNi 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

79

n* florists whose cards ■vpm» an the vm«« oanTlnc this hs«d« ar* prwporad to fill orders
'"'*— Irom«th«rfloi1stsfor local doiiTc IT on the unuU basis.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
We serve all points in Soatheaatern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery service to Gettysburg, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire t'S^^ Dealt;

Member
P.T.D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. OfFerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

, McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pau

Largest Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

EatablishoH invpars Oiiaratiteed Service

WARREN, PA.

C. n ^ n i sherm offerle.
rescent rloral baraen, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^«^£

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Hemben
y. T, D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for centnU Fenna. handled with promptneMi

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

The Leading

STENSON & McGRAIL, "X'isfs^

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
GREENHOUSES 63 1 -67 1 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^T^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. FENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYAS

M2 Proctor Street lluTiTltJ

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP I? K st.
'"''"rr'e'^ifi'eT" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Near the Gunter Hotel Member F. T. D.

Deutschmann; treasurer, August Ilart-
iiianu, and for a 3-ycar term trustee,
Philip Goebel, Jr. After the new set
of officers had taken their respective
stations, the matter of forming an Al-
lied Florists' Trade Association came
up for discussion. All present took part
and favored the organization of such
an association. The recent big flower
days also were discussed. The meeting
was then adjourned to meet again the
first Wednesday in July.

The next quarterly meeting of the St.
Louis district branch of the National
Flow^er Growers' Association will be
held at Centralia, 111., July 19. This
meeting promises to be the largest and

n01BT0N.TtXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Teletrraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""'"or'wTite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
2000 JENNINGS STREET

HILLSBORO, TEX.

«-^b--. I,. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service ap to-date. Northern Texas-Soathem Oklahoma

WACO

ID the
heart of

Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

1

West Texas
Western Oklalioma
Ka-stem New Mexico

CUNNLXGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA,

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

El Paso, Texas floral co.

Members Florists' Telosrraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"""ai^'SS?/'"' 659 Pea,l St.

The Rorists' Review

Jons 9, 1921

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Flowers for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY
i 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

PI

50

S
o

Member F. T. D.

Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

"•»>»' ' ■'■ » TUPELO RORAL CO.

At Your Service

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. VV. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA, GA.

I n - 1 r*- Sopply Floweni f or all

Lawrence rlOral LO. occasions in Ceorpa.

Birmingham, Ala. ^^qP

Best attention
given your orders

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TSLECRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Rorists

Rosemont Gcirdens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Mobile, Alabama

f.T.'d! The Minge Floral Co.

best that the district has ever had. J.
W. Ross has already started to boom
the meeting. The flower show in con-
nection with the meeting will be held
in the new theater building, which will
be completed by that time. All the
meetings will be held in the City hall
and Mr. Ross says that his gladiolus
farm will be in full bloom. All the new
varieties are grown at this farm, and
it will well be worth the trip to Cen-
tralia to see it.

The trustees of the Florists' Club, L.
Baumann, Jules Bourdet and Oscar
Ruff, say that they will announce the
date and place of holding the florists'
annual outing at this week's Florists'
Club meeting. They say that several
special prizes have already been sent in.

L. H. Archias, Sedalia, Mo., the presi-
dent of the Missouri State Florists'
Association, contemplates calling a
meeting of the directors of the associa-
tion sometime during this month. An-
nouncements of the date of the meeting,
which will be held at Sedalia, will be
ready next week.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Membei-8 F. T. D. 20 yeai-s' exijerlence

Charlotte, N. C. ^fi^i,„

Scholtz, ™" fr«'«^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivei-y.

WILSON, N. C.

STARR, The Florist

tiember
F. T. D,

DURHAM, N. C.

J.J. FALLON CO. "^^ri:^^^T%^^"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. P^^f^

HIGH POINT, N. C. r^^^^.

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Op

'I A 1 ^^^ hour from

1K£1, /ikicl., C&mp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member V. T. P.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER'S FLOWER STORf
American Flower Shop

3i« N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

Th* florists whose cards appMO* on tlie p»k*s eamiBC this bMUU mx9 vrsporad to WH orders
'"'*"**»'«<- from ottior florists tor local doUvcrr on tlio vsnal Mtsls* —

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSouses Memphis, Tenn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-niinutR" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

'-^*^^*-^ •*• *■*- *-^<-^ ■■— ' MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED im
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention sriven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

Kirby Persley, of Little Bock, Ark.,
was a visitor June 3. He was a guest
of H. G. Berning, who took him for
an automobile tour to visit the trade.

The florists at Belleville, 111., Gust
W. Grossart, Henry Emunds, Walter E.
Ogle, A. G. Fehrn and Matthew Schoen-
berger, all report that their Memorial
day business this year was the best
ever, especially in bedding plants of all
kinds.

At East St. Louis, Grimm & Gorly's
branch store, Haun & Wies, Miss Dous-
sard and P. C. Mirring, all say that all
last week, including Memorial day, they
were kept rushing every day. Wedding
work and school commencements all
this month from now on should keep
them busy.

George Madsen, head of the Alton
Floral Co., and Joseph Krug, of Alton,
111., had plenty to do Memorial day, for
their business was greatly increased
over last year's Memorial day.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barnard, of
the Eosery, celebrated their fourth wed-
ding anniversary May 29. The Eosery
has become one of the leading floral
establishments of the north end.

Eobert Newcomb, of the Burlington
Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la.,
spent May 1 in St. Louis with friends.
He was on his way home. J. J. B.

Miami's Largest Florist

The Elxotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member P. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

2 1 9 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhmnrp Mn
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery UdmillUIC, IflU.

82

The Florists^ Review

Jdm 9, 1921

The florists whose cards mvpaar on the paces eurrylnc this heed* are prepared to (01 orders
— — Irom other florists (or local delivery on the nraal basis.

^L^Z"^ RICHMOND K3;S?|

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

VIRGINIA

ner

WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E, Main St.

Member Floris's' TolcKraph Delivcrv Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, RorUt

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MiSSMcCARRON ,,K««'n---

t'Kraph Delivery

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON x^.^p'^'^rSl^

STAUNTON, VA.

'''^'I^Jsir'' JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

PROMPT
SERVICE

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ^u'^^JirJ^^tJI?'
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Eveiything in Rowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. ^.Tl.'

McClure-Coffman ^T^fl^X Sons co.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbursr, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association.

CHARLESTON^W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., """alexander-s

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINLA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co.
Member P. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

BAI.TIMOBE, MD.

The Market.

Tliere was a shortage in all lines of
stock on the market last week; the sup-
ply was away below normal. But, when
we say this, on what basis are we going
to make comparison? It was simply a
case of not enough supply to meet the
demand. There was nothing big going
on to cause any extra demand; there
was just a steady business demand; the
shortage of stock alone made it seem
abnormal. This seems to be becoming
a chronic condition. True, since Easter,
owing principally to weather condi-

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We STOW all oar flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telecrraph Delivery Ass'n.

OSHKOSH. WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established GO years. Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
'«^iU'i FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OporatlDir lartrc grreenhouse
In both these Wisconsin cities

P. N. Obertin

KENOSHA, WIS.

L.Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CHARLESTON, W. A.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^^lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are trlven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Jaira 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

n* floriata wlioae card* ai>pear on tlie pace* oanrlnc thla iiaatf* ar« piwparad to fill ordon
*«>^ firoitt <sllMe' flosfata for local dollTery os tlie ^isna) baalso

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

tNCORPORATEO

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph Dellverj Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

of^^c

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^^.^^d"

GREEN BAY. WIS.

MC L J - r" Orders for Cut Flowei s and
eier-^nroeder \.^0. Designs delivered anywhere
ia Wiaeonsin and Northern HicbiKaa at right prices.

In j\j1JN 1 UCK-Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

C/SSO FOURTH AVENUE -LOUISVILLE^
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Paducah, Ky. ^E»

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

tions, we have had several gluts, but
in most eases the cry has been a short-
aj^e. On several occasions the writer
has noted store windows without a cut
flower, a common sight to the pedes-
trians who pass; palms and foliage
plants have to be depended upon for
decorations. Often the retailer is for-
tunate to obtain sufficient cut stock
to fill his orders. When you inquire
the reason for the shortage, everyone
lias a different excuse to offer, but be
this as it may, the fact remains that
it is more frequently the case that there
is insufficient stock to meet the demand.
This has been the condition all
through the season, and yet, I am told,
there was more glass devoted to cut
stock this winter than ever before. We
have only to go back a few years, to
before the war; did anyone ever hear of
such a condition that lasted any length
of time? The writer can see but one

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florlsta' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

-ouisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

E^stablished 18B0 Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Designs

Member F. T. D.
Corsaf^es a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Cood service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

Me^l^" NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "^i^l^^l^

Covington, Ky. ^.Ta

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
rrHE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA. ^KY.

Victor H. Thomas, to^Mid*Ripley.°Ohio

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN. •Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

jn»m flortota wlioae eiurds appear on the paces oanrlnc Chi* head, are

'""- irom otlier florlsto for local delivery oa 111* araal ImmIs.

r.gkSiiff.t;e^^«.u^w.&^w<.m.j>j-gy&i.tCTL

DETROIT

yviICHIGAIM

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tkr G. Takpke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co..

Alisert Pociielon, 815 Bates Street

Yours For More Co-operation

CSaSE^SI^I

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

1 2 1 35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit. Mich. il^iL co.

Me,mt«- 6363 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigai)

G.VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

J. A. BISSINGER ^r^il'eM^^^!?

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGEB"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D,

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

ftORIST

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVEU MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Member. V. T. D.

PONTIAC. MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP
Qass at Qarkston. F. H. McCLMJGHRY. Manager.

answer to this puzzle; the demand for
cut flowers has increased and produc-
tion has not increased in the same pro-
portion.

Memorial Day Business.

Owing to its geographical position,
Baltimore was never much of a Me-
morial day flower city; those whose
sympathies were with the Confederacy
probably predominate. But this year
there was a new order of things; no
doubt we were not prepared for it. To
use the words of the political spell-
binder, there was no north nor south;
just one big city bent on paying hom-
age to her sons who had made the su-
preme sacrifice. What made the day
more impressive was that, on the Satur-
day before, twenty-six bodies of Balti-
more boys arrived from France; these
were buried Memorial day. The tolling
of the bells of the city, as the train
bearing the bodies arrived at Camden
station, perhaps put the spirit of Me-
morial day into the hearts of the peo-
ple. It was a big flower day. Saturday
was the big day on the market. The
retailers, who are now becoming crafty
over the shortage of flowers, as they
saw orders piling up for Monday, made
a run on the market that was in many
respects like a run on a bank. Iceboxes,
which had been stocked up earlier in
the week, were soon emptied, and it
was not long until there was not a
flower in sight. I heard a salesman in
one wholesale house say it was equal
to a Christmas rush; some stores actu-
ally had to close their doors as early
as 10 a. m. They had not enough stock
to fill the orders on their books, without
thinking of sales.

In connection with Memorial day,
there was a ceremony in Druid Hill

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTLIND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We fill your orders the way we want our orders filled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. "Ta

CntFlowers. Floral De- U W AI I FR<sMA
slKns and Potted Plants i^» TV • rlLiLiLaXjJlVin

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH,

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

£el^^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. f.
BluMaize Blossom Shop

ember
T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

Anderson <fc '^mith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^."t.^d. Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH, -nslli.

^embers p^ ^ Fumival & Son

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

85

1'- Th» florists whoso cards avPMtf on the paces canrylnK this head, are prepared (o ttll orders
"■■— from ether florists for local dellT«ry on the naiial basis.

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST T.OUISIANA
Member F. T. T). CHAS. D.OTIS

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D

Coldwater,
Au Mich.

So. Mich. polDtl

HILLSDALE. MICH.

Southern f\ A CTHI T *'• T. D

Michin.-jn Points v^- -rt. OI»JL.L. 1

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Maia St.
Member of Florists* Telegi-aph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGlACMich.

^^^^"Jtu^r'g"' ReSHORE & SOM
PETOSKEY Enterprise Roral Co.

' 714 MAPLE ST.

M IP H in AM We cover all Northern Michi-
iyilV^lllVjr\il. gan. MemberF. T. D.

New Orleans, La. ^^Ve?v'ic^e'^''

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

Wire your
orders to

New Orleans, La.

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

01* THE

r. T. D.

We Cater
to the
Or/r/ Best Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, 111.

rilvyl\lr\j ILL. MemberF. T.d!

GREENHOUSES CHAS. LOVERIDGE

park that was a most pretty and im-
pressive one. There is a grove of trees,
a tree for each state in the Union, with
the name of the state on it, forty-eight
in all. The War Mothers of each state
in the Union raised a subscription and
sent it to the president of the associa-
tion in Baltimore, to lay a floral offer-
ing at the base of each tree in memory
of the sons of that state wlio died in
France. William F. Keys, Jr., had
charge of this, and, with flowers as
scarce as they were, it was no small
job to get out forty-eight floral offer-
ings such as were used in this ceremony.
I have no idea who thought of this
method to remember those boys now
lying in France, but does this not ofl'iT
a suggestion of what might be done by
the florists to make Memorial day one
of the greatest flower ilays of the year?

"Say It with Flowers" Week.

The "Sav It witli Flowers" week

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ i.f4"" ; JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\U RnOJQl We serve the following
. VV . IVWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, flerrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta. Salem. Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy. Farina.

P. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^IJthern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Oeliverj'

GALESBURG, ILL.

I L. PILLSBURY — For Central 11*
flember Florlste' Telepraph Delivery A»«ociall.->f

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRURY

All orikTS tillodpioiupt-
ly iinil cari'fully.

DE KALB, ILL.

Noi thpm Illinois
Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoor order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P^.«o

Central Illinois - Quick Service ^nation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole, ^"Si'^^o''^''^

Uember» Florists' Telegraph Deliver; Vgsodatlc^

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRLNGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' TeleRrraph Delivery Associatioo
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

%: Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will be
glad to serve yon

Member F. T

The Rorists^ Review

/

Jdnb 9, 1021

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

^Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Kstabllshod 1W,8. Incorpnrated 1920.

We are the larRcst growers in the northwest.

1,000,000 pqimre fpot of ^la'^'- AH orders receive
cart'ful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.
Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

■PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN. ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"Q?^s
ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON J?.T.'B!

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets
Ql-^^^l-^,^ Til THORNTON'S

otreator, 111. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

F. T. D.

FLORIST

MOLINE, ILL.

law.™ St WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

Place

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

IBS DU PAGE
STREET

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

conunittee got clown to work in earnest
Monday, May 30. Tlie chairman, Jo-
seph S. Mcrritt, was in the chair. It
was decided to hold a street parade
October 15, in which a loving cup will
be offered as first prize for the best
decorated float entered by a florist,
and a like cup for anyone not connected
with the business, nothing but natural
flowers to be used in the decoration,
witli a second and third cash prize in
each case. It Avas then agreed to
hold a big flower show in Lehman's
hall, three weeks later, w*lien chrysan-
themums will be at their height. Chair-
man Mcrritt appointed the following
subcommittees to have charge of the
various features:

r^irade committoe: .Tnlin .T. Perr.v, cIi.Tirman;
,T. M. Towner, f'harlos Iloclistead, William
rtauer, William F. Keys, Jr., Clias. Ulrlch and
J. H. DeOroot.

Deconiting committee: George Black, chair-
man: Cliarlefl Paterson, George Eberle, William
F. Ekas, Robert L. Graham, Jr., Koliert John-
ston, Thomas Stevenson and Gilbert Daily.

Trade exhibit committee: William F. Feast,
chairman; Robert Jj. Graham, Sr., Herman
("ook. William J. Johnston, James llamilton and
Ricliard Vincent.

I'ublicity committee: Wm. F. Keys, Jr.,
Robert L. Graham. Jr., William F. XIcKissick,
Claymore Sieck. William F. Ekas, John J.
Perry and II. Clay Primrose.

Finance committee: Robert W. Johnston,
chairman: I. U. Moss, IT. Clay Primrose, Wil-
liam F. McKisslck and Tlioraas Stevenson.

Tate.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Memorial Day Bu^ness.

Memorial day this year will be looked
upon by the majority of florists as their
blue ribbon holiday. From all reports,
business was exceptionally good. In
most cases the florists cleaned up en-
tirely. This holiday, on Monday, dis-
tributed the business over practically
four days. The wholesale houses were

CHICAGO

75 East Adams Street

HENior

EVANSTON, ILL

3025 Central Street

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N, Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. O.

OAK PARK, ILL.

IFILj<0)IR9nSTr

AVENUE STATE BAKK BUILDINQ
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D,

1018 r^ke Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

CHICAGO

Avondak Flower Shop '<•'"'"-'■■■*«>•

3182 MilwBokee Ave.

OnAWA,ILL ^?CSo='

SSTfc^i'JSS: The Ottawa flower Shop

JUNB 0, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

87

_Th» florists whose esrOs appow on the paces oanrlnc this head, ere vrepored to ftU orders
••> — from other florists for local deUrcrr on the uanal basis.

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION, QUAUTY and SERVICE"

^WRISTS

S. E. Cor.47 th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E, ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Ar« available to the trade In fllUng all orders.

MTtMBBB r. T. D.

I924E. 7ls»St.

Chicago

Delimies nude to
<n)r part of tbe dly
•nil subiiibs. Ser-
irice is our aatto.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

O

MonbcT

Potted PUnto 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

reauire

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISHEl>
1865

4&47 GRAND BLVD

Prices
reasonable

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS fe^5

Flowers of all kinda
in tbeir season.

W. J. MILLER & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F.T.D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . / Carefully
Lxecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TJT/^ K C^ C\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, VylllUAvjU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WETLAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

IWO STORES Catering to the bMt trade in Cbieaso'i Bleb North Shore Sabarbs. MEMBER F. T. Dl

77-79 E. MADISON St.

CHicAoa

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

open Sun(l;iy and also for a few liours
on Memorial clay, to help take care of
the florists' requirements. Peonies were
uncertain at the bepinnin<j of the holi-
day, but florists were able to take care
of the demand, although, from reports,
the quality of the peonies was not so
good as it should have been, because the
weather was exceptionally warm. Stock
in general was plentiful and prices
were reasonable. There was a fair sup-
ply of carnations, and roses were also
received in fair quantities. Delphinium
was in the market. Easter and calla
lilies were in demand and sold upon
sight. Quantities of sweet peas were
received, but were of poor quality, the
weather being too hot for shipping.
Some fine gladioli were in this market
and were .nlso sold upon sight. Sum-
ming up the entire business, it was a
satisfactory holiday for all concerned.
I'lantsmen report a large business; they
were closed up on nearly all their stock
at good prices.

Various Notes.

Last week Kaufmann's department
store celebrated its fiftieth anniversary.

MEMBER F. T. D.

*'mM

FLORiST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Establishe<l 1S57

745 Buckingham Place PMIPAPO

L.D.Phonelll2Gr.cel.Bd ^'^ llV>./AVaW

NO UK ANCII STORKS

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

,_ THE PALMER

ulrioA HOUSE FLORIST

^^ 17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St,

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 p«>r Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only C2''2C per week on
yearly order.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES

Established \tfi\.

Members F. T. D.

88

The Florists^ Review

JUM 9, 1921

le^apti UclivcryPepsB'teM^

The floriBtB whose oarOa appear on the pacea oarrytnc fhla head, are prepared to tlU orders
"" from other nortsts lor local delivery on the usual basis

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Floivers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

\k3ooow<l CXoJlK^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
^ INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Hemb«r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis^ Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board o{ Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvety Ass'B.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

''^^' M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

-ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SefV^^^).

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Marion, Ind.

MARION
FLORAL CO.

Moi.il.. r H()ri>t.-" Ti-li'praiih Udiwry Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^''"'"mJJ"'"

'%^<^i¥' GOSHEN. IND.

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
ka/ArV I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

AJwayi- a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM UKDER, $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f^^^""^.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modern greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cuiti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

SOUTH BEND, IND/Mlc^Sanst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliverias to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Nllea, Berrien Springs. St. Joseph, Mich.:

New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte.

Elkhart. Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

VINGENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- ;. ^jtlca Floral Co.

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Service

The rt'tiiil florists found tliiit the iiiajor-
ity of maiiufju-tiiriTs nn(\ other close
friends of Kaufm.niin 's showed tlioir
sentiments by ''Saying It witli Flow-
ers.'' Tile eni|iIoyees of tlu' store
sli(!wed their ai)]>reciatioii by sending
a floral ofTerinj; rejireseutin;; an nrn
\> hifli eonijirised .T.OOO white, Kiehniond
and .\inerifan Beauty roses. Eaeli rose
supplied represi'iited an employee. This
design was made by the A. W. Smitli
Co. Tlie majority of other loeal florists
in this eitv. inidndinjr the Mcf'lements
Co.. E. A.' Williams, Kandol].!! & Mc-
Clenients, A. Kron<;old and D. Hill &
Co., also had many floral baskets for
111 is occasion.

Charles S. Cr;ill, of the I. S. Crall Co..
.\1 onoii<,';ihelii. Pa., expects to leave
siiortly for the west.

.losepli .lordan, brother of Carrie .Tor
dan, one of the v.-ell known florists in
the Pittsburiih market, has been con-
tineil to his home the last ten days with
pneumonia. It lia.s been reported that
Mr. .Jordan is severely ill.

T?ol)ert A. Padgett has been added to
the sales force of the Pittsbiirirh Cut

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Beny St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers,

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lndenwood Cemetery

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

ei^^\^l=ART 110 W.Wayne St.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses o( our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Centra]
Avenue

HI A 1 NEAREST FLORISl

elena, Ark. ^n^^at^

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. >V^1"gf

GEORGE RYE, ^^ne Florist

F.T.D. Fl Smith, Ark.

JvNi 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

Thm flowts whoso «a(i<la appaar on the pacos oarrylnK this head* are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery oa the usual basiSi

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutchi

K

inson.

ansas

Memboi- Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading PlorUt
819 KANSAS AVENUF

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

If 1 THE MARTINS

Uamber F. T. D.

T. S. MARTIN. ProD.

WICHITA KANSAS ^'^^'Sr^kL'o^r*

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. A

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McGwl's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flSrIIco.

Est.-ibllshed 18G5.

Monibor of F. T. T).

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Teleirraph Doll very Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY

.i,^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
108 N. Grand Ave.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Flower Co. and will represent this con-
cern in northwestern Pennsylvania.
Another recent addition to the sales
force is Alex S. Sawyer, who will rep-
resent the concern in western Ohio.

H. ,1. H.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Changeable weather last week h(>ld
the market in check, so much so that
peonies are still arriving in good quan-
tities. The stock is good and the lack
of other outdoor stock makes a ready
sale for these; prices are kept at a
reasonable figure. Hardy flowers are
arriving slowly, but there is every in-
dication that the market will be crowd-
ed as soon as the weather becomes
warm again.

A noticeable change in roses has

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southtvest

10 Railroads for auick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D,

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA. ALVA.

ENID. OKLAHOMA, OUahoma noral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadwa:

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^"

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Grandfield. Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memoor F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flof'sts' Telegraph Delivery.

The Florists^ Review

Jdm 9, 1921

The norlsta whose oaxOs appear on the paces oarrytnc Ihia head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from 9thms florists lor local dellverr on the vumal basis.

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

Me.bc, TOLEDO, O. E..

F. 1

T.
D.

6
9
7

AND

VICINITY

f Toledo Commercial Club
MEMBEKS-^ Toledo Ketail Merchants

L Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Ohio Building

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'

TheToledo,Ohio,FlorI^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO., Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WK WILL no

IT PKOMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio F.'^fB'.'Xrsn.

THE FRAXKLIX PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO

N*l V\ 0^ Member

eilr lower bhop^j„.^-

Flowers
for all
occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L^/h'i^^ SPRINGFIELD,0HI0

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALL TIMICS.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO r^^^^

IIAMMKHSCHMIPT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

WARREN, OHIO

TllE F. T. D

FLORISTS

WE GROW OUB

ADGATE & SON

FLOWERS

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

taken place, the stock being much
])Oorcr the last two weeks. Quantities
arrive daily, liut the demand is not so
heavy as usual. Ophelia is of good
color and, with Premier, holds its own
better than other varieties. Prices
range from $3 to $10 per hundred.
There is no demand for American Beau-
ties. The supply of orchids is good, and
meets all present demands. The extra
demand for valley has caused the mar-
ket to tighten up considerably. Splen-

Cleveland, O.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

4 Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912CROGHAN ST.
Member F. T. D.

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

ARTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

^-y.'-g TULEA "s^",:;,^
Elyria, Ohio ThT-

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

ELYRIA, 0.

EL^IA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T.D.

JuNii 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

j^le^e^ti Uclivciy^epartinc

The florists whose cards appear on the pares oarrylnK this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ^^ ^^ mli^^asn do.

^<^^^i^ V 1-lI-l-n.l 1 L/ ,006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

2J•<J=o<J=<><3=<><J><<><<><>'><>^<>•<>»<x>^53

cThe most beautiful floiuer store
in Jlmericd is in

Cleueldud

Y and ujants your leleqraph orders ^

I CThe

I Jones-Russell Co.

A tiannaBldg.,Cleueland a

A members F.T.D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS a ad SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhouses

1181 E. 7lBt St.

1 . AL • RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

N. KIGER

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S ROWERS, 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A halMnch card costs only G2\ic per week on
yearly order.

did quality delphinium is seen and sells
readily. Hardy larkspur is seen, but
the demand is small. Sweet peas have
scarcely been seen, most of the growers
being through with them for this sea-
son. With good weather, outdoor peas
will be on the market in two or tnree
weeks. Calendulas are plentiful, but
the quality is on the decline. There is
a good supply of carnations on the
market and the demand is good. Snap-
dragon is shortening considerably.
Sweet alyssum, candytuft and mig-
nonette arrive slowly .Tud clear well.
Green goods are none too plentiful, but
the demand is good.

Various Notes.

Miss Marion Taft, of George I?.
Hart's office force, ni;ide the trip to Co-
liurg, Memorial day, on the steamer
Ontario II.

Hugo Teute is cutting a fair quantity
of excellent gladioli which are well
spiked, and for which he finds a ready
sale.

Vick & Hill, Inc., are shiyipiiig some
particularly good delphiniums to the
local market. They are long in stem
and sell readily.

The stork visited the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. .Joseph Iluber, Wednesday,
.Tune 1. and presented them with a baby
boy, Donald Jack, who weighed seven
and one-half pounds at birtli. Both
mother and baby are doing well.

Watson Bros., of West Webster, X.
Y., arc cutting a fair quantity of out-
door flowers, which include some good
pink, red and maroon pyrethrums, sweet
Williams, aquilegias and gaillardias.

The Smith & Perkins Co., of Newark,

Retailers

FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON, OHIO

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGEES

MemberF.T. D.. Elks' Bide., 3d andJeffersonSts.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Itre"*^*'

""""f-'t. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IS'a N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

JOHNSTON'S
Shop

; ARCADE

Member Florists' Telecrrapb Delivery Assn.

C, /^ JOHNS!

anton, (J. i]^j.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN. j^^y^l
STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

K. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

Kent Brothers ^"^^^^

SHOP

Ck)vers All Ohio Points \T 1 AL*

Members F. T. D. INCWarK, UhlO.

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverr

92

The Rorists^ Review

JUN» 9, 1021

ie^apti Uclivcf3H^epeHf&»e

The florists whose cards appear on the pases oarrylnK this head, are prepared to All orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hollywood Gardens

SEATTLE'S LEADING <|T:e^IST

1622 Second j^v^nue

^

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member P, T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-UG FIRST AVE., S. W.

Run In connection with Greenliousos.

Cut Flowers and Plants dellveieii promptly.

Under new management.

H. W. KLEIN, Manager.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^^:ilit

r

Incorporated

912 Nicoltet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place withia 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywlioro on tlio Iron Rang''

J. J. LeBORIOUS

^A'^^L NEBRASKA '^uJ^r

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Ckwipetent Florist Railroad Center

V . 1 T^T 1 Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb. sr.^nfoc^^z

:;HAPIN BROS., Ret-ail Florists

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS v

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F.T.D.

LINCOLN. NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T, D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction, niiliifk Minn
We are the center of the great L'UlUin, IVlinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIGR.WIS,

N. Y., is shipping larji^e quantities of
peonies to the Rochester market. These
are of good quality and the demand has
been gratifying.

During the week an attractive win-
dow display was shown by J. B. Keller
Sons. The entire window space was
given up to oriental ])oppics and the
lirilliant effect was most attractive.

John Orgar is growing some hardy
gypsopihila. His sweet Williams, candy-
tuft and gaillardias are almost ready to
cut.

T. Guy Duey, of the Schack Artificial
Flower Co., Chicago, and Dewey Lester,
of Xew York, were visitors to the trade
last week.

Max the Florist reports good busi-
ness, especially in funeral work, the
demand for which has been large the
last two or three weeks.

Alberts the Florist has just received
a good shipment of pottery, including
hanging baskets, porch vases and urns.
This was his main window display last
week.

Emmons the Florist, of Pittsford, N.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

win Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts Flrstrolads Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

16,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^^"l'.

For all Northern Nebraska, Sontheastem
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

T T T ^..'.....^M Fontenelle Florist,

Lee L. Larmon isu douglas s't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1801 and I. 1583

!415 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEIB,

Member
F. T. D.

OMAHA, NEB.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th Sl

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"^

"il9 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivery Ase'n.

Hastings,Nebraska ^^"J^p^Teri,''"^

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

Ji-NB 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

1 5 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of ^ore
space devoted exclusively
to retailing flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2ncl Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

To those who helped make the 1920 Mothers' Day a record event, we
present our thanks. And as to reasons for this gain, we repeat —

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

T^i^

Z00.00OFeef- of Glass
JEsfmblished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

JLi. W . iVlCv>V/ 1 Established 1900*

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903
60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

EUGENE University Florist

f\r\ 17 All South and Southwestern

V^'lxt-jt Oregon points quickly reached

BERKELEY, CAL. W§«

Curtis D^Shoemaker. NORTON, Florist

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member P. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
ia the Northwest

^^ui Ir^ Members

•\V«> p. T. D.

PORTLAND AW, IT"'"

OREGON R^,^i,^,, ^^Orfcf»-
354 Washington Street and Growers ^^

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 137 333 SIXTH STREET

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job
CLEMMEE THEATEK BUILDING

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- _,_ ^ , .

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Y., reports business exceptionally good.
His bedding plant business has been
larger than usual and is keeping up
well. H. J. H.

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Floi^ers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly anj Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Thfi Markpt

Memorial day business was the best
it has been for years. The weather was
extremely hot and the supply of garden
flowers was much greater than was an-

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Anxavee Flower Shop, 'b^-,'''

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ticipated. Peonies, etc., came in just
right and were in heavy demand. This
year, one might say, there were three
days given to the celebration of Me-

FORSHAW. Hori^

rounS^u^pcity PENDLETON. ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 0, 1921

T^jlorlatB wluM* eaird* avpear on the p«km ewryinc tUm hmO, mtm vraswtdto ttH ord«n.
•><— from ottiwr Jlorlato for local d«Uv«rr on til* oanal MMla*

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Hemlier F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South Hill Street

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

20S West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut/flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywiieie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' TelcKraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

Srr BROADWAY RORISTS

414% South Broadway

Members V. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of t<'lophone and teleeraph orderi

over the whole of Southeru California.

Usual trade discount.

©he (!\lcxanbria Jfbnst

Meml>«f ol

F. T. D.
and S. A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

Santa Barbara, Cal. |

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHtm OLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both PhnnoB 1013

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diftria Representative Stale of California. Member F. T. D.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

inorial day, wliich helped to create a
greater demand. The great supply of
outside flowers did not seem to affect the
demand for greenhouse stock, as a num-
ber of the florists could not supply the
demand. Peonies sold at $8 and $10 per
hundred. Carnations sold at $8 per
hundred, and roses, from $8 to $15 per
hundred. Cape jasmines, delphiniums
and small stock of all kinds sold well.

Various Notes.

C. A. Bitner, one of the older florists
of this city, had to discontinue his busi-
ness during the prolonged illness and
death of his wife. Mr. Bitner is now
dismantling his greenhouses and will
use the land for real estate purposes.

The Kneeht-Freese Floral Co. reports
, a good business and that everything
sold out Saturday and Sunday preced-
ing Memorial day. The planting of
their houses is just about finished.
Some fine Premier stock is seen at this
establishment.

The Flick Floral Co. reports a heavy
demand, both in bedding stock and cut
flowers. Miss Delia Dexter, bookkeeper
for this firm, is away on her vacation.

The Lanternicr Florists are busy witli
June weddings, both in the city and sur-
rounding towns. In connection with
the idea of June weddings, they have
an attractive window decoration, con-
sisting of a wedding party — bride and
groom and all the attendants with their
bouquets. Palms and ferns and at-
tractive little novelties are used. For
Memorial day this firm was all sold out
of bedding stock, and was busy with an
unusual amount of other orders. Some
fine gladioli are being cut at the green-
houses.

The Dosweil Floral Co. was unusually
busy this year at the greenhouses at the
cemetery. Hundreds of bouquets were
made each night and went rapidly the
following morning. Plants were all
sold out. This firm is contemplating the

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florlets' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Dostal -Welters
Flower Shop

627 South HiU St.

F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Horists

MemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenvvood Mission Inn
ORANGE BI/)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

JUMI 9. 1921

The Florists' Review

Th« floitoto who** cards mm^tmr on fhe pas«a emrrrtam this hwMl, are pr«par«d to fill ord«r«
**»^ ftrosa 9«feeff Sortst* tor toeal deUvery ob th» usual 1mm1».

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

91 7 Washington Street OAKLAND, CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CAUF.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS, AHIZ. ^Tn I'ihzW^^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., Ir^zona

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

Congress Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

S^-'.T ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

orders to

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqnarten {or Flowers New Hezioo and Teui.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY caoitol Theater Bide.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

L» ni _ Cl The Pioneer and

owe S flower Onop, Leading Florist

Member Florists' Teleirraph Delivery.

Long Beach, Cal.

ART FLORIST ~

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

erection of a small house this summer,
in which to grow plants for the spring
trade. They will build it themselves
when time allows after the busy plant-
ing season is over.

Frank Moore, formerly of Melrose
Park, 111., has taken a position with the
firm of W. J. & M. S. Vcsey. S. N.

Member
F. T. D.

126 Pine
Ave.

UBBANA, ILL.

The commencement exercises of the
division of floriculture of the Univer-
sity of Illinois will be held Wednesday,
June 15. The following have success-
fully completed the four years' course
in floriculture and will receive their de-
grees:

.Tiilian T>. Smith. Far Rockiiw.Ty. N. Y.
Kdwin II. Chandler. Kansas City, Mo.
Kiith .T. Hopping, Glen Ellyn. 111.
.Tolin C. Kasmiissen. New Albany, Ind.
Harry L. Dixon, Soraerville, Mass.

Julian D. Smith and John C. Ras-
mussen will spend the summer in the
employ of the Joseph H. Hill Co., Rich-
mond, Ind.; Edwin R. Chandler will re-
turn to Kansas City to help his father
manage his store and houses, while Miss
Hopping expects to go into the growing
business on her father's place at Glen
Ellyn.

Stanley W. Hall, instructor in flori-
culture, left June 7 for his old home in
Massachusetts, where he will enjoy a
short vacation. On his way east he
will stop for a day at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y., to visit the depart-

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifornia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
oat-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FL0WER3
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

Flowers for All Occasions
Hotel
St. Francis,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR

Delivery Anywhere •

SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. K'^d!

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridee Flowers for All OccatioD'

ITie Florists* Review

V . ■-' - ' ' -' .:!'''• . .:.■■ • * . f
(. , ■ ■. ■v.-;. , ■-. . ......

Juki 9, 1921

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.

and oa COLORADO

and WYOMING

1225 Ix>gan Street
Member F. T. D.

G)loradoSprings,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Betail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Uembers F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flewera

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Fl tr /^ Wholeaale and Retail
rank r. Crump, Fiori«t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPEUN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'fi,

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JTJ RAWITTTT? Trinidad Floral Store
. K. J3i\I\ J\llil\ Masonic Bld*g.

Trinidad, Colo. "«'in°"tl5.°JSi!r-

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Uember F. T. D.

E23 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho r t! d'

We cover Southern Idaho A T 1^ I N * S

and Western Wyoming r-ii rvii-^ tJ

QATT T AVE* PTTV ^^^P ^^°^® <^^ UTAH, central part
|J/\L1 Li/\K£i Vxll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 sa. ft. of modem class.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwsyi.

.^^

Opnvpy ^^2^^ ^POt Greenhouses

L/\Zl 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.

DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 1 7tb Street

DENVER, <^°^0^^^*id WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop. 419 Fifteenth St.

Oar servioe sends "sonsbine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' HsMloh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Beddinar Plants,
Cut Flowers and DesiipiB.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

56 South Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aia'n.

%

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Uading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenae N.

SALT LAKE CITY

Wa ship to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

1 45 S. Main Street, Salt Uke Gty, Utah

incnt of floriculture. He also will at-
tend the •«ommencenient exercises at
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, Amherst, and renew his acquaint-
ance with the floriculture staff at that
place. Mr. Hall received his degree
from that institution, specializing in
floriculture while in college. P. A. L.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or

store, or used in advertising matter

with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer— From— To — Sails

Cedric New York IJverpool June 11

Lapland New York Antwerp June 11

Noordam New York Rotterdam ....June 11

Ponce New York San Juan June 11

SALTLAKF.CITY

Cramer Floral Cc^met^

39 so. MAIN STREET

Aqultania ... .New York Sou'mpton June 14

Antigone New York Ijondon June 16

nergensfjord .New York Norway June 17

Canada New York JtarseiUes June 17

Coamo New York .San Juan June 18

Columbia New York Glasgow June 18

Kroonland . . .New York Antwerp June 18

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ?SJt^of^^™rrfh"^ost.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

La Savoie .. .New York Havre June 18

Orduna New York Hamburg June 18

Rochambeau . .New York Havre June 18

MISSOULA, MONT.

Assyria Boston Liverpool June 22

San Juan ....New York San Juan June 22

Asia New York Marseilles June 23

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
Far all towns in Westflrn Montuift

MInnekahda . .New York Hamburg June 23

Oscar II New York Scandinavia .. .June 23

PflHg New York Havre June 23

2S^^ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Flodst

Algeria New York Liverpool June 26

Celtic New York Liverpool June 26

La B'donnals. .New Ysrk Havre June 26

Olympic New York Sou'mpton June 26

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Rotterdam . . .New York Rotterdam June 25

San Lorenzo. . New York San Juan June 26

Panhandle St. . New York Lonifcn June 28

America New York Genoa June 29

Berengarla .. .New York Son'mpt/m June 30

United States. New York Scandinavia . . .June 30

Wallace, Idaho S???.

Prompt service to North Idaho f V CUrTU
and Western Hontwis Poioti. ^' *-• »J««*t»*

Jdni 9, 192^1

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Floiiste ^oEa^^^doiphSb-eet CHICAGO, ILL,

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, June 8, 1921.
Per 100

coiumiiiu $ 4.00 @ $:;o.oo

Mrs. Russell 4.00® 25.00

Premier 4.00® 25.00

Miliuly 4.00 ® 25.00

(Crusader 4.00 @ 25.00

Butterfly 4.00® 25.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 20.00

Sunburst 6.00 6i} 20.00

OpLelia 4.00 @ 20.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.0O @ 20.00

Double White Klllarney 6.00 ® 20.00

Killarney Brilliant 4.00 ® 20.00

Negbit 3.00

Cetile Brunncr 2.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 1.50® 5.00

Peonies 4.00 @ 10.00

Valley 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00® 3.00

Oladioli, Indoor 10.00 @ 20.00

Gladioli. Southern 4.00(a) 10.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00

Mignonette 3.00 @ 6.00

Snapdragons, doz $0.50@$ 1.50

Cattleyas, doz 24.00

Easter Lilies, doz... 1.50S8 2.50

Cailas, doz 1.50® 2.00

Pansies, doz. bches. 1.00® 1.50

Stocks, doz 1.00® 2.00

I^irkspur, bunch 75® 2.00

Feverfew, bunch.... .35

St. Louis, June 8, 1921.
Per doz.

Beaut V, Specials $ 6.00 ® $ 8.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $10.00

I'remier 8.00 fai 15.00

White Killarney 6.00® 10.00

Killarney 4.00 @ 8.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Miladv and Ophelia 4.00® 10.00

Itussell 6.00 r.(j 10.00

Carnations 3.00® 4,00

Easter Lilies 8.00® 10.00

Snapdragon.s 5.00® 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 6.00

Cailas 8.00 @ 10.00

Sweet Peas 50 ® 1.00

Orchids, per doz $9.0O@$15.0O

I'wnies 3.00 @ C.OO

Gladioli 8.00 ® 12.00

Cape Jasmines 1.00® 2.00

Philadelphia, June 7. 1921.
Per 100

Beaut V, Specials $50.00 @ $75.00

Beauty, long 35.00 @ 50.00

Beauty, medium 20.00® 25.00

Double While Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Long 8.00 @ 12.00

Kaiserln. Ophelia, Short 4.00® 6.00

Kussell, Hadley, Long 15.00 @ 25.00

RusBell. Hadley, Short 6.00® 8.00

Premier, Columbia, Long 12.00 @ 15.00

Premier. Columbia. Short 4.00® 8.00

Cattleya Mossijc 1.00® 1.50

Carnations, Select 6.00 ® 8.00

Carnations. Ordinary 3.00 M 4.0<i

Snapdragons 4-00 @ 8.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 6v 25.00

Daisies 100 ® 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 60 ® .75

Sweet Peas, select 1.00® 1.50

Valley 8.00 & 10.00

Delphiniums 8.00® l.'.OO

Cornflowers 40® l.(K»

Gladioli 10.00 ® 12.00

Coreopsis 50 ® -75

Pittsburgh. June 8, 1!»21.
Per 100

Beauties » 6.00 & $50.00

Russell, ions 25.00

Russell, short 6.00 & 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00® 'JO.OO

Columbia, Premier, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Ophelia, long 12.00 r?i 15.00

Ophelia, short 300 ® 10.00

Double White Killarney 4.00® lo.OO

Richmond 8.00® 15.00

Crusader 4.00 (fl! 15.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Valley «.(Mi w 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00 @ 100.00

Carnations, Laddie 15.00

Carnations, Select 600

(!arnations, Ordinary 4.00

Dalslei 3.00 «i 6.00

Cailas 1500 ® 20.00

Oladloll 10.00 ® 25.00

Delphiniums 6.00 (d 10 (»0

Write for our 32-page booklet

''Modern Flower Shops"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., ""^.SSS^' Chicago, DI.

II— tlCB Th« B«t1«w when yon write.

ower

Tjeauti| pescrved'
J rofits assured-
usG yloGklGr
Jwriaeraiors (or

cut

Lowers

Bernard Gloekler G).

^ Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St , St. Louis, Mo.

lIe«tlo« The Herlew when yen write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale rioral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sapplies and ETerytiiing in ScaMm Aiway* oa Kaad

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG
^^^ Cut Flowers

MUady.CohunMa, Sanbant, Ophelia, Whtt*
KUlaiiicy and RoMcIl

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Writ* for Catalogue

BUCHBINDERBROS.

1 1 S. L« Sail* St..

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

^M'

REFRIGERATORS for aU Parpoaea

Send for Catalogrne
McCray Refrif erator Co. 2 1 88 Uke St. . KendellTak. la^

Mention The Review when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1860

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-OWaie

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Review when you write.

98

The Florists' Review

JuM 0, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

4-62 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

(growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Rosloii. June 7, 1921.
Per 100

American Beauty $ 4.00 (?? $25.00

Shawyer, Uussell 2.0O «J 16.00

Killarncy 50 @ 4.00

Miller 1.00 (w 8.00

Crusader 1,00 @ 10.00

Pilgrim 2.00® 12.00

Milady, Mocls 2.00 fid 8.00

Ceoile Brunner 50 @ 1.00

Francis Scott Key, Undianie 2.00 fii 12.(10

White Killarney .'iO @ 4.00

Double White Killarne.v 50 fij 4.00

Killarney Brilliant 50 ® 4.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.00 f«' 6 00

Hadley 2.00 ©> 20.00

Ophelia 50 fij 6.00

Premier 3.00 (ti 16.00

Columbia 3.00 @ 16.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 2,00 fii) 8.00

Cattleyas 60,00 ® 75.00

Lilium Jjonfiiflornni 10.00® 15,00

Carnations 50 @ 3,00

Sweet Peas 25 fi/ 1,(K)

Antfrrhinums li.OO © 4,00

Callas 6.00 fii) 8.00

Bachelor's Buttons ,50 fii' 1.00

Marguerites 50 @ 3.00

Gardenias 15.00 @ 20.00

Gladioli, large type 10,00® 12.00

Gladioli, small type 4,00 <ii 6.00

Peonies 4.00 @ 8.00

Oypsophila. hunch $0,50

Mihvankee, June 8, 1921.

r. . ... P" 100

Ooln^bl. $10.00 @ $35.00

Pjepfer 12,00 ® 35.00

White Killarney 8.00® 15.00

Hoosier Beauty 8.00 U 20.00

Opnelia 8.00 @ 20.00

Carnations 4.00® 6.00

Sweet Peas 1.50 di 2,00

Calendula 3.00 @ 4.00

Valley 8.00 fij 10.00

Daisies 1.50® 4.00

ForKet-me-nots 2 00

Peonies 0,00 ® s'oo

Callas, per doz $ 2.00®$ 3.00

Cattleyas, doz. . . . IS.OOft 24,00
Snapdragons, doz.., .,50fiii 1..50
Gypsoiihila, bunch . . .$0.50r(7,$0.75
Gladioli, doz l.oOfii} 2,00

BuITmIo, June 7, 1921.
Per 100 '

Keaiity. special .$40,00 @ $50.00

Beauty, fancy 25.00 fiil 35.00

Beauty, extra 20.00 ® 25.00

Beauty, No. ] 6,00® 10,00

Beauty. No. 2 3.(K) ® 5.00

Columbia 0.00 @ 25.00

Premier 5.00 ® 20.00

White Killarney 5.00® 10.00

Double White Killarney 6.00 ((% 15.00

Hichmond 0.00 ® 12.00

Maryland 6.00® 12.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

■Ophelia 5.00 ® 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 @ 12.00

■Ceclle Brunner .S.OO ® 4.00

•Tarnations 3.00® 5.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 @ 20,00

Bubrum Lilies GOO ® 8.00

Snapdragons 4.00® 15.00

Calendulas 3.00 ® 6.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 3.00

Calla Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 ® 5.00

Tulips 4.00 @ 6.00

Delphiniums 6,00 ® 10,00

Valley 8,00 ® 10,00

Daisies 1.00® 3.00

Peonies 3.00 fi(} COO

Dayton, O. — The Drcxoll Park Green-
house Co. was recontly incorporated
with a capital of $20,000. The incor-
porators were "W. 11. Hoffman, Lee E.
Hoffman, Cora Hoffman, Anna M. Hoff-
man and E. E. Kumlcr.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 DnqHesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Consignments Solicited

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M'a arc a great help to flerlat. who make funaral work. They are exact
reproductiona of the official emblema emboaaed In (old and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor oraranlxatlon.

The florist Is saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keepingr of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-U with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hancer that comes for each, as a card, and that Is all there is to It. ezceptins the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the moat used from the list folIowinK. enclosing 12.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get

your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal N'eighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus.
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U E.. Br. of Blaok-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

"I have lost $S00 by hail"

Is a frequent plaint

ti

Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association"

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

Mention The Beview whes yon write.

GOLDFISH

and \QUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH ft SUPPLY CO.
S7S7 U 3711 Cetlsts Grere An.. CHICAGO. liX.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence Sdiool has de-
veloped tlie fact tliat Florists are awalc-
eninfl to tlie sreat possibilities in Land-
scape Arcliitecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

26 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTJew when you write.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalofrue

Globes, Apariams, Aqoarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 DmsioM. Office. 462 Wukisftos St, Bnffido, N.T.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes. Aauariums, Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments, Bird Cages and Bird Suppliea

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Florists' Supply House

ETerything in Florists' Supplies
IDS Eact Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

June 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmu, betwcM 26tk and 27tk Strerts, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealer! in all kinds of

EVERGREENS .rDs'^F FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut

JU Alien WHOLESALE CUT FLOWI
. il. IILLlII, commission dealer

43 W. 18th Street,

NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street, Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses, Carnations. Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Give me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkios 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 1114 Third Aye., New York City

M. C. FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations
31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholtsale FlorUt

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mmtloii The BeTlew when yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

Florbts' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yours for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

lapertcr sad Muaf«ctar«r

Baskets, No?elties and Florists* Supplies

OppetiU th« New Flower Harkel

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK
Telephone Watkins 4443.

SpadaHici: Wheal SbMras. Flowtr Buk«t( aad Nerdtie*.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. TS^^^

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, June 7, 1921.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty.
Beauty,
Beauty,

Specials $15

Fancy 10,

Extra 8

No. 1 5,

No. 2 3

Prima Donna 3

White KlUarney 3

Francis Scott Key 6

Premier 3

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3

Kussell 3

Ophelia 3

Columbia 3

Hadley 3

Sunburst

Orchids — Cattleyas 35

Lilies of the Valley 2

Lilies 15

Curnatlons 1

Per 100
00 @ $40.00
00 @ 15.00

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @

oo @
00 @
.00 @
00 @
,00 @
.00 @
00 @
00 (4
00 "

10.00
8.00
5.0«
10.00
10.00
12.00
15.00
10.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
10.00

5.00 ® 150.00

00 O
00 @
50 &

8.00

20.00

4.00

New Lexington, O. — C. W. Hammond
is erecting u greenhouse, 65x100 feet in
size, which he expects to have ready
for operation by September 15.

Smitli&YoangCii.

WHOLESAJLK

Cut Flowers and Suppliei

228 East Oiiic Street
INDIANAPUL^ DiH

Joseph S. Fenrich

Wholesale Commission Florist

We kamdlc the cot froB tbc Dack-
kam-Pienoa RiBfc, MadiiOB, N.J.
NotUaf iiDer in the Barkcl.

43 West 18th St. ) M^-^ YrtrU N Y

46 West i9ih St. 1 i^ew I orK, l\. I .

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

ROSES

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

WholeM*de Floriat

HOW. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETDRNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO C»NNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

UentioD The Reylew when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growera
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

Don't Forget It

Confidence is a Arm's best asset and
it certainly applies to our business in
a very large degree.

We can say, however, without fear
of contradiction, that no one has ever
felt that their confidence was mis-
placed when they consigned their
flowers to us. Consign that next
shipment to us and acquaint your-
self with our service.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tli STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Mgntion The Reriew when yon write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI.. CHICAGO

MentloD The Reriew when yoo write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists ind Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, BIINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
ISIB Champa SU DENVER. COLO.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, Whoieule Herut. NEW YORK
TdephoMt He. 3S64 ud 83C Maa. Sq. S7 W. 26tfa Stntt

100

The Florists' Review

JUMI 9, 1921

PRODUCING NOVELTIES

Is only one phase of our co-operative effort

OUR ORGANIZATION IS TRULY ALERT
TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE TRADE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

Memorial day and the holiday rush arc
over once more, and most of the Omaha
retailers are well pleased with their
sales. Although the sales were not
nearly so large as in other years, yet
almost everyone cleaned up and at a
nice margin. Retailers were afraid to
buy heavily, and it was only through
this cautious buying that they were
able to clean up nicely.

The weather for the last two weeks
has been extremely warm, and nearly
every flower in sight cropped in, with
the result that there was an over-
abundance of flowers, many of an in-
ferior quality. The local peonies were
poor, some showing the effects of the
late frost and others sunburned. Then,
there were many of inferior size. The
local growers tried to hold the price uj)
at the start, but were mighty glad to
move them at all on Saturday, May 28.
Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29,
found a great many street peddlers dis-
posing of peonies at unusually low
prices.

Carnations were poor; they were soft
and many were burned. There were
some nice Columbia and Premier roses
on the market. Easter lilies were plen-
tiful. Callas are getting small. Sweet
peas are nearly gone. Gladioli are com-
ing on in fine shape. Nearly all the
large growers are cutting fine Pendle-
ton and Francis King. Coreopsis is ar-
riving in unlimited amounts. There is
110 valley on the market now. Shasta
daisies, although short-stemmed, are
fine.

Various Notes.

The American Legion put on a peony
drive for the disabled veterans Satur-
day, June 4, and brought in over $1,.'500.
They started out with peonies, but soon
were forced to fall back on almost any
flower, and the market was completely
cleaned out. It was the first time the
Legion had tried anything of this sort,
and the results were so gratifying that
the officers are going to try to make it
a national day. This will be threshed
out at the convention of the American
Legion this summer.

Plans are under way for an entertain-
ment to be given J. F. Ammann and
Hilmer V. Swenson on their trip
through here during the latter part 6f
June. An effort will be made to get as
many of the florists of the state as
possible to attend this meeting.

T. E. E.

A beautiful. greeD enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

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

Price - - $3.00 each

Percy Jones

Wkoleule Cat Flower* and Florists' Snpplics

30 East Randolph Street
Chicagro - - Illinois

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

Tbe moat practical addition to the Florista'

Trade In years.

A.ir/ Bayersdorfer it Oo., Philadelpbla

■^"''iMcOallnm Co., Pittabargh

or seod $2.00 tor sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, BIfr.
248 S. Onuig* Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

discriminating
women —

always go to the florist
who exercises care and
dilisfence in filling^ an
order.

^ Florists who use these
classic, yet inexpensive
nvaterproofed wood fi-
ber jardinieres for their
potted plants, ferns, cut
flowers and decorative
purposes display a keen-
ness to satisfy their cus-
tomers—

€[you, too, can enjoy an
added prestigre and at
the small cost of but a
few cents per plant —

C^Send for details re-
Sfarding our trial order
proposition.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

Jvvm 0, 1921

The Horists^ Review

101

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Harricon 6487

Bell, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

The extreme hot weather always makes it hard on the Florist, hard on the Grower because it
burns him under glass, hard on the Commission Man of Wholesaler, because no matter how
fresh the flowers and how carefully they are packed, they arrive in bad shape. The retailer has
his share of trouble, for no matter where he orders his flowers they are unsatisfactory.

Why all this gloom? It has been so for years, and we must accept conditions as they are ancL
not blame one another. We are trying to do something which will better conditions by co-oper^
ating with one of the largest growers in Kansas City and have now arranged to have an abim-
dance of flowers which can be used during this hot weather. We have 40 acres of flowers with
which we can supply you until "Frost Flies."

Our plan is to ship the flowers fresh from the field in various priced assortments, just as
many as you like. Let us suggest that you try a $5, $10 or $20 assortment, our selection, and
see if they won't help your business.

We are prepared to ship now Delphiniums, Larkspurs, Gladioli, a very fine lot coming in
each day. Sweet William, Candytuft, Gaillardia, Coreopsis, Cornflowers, old-fashioned Garden
Pinks and many other varieties which will be coming into bloom all summer.

We feel sure that the flowers which we will have for you this season will help you in a time
of need and if you arrange to have flowers you can do a good business, not so much as in the win-
ter, but by having an assortment of stock you can increase your summer business.

Always at your Service.

KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.

L. R. Bohannon.

Mention Th» ReTlew when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Larsrest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQm Street

KANSA8 CITY, MO.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Another Import Shipment

of excmllant a»»ortment of

Artificial Flowers

Complete samples.... $1.00

Lotos Nanufactnring Co.

1734 North Halsted St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tag'SjLabels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mlcb.

MmtlM Tb* B«Ttow wbm jron wilt*.

T. J. NOLL
FLORAL
COMPANY

Cut Flowers
Florists' Supplies

1117-1119 McGee St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

SAN SELIGMAN

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER \

FLORISTS' SPECIALTIES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

102

The Rorists' Review

Jdni 0, 1921

W^.<♦^^■'»v?■'^-^^■'♦^■^•^■<<^■'»^■<#^■<»^'^.'♦^^<♦^■^<^ :■♦>?■ >»^.^^.i^^^^

i Pacific Coast Department

I

t

,<#^.'^\T..<»^.<^=^.<*^.'i<^.'^^-X'^^';»^/^V^<#^r^.'»^.^.'<\>.'»^.(»^.s^

SEATTLE WILL ADVERTISE.

Association Formed.

Following an enthusiastically at-
tended meeting and banquet of the Flo-
rists' Association of Seattle, held at the
New Washington hotel May 23, jilans
were completed for the inauguration of
an advertising campaign. The retailers
and growers have signed up for one
year's cooperative advertising on the
following basis: Eetailers who do not
grow their own stock are listed in Class
1 and will pay into the advertising fund
one per cent of their total purchases.
Growers who do not retail any of their
stock are listed in Class 2 and will also
pay into the advertising fund one per
cent of their sales. Eetail growers com-
pose Class 3 and will pay into the co-
operative advertising fund one-half of
one per cent of their entire turnover.
These percentages are accepted as the
most likely combination possible to help
all divisions of the trade.

Collection will be made through the
retailers. That is, when the retailer
pays a grower's bill at the end of the
month, he will deduct one per cent for
the advertising fund and add to it the
one per cent for his own share. The
collection of this fund is to start here
June 1, and it is expected that by Sep-

tember 1 there will be a sufficiently
large fund on hand to warrant the open-
ing of the local advertising campaign.

Members Enthusiastic.

The florists in attendance were enthu-
siastic over the prospects for real devel-
opments from this cooperative advertis-
ing campaign, and the announcement
that the Tacoma trade has also lined
up on a similar campaign is taken as
assurance that the work will succeed.
The plan for advertising came as the
climax to one of the most interesting
meetings yet held by the association.

The meeting was called to order after
a banquet in the New Washington
hotel, which drew comments from the
guests of honor that this offered the
most unusual decorations yet seen on
their trip. The center of the long table
was made into a chain of mountains,
through the use of rocks and moss, and
miniature lakes and forests were pro-
duced by the use of mirrors and greens.
The walls of the room were entirely
hidden by fir boughs and specially
painted murals showing typical north-
western scenes were set in. These were
done for this event by A. E. Moore, and
the artist received merited commenda-
tion on their high standard. Dinner was
served in honor of the visitors, J. F.
Ammann, former president of the So-
ciety of American Florists, and Hilmer

Dr. Valter A. Moore.

(PrcsUlent of the Seattle Florists' Association.)

V. Swenson, secretary of the Allied Flo-
rists' Association of Chicago.

Following the service of dinner, the
meeting was called to order by Dr. Wal-
ter A. Moore, president of the local as-
sociation, who first presented the com-
mittee which had handled the decora-
tions. These were G. V. Peterson, chair-
man; A. E. Moore, Eaymond V. Kester,
Tom Ehoades, E. W. Osborne, David
Lenchner and Charles C. Cole. The trees
wore brought in by Sam McMonnies
and Gus Orgren, while Alexander and
Jack J. Sherbeck supplied the moss.
William Goldsbary, secretary of the as-
sociation, then read the minutes of the
previous meeting, after which Mr.
Swenson was presented.

Visitors Show Way.

Using a set of lantern slides, Mr.
Swenaon told of the advertising cam-
paign as carried on by the Allied Flo-
rists' Club of Chicago, of how it had
affected the sales there and of the help
it had been in developing new outlets
for flowers. The running comments ac-
companying the slides were valuable in
bringing out just what each particular
piece of copy was featuring and drove
home to the florists the message of co-
operative advertising in a way which
nothing else could have done.

Mr. Ammann was then called on by
the chair. With a vision of the possi-
bilities of cooperation, he took the as-
sembled florists along with him until
at the finish there was not the slightest
doubt about the advisability of the pro-
posed campaign.

At the close of Mr. Ammann 's talk,
the motion was quickly put that the
secretary of the local association read
the agreement drawn up to cover this
year's advertising campaign, after
which various angles of the situation
were discussed on the floor by Thomas
Wylie, William Desmond, Frank Cher-
venka, C. H. Benson, G. W. Scott, Ealph
Eichardson, F. G. Hasch, Frank Bell,
W. M. Beall, Lambert C. Peterson, G. M.
Trafton, J. A. Boyce, G. Lawlor, Felix
Eosaia and Victor Johnson. A unani-
mous vote to carry out the plan was
then taken, and the meeting adjourned.

Those Present.

Those attending included Fred W.
Winters, P. Wheadon, J. P. Woodward,
John Van Aalst, George M. Trafton,
I. P. Taylor, of Tacoma; Jack Sahlix,
G. W. Scott, M. A. Snow, Lyle Smith,
Harvey Simpson, Eobert W. Simmonds,
Walter A. Scott, Joseph Stuber, Jack
.T. Sherbeck, Eugene N. Sandahl, Ivan
Eisdon, Mack Eeece, Tom V. Ehoades,
Ealph D. Eichardson, Felix Eosaia, Ed-
ward E. Peterson, Lambert C. Peterson,
Gus V. Peterson, George Pierott, E. C.
O'Neill, Ed. W. Osborne, Carl Nurn-
berg, A. B. Mathieson, Samuel V.
McMonnies, Silvestro Muecci, Walter
A. Moore, C. E. Melby, A. E. Moore,
H. B. Milles, William Langhout, H. V.
Swenson, of Chicago; David Lenchner,
Victor Larson, Eaymond V. Kester,
John F. Karlick, W. V. Keeling, Chris
Jochimson, Victor Johnson, David L.
Jones, Ernest Mayer, Henry Hammar-
lund, Paul Hirlemann, H. M. Hansen,

ji'N- ». 1821 Yhc Florists^ Review

103

We Grew Them For You!

An immense crop of Roses, from
Beauties to Ceciles. White Roses
for the Bride ---Glorious Pink and
Red ones for the Graduates. All
cut tight, handled quickly to meet
hot weather conditions.

Gladioli in quantity.

Asters now beginning to come in.

Carnations, Shasta and Greens always.
In the Greenhouses — Hydrangeas in
flower---Roses to plant out— Cyclamen to
grow on.

Sprengeri for Boxes and Baskets.

Tell your wants to —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

104

le Florists^ Review

JUKE 9, 1021

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLEY

for June Weddings, and every other description of Flowers and Greens '

at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality
Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

E. I. Harris, Ernest Hotsenpillcr, J. O.
Hawkins, William P. Holmes, Fred W.
Gyst, William S. Goldsbary, Charles
Gilmer, Roy Geiser, Bernard F. Gasch,
Gino Desidcri, Benjamin Del Fonte, J.
C. Dresser, W. D. Desmond, Frank A.
Chervenka, Charles E. Cole, Harry A.
Crouch, George W. Chapman, Gus
Bjorkman, George Beckingham, J. A.
Boyco, C. H. Benson, Frank J. Bell,
W. M. Beall, Ealph Anderson, Dr. F. A.
Allen and W. R. Dahlgren. H. M.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Tbe Market.

Memorial day's coming on Monday
this year caused the business to be
spread over at least three days, and
there are indications that a much larger
volume of business was done this year
than in any year preceding. Biggest of
all was the demand for such flowers
as statice, strawflowers, rhodanthe and
similar stock for wreaths, bouquets and
other devices, both for shipping and
local use. This started in much earlier
than usual and kept up until the end,
the amount used being enormous and
far beyond anything ever done here be-
fore. Had it not been for this, flowers
would have been scarcer. As it was,
there was a shortage of gladioli, good
Shasta and yellow daisies, callas, out-
door carnations and other medium-
priced decorative stock. Roses were
well up to the demand and, owing to the
cool weather, particularly good. Had
tlie weather at points shipped to been
as cool as at Los Angeles, there would
have been few complaints as to arriv-
als, but from points in Arizona, Ne-
vada, New Mexico, Utah and Texas,
hot weather was reported and some
pre-holiday complaints were heard,
making shippers anxious as to how the
big shipments would arrive. For some
reason, possibly the recent rains, field
carnations were anj'thing but first-class,
indoor stock being better. Valley is in
fine shape, and as there is much Cattleya
gigas in bloom, this and C. Mossia? in-
sure plenty of orchids. From now on
dou))tless prices on all classes of stock
will favor the buj'er, this referring es-
pecially to outdoor varieties. In plants
there is a good showing of hydrangeas,
some rhododendrons and plenty of
good ferns and palms. Greens of all
kinds are plentiful, but plumosus in
particular is not of good quality, except
from a few of the best growers.

American Florists' Exchange.

At the meeting of stockholders of the

SAVE MONEY

and get the beat

Roses, Shasta Daisies, Gladioli and all
other June Flowers and Greens

-FROM THE—

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

77l« Howu€ of Quality and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Storm C(oatd on Sandayt

Mention Tbe Beriew when 7on write.

All Seasonable Cut Flowers

and Greens

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN

TWO RED
VARIETIES

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS

fS? S:'2-^.'.T.'','?,"i',Bff 'Sd'°;irr, $18.00,$25.00aiid»0.00 per 100

nATTI P'r^lCF' 1226 Hayworth Ave^ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
K^J^^jM-t *-*V^*^»-*j Largest grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Slock Plants.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Ntidenhair Tern, riumom, Statice, Etc.

In large qusntitie8--«arly shipments. Our prices are

right and we can save y«u money.

A trial ord«r salicited.

TASSANO BROS.

Artena Narterict, B«i 27, Artcsia. Calif., or
Aacricaa Floiiatt' EzckaMc, 24S Wiattoa St. , Lot AMclet

Cilifornii Dahlias an^ Caraas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

'^"•'Xiasr^"' L" Angeles. Cil.

■'»:.■<'

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

i\ ,V \

tt^ -4 '-4w-> WWW&ftwPWWlC: .

.*^,-'

.^^^

/^'^■r

;.cf^ ,

r i««Sl' ■ ..

,;s^'-. .^

t^^^^^V

..•■....^^<i^cr^"

!^> -Ai

y^'^

:^,m

Calendula
Orange King

For a Fall catch crop,
make a sowing of our
superb strain of this
well-known Calendula.
Itissomethingdifferent.
Blossoms of giant size,
perfectly formed, ab-
solutely double, color
rich dark orange. No
better strain procur-
able. It is worth while.

CINERARIAS, H. and S. PRIZE MIXED

The Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring
blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled
collection of pot-grown plants, remarkable for
their compact habit, enormous size of blooms and
splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing
this strain to its present state of perfection. Flowers
four to four and one-half inches in diameter are
common and in some of our latest types, petals are
three-quarters inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white
to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of
blue, lavender, pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous
giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. Seed carefully
hand picked, strong in germinating qualities, the
very best you can buy.

Azaleas and similar plants will be scarce during
the coming winter. A batch of Cinerarias will find
a ready sale if well grown.

Trade Packet, $1,

Trade Packet

$1.00

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

104

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Suinnner Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

■VALLEY-

for June Weddings, and every other description of Flowers and Greens

at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

K. I. ll.iiii'-. Kriiist lloisciipillcr, J. ().
llawkiiiN. William I', lloliihs, Fred \V.
<;yst, William S. ( Idldsliarv. t'hai-lrs
(Jiliiicr, Jidv (icisrr, IkTiiard I', (laseli,
(iiiio ])('^iil(ii. r.ciijainiii Del I'oiilc, .1.
C. ])r('ssii-, W. I>. Dcsiiioiiil, i'raiik A.
('lu'rvciika. <'l]ai-l»s !•;. ('die, Harry A.
(Jroucli, (Jcor;,^' \V. < 'lia]iiiiaii, (iii-
Hjiirkinaii, ilcur^io iicckinj;liam, .1. A.
Hov.c, •'. H. li.Misoii, Frank .1. iicll.
W.'m. J'.call. Ralpli Amlcr.sdii, Dr. F. A.
All, '11 and \V. ){. J)alil-r.'n. JI. Al.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Miinoiial day's (■(iniiii;j on Monday
lliis yrar I'aiiM'd tlic liiisimss to Ik'
s]ir»'ad ()\(r at li'ast tlircc days, and
tluTr ari' indicatidiis that a iiiiu-li larj^cr
voliinif <il' Inisiiirss was ilonc this yi-ar
tJi.'ui in any vi-ar inrcciliny. Bi},'}j('st ot'
.•ill \v;is the dcniand t'or siiidi flowers
as .stafift-, -tr.i w linwcrs, I'liodanthc and
sinlilar stock Idr wri'alhs, lioiiqntds and
other de\ ices, hotli for shijildnj^ mnl
local nse. 'i'his slarteil in miudi earlier
than u>ual and ke]it U\> niitil the end,
the amount nsecl liein^ enormous and
f;ir lieyoiid anxthin;.; evei' rione hen' he
fore. Had it nid Keen for llii'-, Ihiwi'i^
would ha\'.' liec'ii siarcer. .\^ it wa--.
there w.is ,a sliortajie of ^^ladicdi. j,;ood
Sh.asta .and \ellow daisies, eallas, out
door carnat ien-^ and (dher mediune
jiriced tli'corat i\e stock. Hoses weri'
well u|i to t he demand and, ow inj; to the
cool weather, jiart icularly ^'^ooil. H.id
the we.ather at jioints shijiju'd to li(>e7i
.as cool .as .-it l.os AuLtcdes, there \VouM
lia\f lieeii \'r\y c<im|daiiit> as to arri\
.als, i'Ul fiiim ]ioints in Ari/.oiia. Xe
vad;i. New .Me.\ico, Ftah .and 'I'exas.
hot leather \v.as reported and some
pre liolida\' compl.iint s were heard,
m.akinu shi]i|icr^ anxious as to how the
hi;,' slii]ihieiit s would arri\ e. For sono'
rea-on, ]>o--.ildy tln' recent rains, held
carii.atioii< wiri' anythin;; hut first class,
indoor stock lieiii;: Im tter. X'.alley is in
line sh.ipe, and as theri' !•- muidi C.'ittloy.a
<;i;;.'i> in Idoom, this ;nid < '. Mossia' in
sure pli iity ot' orcjiiil-.. From now on
(louldlis^ jirires on all classes of stock
will f;i\(iv tie- liuvi r, this ri'ferriii;; os
jiecially to outdotir varieties. In plants
tlieie i^ a ;4ood .^howin;.' of liydr!inj,'eas.
some rlifidodendrons and ]dent.v of
{jooij ferns and jialms. (incns of all
kinds arc jileiitiful, but )>lninosns in
jiarticiilar is not of good rjuality, except
from n few of tlie best growi'rs.

American Florists' Exchange.

At the meeting of stockholders of the

SAVE MONEY

and get the best

Roses, Shasta Daisies, Gladioli and all
other June Flowers and Greens

-FROM THE—

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

The Houae of Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Store Closed on Sundays

Ueation The Review ■when you write.

All Seasonable Cut Flowers

and Greens

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

SIintiDti The Itcvlcw wlicii .V'lii write

r'iitn^Z. POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS ^Z^^^,

» v:i"i-^ii:ri'zf^l:l:^; ';;,i'°:K; $i8.oo,$25.ooaiid$3o.oo per loo

1226 Hayworth Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNiyt

.aryeslKrowprof Cul I'uin-et lias and Hoi nsctlia Slock Plants

p A ITI ECKE *2^^ Hayworth Aye., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

Mention Tlie Hi'vlow wlion ymi write.

Maidenhair Fern, Plumosus, Statice. Etc.

In lar^'e t(uantitM'S--«arlv shipments. Dur pricea are

rik'ht ami we ran save ,vou money.

A trial onl«r soli«-ittti.

TASSANO BROS.

Artetia Nurseriei, Box 27, Artdi*, Calif., or
American Flori>ti'Exchance,248 Winiton St., Los Anfclet

California Dahlias and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Los Angeles, Cil.

409 Nortb Marcato Atc
Alkambra

JUNB 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

CINERARIAS, H. an^ S. PRIZE MIXED

The Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring
blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled
collection of pot-grown plants, remarkable for
their compact habit, enormous size of blooms and
splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing
this strain toits presentstateof perfection. Flowers
four to four and one-half inches in diameter are
common and in some of our latest types, petals are
three-quarters inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white
to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of
blue, lavender, pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous
giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. Seed carefully
hand picked, strong in germinating qualities, the
very best you can buy.

Azaleas and similar plants will be scarce during
the coming winter. A batch of Cinerarias will find
a ready sale if well grown.

Trade Packet, $1.

Calendula
Orange King

For a Fall catch crop,
make a sowing of our
superb strain of this
well-known Calenduhi.
Itissomethingdifferent.
Blossoms of giant size,
perfectly formed, ab-
solutely double, color
rich dark orange. No
better strain procur-
able. It is worth while.

Trade Packet

$1.00

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

106

The Rorists^ Review

JCNl 9, 1021

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

== 463 Bush Street ===

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

American Florists' Exchange called for
the evening of May 31, there was a
good attendance. President H. N. Gage
was in the chair, the otiier directors
present being Tom Wright and Albert
(roldenson. The financial statement
showed rents well paid up and a good,
healthy-looking balance in the bank,
with all calls on the treasury met. The
matter of auctioneering off the stall
space instead of drawing lots was up
for discussion and given the sanction
of the majority of stockholders. Tlie
result was that some of the more fa-
vored sjjaccs brought more than double
the amount previously assessed tliein by
thi- directors, showing plainly that
growers appreciate their value. For the
benefit of growers who do not wish
regular spaces there was space set aside
on which tlicir stock will be displayed
and sold on a percentage basis. The
rule that no retailing be allowed was
ordered strictly enforced.

Various Notes.

Tassano Bros, were apparently tlie
first on the market with cut dahlias,
white and ])ink ones being sent in from
the Artesia nursery. Angelo Tassano
says tlie company's nursery is right in
the ])ath ef oil developments, so there
is a chance of their l)eing in the Rocke-
feller class yet. In the meantime he is
not neglecting the nursery end, and is
bringing in fine stock daily.

A fine lot of French hydrangeas in
full bloom are shown liy W. Armacost
& Co., the plants Ijeing well developed
and of varied colors. Mr. Williamson
says that the Memorial day business
was the best they ever had.

Douglas Fraser, of Fraser & Son, Pas-
adena, is showing an attractive variety
of Chrysantliemum tricolor, painted
daisy, in wliicli the center is prettily
quilled like an anemone, and of extra
fine color.

Wright 's Flower Shop was a busy
place last week and all records tor
Memorial day business went by ihf
board. At tlie greenhouses some mag-
nificent Cattleya gigas are seen, some
in full bloom, with many others coming
rapidly. The new fern, Adiantum
Wrightii, is being heavily propagated,
several liouses of carnations having
been thrown out to make room for the
stock, which is rapidly being increased.
It is a noteworthy fact that fronds of
this fern are shipped to Chicago and
arrive in such good condition that Mr.
Wright 's agent can sell plants by ex-
kibiting these fronds.
' In two weeks the H. X. Gage Co.

Send Us Trial Order

and Let Us Save

You Money

S MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

BOSTON FERNS

6- inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens

Red. Salmon, fink. White. Improved
WandBbek in largest proportion.
2'^-inch pots 112.00 per 100

3 -inch pots, special, heavy 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot Jfi.50 per 1000

3H-foot eOOper lOOO

3 -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots.
TV: per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI A CO.,

2311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND, CAL.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DEUVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Special Offer on Dahlii Tubers

in Kood assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per 100

Write foi' prices on other bedding stock
FRED G. EHLE. Wholeaale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn Atc, Saa Jom, Calif.

cleaned out 150 pounds of Asparagus
pluniosus seed, this being a little re-

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white, per 100, $1.50
Plumosus Sprays . . .per 100, 1.50
All other flowers aad greens in season.
Buy from the growers. There is no
better stock.

Telegraph or write.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No, 11
248 WiastoD St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Telephone Olendale 1202 W.

or

R. F. D. No, 1, Box 137, San Fernando and

Grandview Boulevard, BURBANK CAL.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWtR HIIIH ^A 1 SANTAfRUZ

I cai iform:

t Mvlnr tfecy

"try Clarke"

The best and quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Norsery Stock

is to write

markable, as the seed was harvested so
late in the season, when usually the

JDK. 9. 1921 The Florists^ Review

107

A

For July and August Delivery

FREESIA PURITY Price perlOOO

3/8 to 1/2-inch, - - - $ 6.00

1/2 to 5/8-inch, - - - - 10.00

5/8 to 3/4-inch, - - - 16.00

3/4-inch and over, - - - 22.00

PAPER WHITE NARCISSI (Large bulbs)

1st size, $28.00

2nd size, 22.00

EMPEROR DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, . - . . 27.00

SIR WATKIN DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, - . - - 27.00

INCOMPARABLE CYNOSURE

Short Cup Daffodil, - - - $24.00

EARLY DAFFODILS

For Christmas Forcing, - - $36.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA

1 to 1-1/4 inches diameter, - $ 35.00
1-1/4 to 1-1/2 inches diameter, - 50.00
1-1/2 to 1-3/4 inches diameter, - 70.00
1-3/4 to 2 inches diameter, - 90.00

2 inches and over, - - - 130.00

AMARYLLIS Pnce per 100

Belladonna Major, - - - $8.00

The above prices cancel all previous quotations given by ourselves and salesmen.

Terms N«t Cash F. O. B. San Franciaco.
7% disconnt for cash with order.

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

108

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 9, 1921

Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes

Dyed Green, 4-ft., per 1000 . . .$6.50
Natural, 6-ft., per 1000 7.50

VIOLETS

Freesia, Paper White and Springf Flowers
Asparasfus Plumosus

Roses, all varieties

Strawflowers

Woodwardia

Adiantum

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

All kinds of Artificial Flowers
Mats for Wrapping Plant Pots

Painted Lotus, per set $1.50

Natural Lotus, per set 75

Sphasfnum Moss, per bale . . 2.50

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Eraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDULA Kins: of Kln^H
O'riiscr's Production)

We believe this strain of Calendula has a great fu-
ture before It. A Golden progeny of the famous Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. The flowers
are larger and the b'ue-black disk smaller, with
broad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, wltli fine erect
heads and stiff stems, and for these reasons will be in
great demand fur the flower market. Trade pkt., $1.00;
Ounce, $2.50.

NEW MYOSOTI8 President Hardine Bine:
(Fraser'B Introduction) Winter-flowerine.

This new Wlnter-flowerlng Myosotls (Forget-me-not)
Is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra vigorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trade pkt., $1.00; 3 Trade plits.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Sinele DaliUa-
Flowered (Ira§er'8 Selection)

A very flne strain, the result of many yean' cueful
selection. Its points for earllness, size, color and
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stlfT stems, unusual In the
older varieties. The most profitable cutting cofmot In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colors: Dahlia
White, Dahlia Pink, Dahlia Mixed. Trade pkt., $1.00;
3 Trade pktt., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

business for this is past. Asked about
Memorial day business, Mr. Gage said,
"Everythiiiff sold out clean."

H. Amling, of the E. C. Amling Co.,
is putting in a good deal of his time at
the Sawtelle place now, where planting
is going on freely. At the store a good
shipping business for Memorial day was
the report.

Paul Miller, of the California Floral
Co., said that everything sold on Me-
morial day, and so it appeared, the
place being practically empty the fol-
lowing morning.

Amling Bros, have four of the new
houses glazed at Santa Ana and a car-
load of rose plants on the wav from
the E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

F. II. Howard and his party returned
^ftom the wilds, all looking much better
( for the change and reporting a fine
time.

A. Beverley, of the Mission Oak Nurs-
ery, Santa Barbara, is in the city this
week on one of his periodical buying
trips. He reports business good.

C. C. Thomas, manager at Lichten-
berg's, says Memorial day trade was
excellent.. ' H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

There arc plenty of good roses in the
market, and indic;itioiis point to the
crop remaining in for some time. Carna-
tions are scarce, but the quality is good.
Sweet peas are plentiful, but the crop
has not been up to the usual standard of
quality this year. Apparently, neither
Sweet peas nor garden peas are at
their best in California after an ex-
c^tionally rainy winter. Aphis is re-
ported on the sweet peas in some sec-
tions of the state, but traces of it are
J>ot observable on those coming into the
San Francisco market. Gladioli are a
eature of the market, especially Hal-
sy, whie^l is just becoming plentiful,
jthere afe enough orchids, gardenias
{^ibd lilies of the valley for the bridal

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Purity Freesia Bulbs

Buy at Growers' Prices.

Superior Quality, July delivery.

:'H-in. to "a-in $ 5 00 per ICOO

7 16-in. to H-in 6 00 per 1000

'4-in. to V-in s. 00 per 1000

-'w-in, to 'U-in 15.00 per 1000

U-in. and up '22.00 per 1000

F. 0. B. San Francisco, Calirornia,
Satisfaction guaranteed. No dark bulbs.
TKRMS— Half the amount cash with order.
b.alance :iO da.vs net, or lesi 5% if full amount
accompanies order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 CalifomiaSt., San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitella

Box 603
Montehello. Cal.

Mentloa TTw RgTlew when yon write.

work that is a feature of the June
trade. Baby roses, while not particu-
larly plentiful, are to be had. Easter
lilies are still on the market, as are
ranunculi and peonies.

Various Notes.

Heavy rain May 29 and the morning
of Memorial day did not have the ef-
fect of putting a damper on the holiday

CURRENT PRICE UST

EFFECTIVE JUNK 13, 1921,

Snbjeet to change wlthont notice.

ROS£S Short Medium Lodr

Columbia $0.08 $0.16 $0.20

Hoosler Heaaty 08 .16 ,20

Ophelia 08 .16 .20

Shawyer 06 .12 .15

Wasatch 08 ,16 .20

White Kiliarney 06 .12 .15

WhlteShawyer U6 .12 .15

CARNATIONS

Best $0.06

ShortH and Splits 03

GLADIOLI $1 ..M) per doz.

PKONIES 1.00 per doz.

CALLA LILIES 1.50 |)er doz.

SPRENGKRI 60 per bancb

PLUMOSUS 75 per bunch

HARDY FERNS 26 per bunch

Hfller Floral Co. ITT ft II

FARMINGTON. V 1 riU

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue en Rmgaeat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

trade. There was plenty of stock for
filling all orders, and many of the
florists are enthusiastic over the amount

Juki 0, 1021

The Florists^ Review

109

United Flower and Supply Co., /nc

%

448 BUSH STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Wholesale Florists

Growers and Shippers

Lilies, Irises, Tulips, Roses, Etc.

CUT GREENS.

DOMOTO BROS.

WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS

440 BUSH STREET, ooulPrSa^s SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Ooi Winter
Orchid-
Flowering

Sweet
Peas

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no equal. Send for list.

Anton C. Zwlanek & S«ni, '-Qcl^'

of business they transacted, while others
say that the trade, although satisfac-
tory, would have been better locally if
the rain had held off. The rain seems to
have been limited to the bay section,
and it in no way interfered with the
shipping, which was of considerable
volume.

Tuesday, June 7, the San Francisco
florists met J. F. Ammann, secretary of
the National Flower Growers' Associa-
tion and chairman of the membership
committee of the Society of American
Florists, and H. V. Swenson, of the
publicity service bureau of the S. A. F.,
both of whom are passing through San
Francisco on their western tour. Angelo
Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., has been
in communication with these gentlemen
for some weeks, and he has been instru-
mental in arranging for them to appear
before the members of the San Fran-
cisco Retail Florists' Association.

From the growers' and shippers'
standpoint, strawflowers are rapidly
gaining in popularity in California, and
indications point to their being more
extensively cultivated in the near fu-
ture. The C. Kooyman Co. is devoting
an especial amount of attention to

SPECIAL
OFFER

Imported
Plant Tubs

12-inch Diameter

10 for $5.00
$45.00 per 100

Roses Carnations

All kinds of

Greens and

Spring Flowers

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Wholecalers, Growers, Shippers

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Addrsas. "GROSCO"

CYCLAMEN, 4-in.. Christmas Red and Glory
Pride of Wandsbek. Salmon $26.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-incb.. 20.00 per 100
PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grand i flora,
g-inch S7.00 per 100

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. F. D. 4. Box 387. Ca»h please. Banta Ro«a. 0«l.

Phone Merritt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hijrh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ARCADIA, CAL.

strawflowers this summer; the ceiling of
the store looks like an inverted field
of helichrysum, for the approved

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

Write or Wire

Humboldt Evers^reen Co.

FOR YOUR

MEXICAN IVY

We also have plenty of very fine Salal Spray*
DYERVILLE, s CALIFORNIA

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAINEN SKD

Piimnla OI>conlca, Giant Mixed. Si. 00 per pkt.
120« M. 47tii Str««t. SKATTLE. WASH.

method of drying is to hang the flowers
head downward.

I. Inque, of the United Flower & Sup-

no

The Florists' Review

lOKB 9, 1921

ply Co., said, "While we shall still deal
in cut flowers, the company is hence-
forth to extend its cultivation of acro-
clinium and helichrysum. Special drying
houses for them have been built. Straw-
flowers commend themselves to us, be-
cause they are not so perishable as most
flowers, and they ship as well in July as
in December. For that reason we plan
to specialize in them."

Domoto Bros, have large stocks of
roses and Japanese lilies coming from
their nurseries. They say this is for-
tunate, as the former are in demand for
weddings and the latter for funerals, of
which there have been a great many
recently.

Enomoto & Co. say that their Memo-
rial day business far exceeded that of
last year.

The Growers' Cut Flower Co. is har-
vesting strawflowers. Yukichi Noda, of
this firm, says a number of plant tubs
have been received from Japan re-
cently.

June weddings, coming on the heels
of Memorial day, have prevented any-
thing like a slump in the florists' busi-
ness. Podesta & Baldocchi have three
weddings coming off this month in the
ranks of their .staff. A. F. Podesta,
Jr., is to marry Miss Lillian Bowman;
Emil Mangini is to marry Miss Alvina
Kocliler, and Adolph Bacigalupi will
be married to Miss Elda Dal Bon. All
the brides are San Franciscans.

J. A. Axell says that not only was
Memorial day business good, but all
orders were taken care of. "This year
shipping orders showed a demand for
higher-priced stock, especially roses,
than ever before," said Mr. Axell.
''The reason is, no doubt, to be found
in the prevailing high express rates.
People can't pay high rates on cheap
flowers. ' '

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace Hotel
Flower Shop, says tliat the number of
conventions to meet In San Francisco
iluring Juno makes it safe to predict a
good month for florists.

Brown & Kennedy base their belief
on a prosperous June upon the number
of wedding decoration orders that are
on file at their store. Memorial day
business surpassed their expectations.

Julius Eppstein believes that, given
the right kind of customers, a florist can
cultivate certain tastes in them. He
prides himself on having established a
reputation for selling orchids at his
store in the St. Francis hotel.

Victor Ferrari, of Ferrari Bros.,
states that orchid crops are coming
along favorably.

Ansel Bianchini. of Joseph's staff, is
spending his vacation at Colma, among
the growers. Miss Dolores Howard is
at the Yosemite. George P. Wagner
bought his wife a car as an anniversarv
gift. ^

Avansino Bros. & Co. have a new, spe-
cially built delivery car, which they
have ,iust put into commission. It is
tan in color, lettered in Harding blue,
and the body is designed to carrv large
loads.

E. Ramari. formerly with the Mac-
Rorie-McLaren Co., is now with an
automobile firm.

Albert O. Stein reports a number of
table decorations and orders for wed-
dings.

F. C. Jaeger & Son have finished
moving across the street, giving up
their store at 152 Powell street.

Mr. and Mrs. Darbee left June 2 for
a prolonged vacation trip by automobile

MATS

of Excellent Quality

Write to us for
samples and prices

Plant Tubs

14 ia. diameter,
18 iQ, high,

50c each

Enomoto & Co., Inc.

3S Saint Anne Street

San Francisco, Calif.

44

Mentlao Ttaa Beriew when 70U write.

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tnb Is a Bpeclal
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
port woikmanshlp, artistic lines, liarmoBi-
oug color and subatantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound wltli
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub Mi^de.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

Slnch $0.85 $9.00 $67.00

10-inch 1.10 n.60 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.60 121.00

14-inch 2.2H 25.00 187.00

16-inch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18- nch 3.25 35.00 266.00

20-lnch 385 42.00 322.00

22 inch 5.26 67.00 441.00

24-inch 7.25 78.00 695.00

30-inch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angreles.
Prices Subject to Chanire Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N0ntel>elU.C«l.

Hannfaetoren
Wholesale Florists and Narserymen

MentloB The Berlew when yon write.

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets — excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

Correspoodeoce Solicited Phone Maia 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

15,O0O Pield-Grovm

Carnation Plants

Ward— Herald— White Wonder

Ready July 15. at lloe.OO per 1000
WIEDEMANN BROS.. WiltooTille, Ore.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeaMnable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Review

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

'Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts Portland. Ore.

Your inquiries for anything you miy need
Wni BE ATPRECUTED

H. L OLSSON CO., he

Gnwen af Qaalitf riuU for tke Tnfc

Box 494 SPOKANE, W*4U*

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholesale Crowen of

Pot Plantt and Cut Flowera

Juki 9, 1921

The Flonsts' Review

111

E, J, Steele, Mgr,

ORIGINATORS OF

Since 1893

Mastodon Pansies

Those monster white Mastodon
Pansies with dark blue centers.
We challenge the world to equal
them in size and beauty. Separ-
ate and in both mixtures.

Cut 1921 Prices

Steele's Greenhouse Special Mixed— (0. K. outside).

1-16-oz.
$0.65

H-oz.
$1.00

$1.75

^-oz.
$3.25

M\STOD0N PANSIES

1-oz.
$«.00

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixed.

1-16-oz. yi-Qz. 3^-oz. M-oz. 1-oz.

$0.65 $0.75 $1.50 $2.75 $5.00

L)-oz.
$16.50

3-oz,
$14.00

4-oz.
$22.00

4-oz.
$1S.0'»

Mile. Irene— New. A new and unique shade. A tango red. Price, 1-lG oz $1.00

Mastodon Striata — Our novelty. Of great size and striped in true sunburst fashion. Price, 1-16 oz. . 1.00

Mile. Isabelle — New. Ruffled bronze and yellow. A sensation in pansies. Price, 1-lG oz 1.00

Steele's Improved Vulcano — New. A rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price, 400 seeds 50

The price of each of the tweloe varieties named below is same as Greenhouse Special

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we hare.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades. Our most popular blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.
Meteor, a wine red — profuse bloomer.
Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all-white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center — the largest pansies we
have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, purple, with upper petals
tinged with lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

through the northern counties of Cali-
fornia.

Peter L. Eosaia, of Pelicano, Eossi
& Co., is leaving for a vacation trip to
Seattle, where he will visit his broth-
ers, who are florists there. M. M.

TACOMA, WASH.

The week of warm weather and sun-
shine just before Memorial day started
the buying early. Carnations were sold
out early, as were some varieties of
roses, but, on the whole, the general
stock held out well and all demands
were met. A new bank building was
dedicated early in the week and was
literally banked with flowers sent by
the bank's friends. The Hayden &
Watson Co. did the decorative work.
One design made of forget-me-nots was
especially beautifuL Several big wed-
dings are booked for next week.

The Tacoma Florists' and Gardeners'

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

leZSBaakSt, So. Pasadena, Cal.

Association held a special meeting at
the Commercial Club parlors May 27,
with J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swenson
Jis guests. The plans for their enter-
tainment were changed because of the
nearness of Memorial day, but a new
arrangement proved quite satisfactory,
and an automobile ride, followed by a

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List readjr in Jue.
AU Field-Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO^

HEMET, CAL.

chicken dinner, furnished plenty of
entertainment. The evening's enter-
tainment was enjoyable and highly in-
structive along the lines of cooperative
advertising. All were so convinced of
its practicability that everyone signed
for the percentage basis plan.

L. 6. M.

112

The Florists' Review

Jdhb a, 1921

Report of the American Rose Society 's
annual meeting and its visit to the rose
trial grounds at Bell, Md., appears on
page 25 of this issue.

News of the premium list of the exhibi-
tion of the American Peony Society at
the time of its annual meeting, at Boston,
June 18 and 19, appears on page 22 of
this issue.

The Poughkeepsie Nursery Co.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has purchased the
Sloan & Richardson property, on the
south road. This property is to be stocked
•with trees and shrubbery. The sales
ofBice of the company will be maintained
in its present location, on College ave-
nue, until September. The grounds on
College avenue have been purchased by
Albert Tersteeg, who will take posses-
sion soon. Mr. Tersteeg 's business will
be known as the Tersteeg Nurseries.

The G. &. G. Nursery, recently estab-
lished in South Pasadena, Cal., is a part-
nership formed by Mrs. Cecilia Gilbert,
formerly at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and
George C. Groenewegen, from Amster-
dam, Holland. They are engaged in nurs-
ery and landscape work. Mrs. Gilbert
has had considerable experience as a
grower and designer, and Mr. Groene-
wegen has spent many years as a land-
scape architect and has had the super-
vision of several large private estates.

Exchange of opinion seems to develop
that the A. A. N. wanted a slogan for
advertising purposes, but got instead a
trade-mark. Probably no one set out to
arrive where the association now is. An
advertising campaign, like an unbroken
horse, sometimes carries the rider instead
of being driven. But, when under con-
trol and properly guided, both horse and
advertising will get one to the desired
destination. A return to the first princi-
ples of what the members really sought or
seek will enable everyone to get together
on a new program at the Chicago meeting.

The fourth annual convention of the
Southwestern Association of Nursery-
men will take place Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 27 and 28, at Dallas, Tex.
Nursery conditions in the southwest have
been generally good and an increased
membership and larger attendance are
anticipated. Much business of importance
is to come before the meeting. Dallas
is a city of royal welcome. The officers of
the association are: President, J. M.
Ramsey, Austin, Tex.; vice-president, N.
M. Shivc, Cabot, Ark.; secretary-treas-
urer, George F. Verhalen, Scott svilloi,
Tex. The executive committee is com-
posed of Jim Parker, Tecumseh, Okla.;
E. A. Knox, San Antonio, Tex., and the
officers.

NOTED HOLLANDER COMING

A fresh attempt is to be made to ob-
tain access to the United States for
Holland's nursery stock and for a revi-
sion of the regulations of the Federal
Horticultural Board for that purpose.

Dr. Ritzema Bos, the chief of the
phytopathological service at Wagenin-

gen, Holland, on reaching his seven-
tieth birthday, the age for the learned
university men to retire whatever their
energy or ability may be, was compelled
to resign from his post, yet at his great
age he intends to cross the Atlantic by
the steamship Ryndam, leaving June
14, for the purpose of promoting the in-
terests of Holland nurserymen by per-
sonal interviews with the authorities
at Washington.

He is no stranger to this country, as
once before, in 1898, he crossed by order
of his government in a reverse case, to
prevent the importation into Holland
of certain plants conveying the destruc-
tive San Jose scale from America.

Holland exporters are advising their
friends in the United States of the pro-
fessor's plans, in the hope that he will
find a committee to meet and support
liini.

HOLLAND NURSERY TRADE.

The nursery and plant trade in the
Netherlands shows some of the depres-
sion to be noted in other lines, reports
the consul general at Rotterdam, but
on the whole the condition is consid-
ered satisfactory. Shipments to vari-
ous countries so far this season have
been lighter than usual, but trade pros-
pects for the coming season are more
promising. Exports to the United
States have been small compared with
last year, although in value the trade
in 1920 was not up to the standard of

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

YOUR CATALOGUE

"RmiIt Ma4e" SecJ. Nancry laa Fall Bnib CitaloriM.
with Toar luae mmi addren on the troat cover. Bcta-
tiiallr iUatirated with Batnral color* oa carer pace*.
We keep thca ia itock for proapt •kipncal. Aik far
•ample. They wiD creatly iacreaac yoar mIc«— aad
they doa't catt sack.

CAMPBELL PRINTINQ COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Das Moines, Iowa

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce, Pines. Junipers, Arbor Viiaes.
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY
Ercrfraaa SpaciaBtts Lartatt Growen ii Aaarica

Box 403 Dundoo. Illinois

Articles 1919

Growing flowers and plant8.$ 131,314

Trees and shrubs 1,257,836

Fruit trees 7,791

Otber plants 464,433

the year before. The trade last year
compared with that of the year before
was as follows:

1920

$ 65,461

1,659,954

43,644

140,413

Total $1,861,374 $1,319,472

Most of the decreased shipments of
trees and shrubs, which include roses
and similar plants, were due to the col-
lapse in the trade with Germany, which
fell from $249,396 in 1919 to $23,212
in 1920, but the exports to the United
States also fell from $173,178 in 1919
to $47,664 in 1920. Shipments to almost
all countries other than Great Britain
fell off materially, but exports to Great
Britain increased from $158,772 to
$473,785. There was also a general de-
crease in shipments of miscellaneous
plants to all countries, but the decrease
in shipments to the United States from
$278,825 in 1919 to $35,075 accounted
for most of the loss. Nearly all fruit
trees, plants in pots, and the like went
to Great Britain and Belgium.

PETEBSON AND PEONIES.

Enthusiasm for the peony, which has
inspired his thorough and accurate
knowledge of this flower, in the case of
William A. Peterson dates back thirty-
five years, when, in 1886, he made his
first trip to Europe with his parents. Four

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

The New Hardy Hedge

to be introduced to the pub-
lic this fall for the first
time.

Box- Barberry

2-ycar-old ^°^ ^® ^®^^ knoWD tO

HmUob Priyet Dced further description.

We are now ready to quote trade prices to houses

who wish to catalogue these novelties in their

forthcoming iisues.

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nurseries, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LUt ahowiiiK

beat sorts, with each color in the

order of bloominK.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUc Street, CmCAGO, DLL.

Eyergreens, Peonies and Iris

If you are Intereated In these you are inter-
eated tn ni, aa we hare a nice lot for prompt
dellrery. We alao rrow a full line of fmlt and
ornamentel stock. WRITE FOR PRIGBS.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,
TROY, omo

JUNM 8, 1921

The Florists* Review

113

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the uew piuk rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opiaion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

G. HIU Co..

Bichmond, Ind.
DalUedouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. Amllnfc Co.,

Maywood, lU.
Dackham-Pierson Co..

MadlsoD, N. J.
Bowayton Greenhouses,

Biowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

FarmlnKton, Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhouses,

Downers Grove, 111.
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

Sprhigr Valley, N. Y.

Bobt. Simpson.

CUfton. N. J.
Chas. B. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Xoe-Buxlcka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. B. ElUott Co.,

Madbnry, N. B.
Anthony Bnzicka,

Madison, N. J.
W. J. PUcher,

Kirkwood, Mo.
BriarcUrr Greenhouses,

ScarbOrougrh, N. Y.
Jos. Beacook Co.,

Boelofs, Pa.

Wendland & Keimel Co.,

Blmhurst. 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Boberts Bose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland,

Evanston, III.
Lakeview Bose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett St Washburn,

Hinsdale, 111.
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. B. Pierson,

Tarrytown. N. Y.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

L. B. Coddingrton,

Murray HIU, N. J.
Jos. H. Hill Co.,

Bichmond, Ind.
Steplien Mortensen,

Soutliampton, Pa.
Poehlmunn Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Kose (.'onservatories,

K\etor, N. H.
John II. Dunlop & Son,

Bichmond HiU, Ont.. Can.
BudlonK Bose Co.,

Aul>um, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

Lynchburg, Va.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

FICUS ELASnCA

BOBBINK &

Top catting, well established in ZK-inch pots, ready to ship

lO-inch $30.00 per lOO

8-inch 2S.OO per lOO

ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIMITED

ATKINS, Rutherford, New

Jersey

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HlAfDRID OR THOUSAND

THE AIDBBON IVRSERT

■ILMIHTN.I.C.

1. fEIZUL.Pra».

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Ninerymen, riorists and Seedsnen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Ocr Spacialtf

Specially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hwdr Phrt imi PiMT F«m BAW ABOO. WIS.

months were spent visiting nurseries on
the continent, following a tour of the
British isles. Among those visited at
Ghent was the nursery of Louis Van
Houtte, where Mr. Peterson's father
had been employed before coming to
America.

On returning to this country, over 350
new varieties were bought. Mr. Peter-
son made a second trip alone in 1889
and this time he visited Paillet and also
Croux & Sons.

When Krelage's catalogue was pub-
lished, listing 500 peonies, with all the
available data on each, Mr, Peterson as-
sembled his resources and purchased
every peony variety offered anywhere,
and in 1900 he added to this collection.

Again, in 1906, Mr. Peterson made a
visit to England, France and Holland,
and also visited Good & Koeneman, in
Germany, where he was able to purchase
on the grounds over $3,000 worth of the

PORTLAND

Field-Grown. The World's Best. The Best is the Cheapest.
HARDY Budding limt for 1922 aolicittd. CotoiTc'asters for linintf oat.

PERENNIALS Moimtain View Horal Co., Portland, Oregon.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Review when you write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.

New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.''0 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per lOCO

Ready for deliverj' after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • - Manchester, Conn.

Mention The Review when you write.

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded Certificate of Merltat S. A. F. * O. II.,
Now York Convention. And lUO other notable
kinds. Always ask for

SAVASTIKA BRAND CANNAS

TK, fONARD k r-n WEST GROVE.
l^ JONES CO.IUCl W PENNA..U.S.A.
Robert Pyla, Pres. |™'| Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants af every variety.

Special Offer of Heather

Heather, Melanthera and Ovata. French
Trumpet Hybrids. Coredenoides Veitchii, out
of I'^i-inch pots, ready for shift.
$10».0(» per lOOO

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphiei, Pa.

most desirable kinds. To day Mr. Peter-
son has every variety of peony classified
by a card-index system and a master list.
The main divisions are in periods of

blooming. These are early, midsummer
and late. Each of these is divided into
classes according to color and a variety
is found to carry practically every avail-

114

The Florists^ Review

JUMB 9, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS G. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^Sn'^

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

214-in.

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY, JR

W^HITMANII

WHITMANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 3i4-ln 6.00

ASP. SPKKNGERI, ais-lii 4.50

100 1000

;6.oo $55.00

45.00
40.00

100 1000

3-in $15.00 $140.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVELT

TEDDY, JR.

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSrS, 3-ln... 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPBENGERI, 3-in 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

able color, blooming in each of the three
seasons. Thus any color can be obtained
at any time.

But the search for new peonies still
progresses at the Peterson Nursery, and
William A. Peterson is probably as great
an enthusiast over the peony today as he
was thirty-five years ago, after his first
trip to Europe.

INDIANAPOUS, IND.

The Market.

Since June is the month of com-
mencements and weddings, business in
the line of decorations and cordages has
been good. Weddings have been fairly
numerous and have helped to utilize the
•supply of cut stock. With the advent
of summer and outdoor flowers, counter
trade has diminished, so that a consider-
able supply of flowers is in the mar-
ket. The ma^jority of these, however,
are outdoor flowers. Greenhouse-grown
stock moves well. Among the former
are delphiniums, peonies, daisies, core-
opsis, pansies, pinks, rambler roses, etc.

Eoses meet with fair approval at $6
to $8 per hundred for mediums. Carna-
tions are good, considering the extreme-
ly hot weather we have been experienc-
ing. They sell at $4 per hundred. Snap-
dragons arc available at varied prices,
according to quality. These are in good
demand for decorations. Gladioli are
not so plentiful, but the quality is good
and they bring $12 per hundred. Sweet
peas are practically gone. A few good
Easter lilies are available at $2.40 per
dozen.

Bedding stock has been in good de-
mand this spring, the majority of flo-
rists having sold out early. Prices have
held up well. Geraniums bring $3 per
dozen retail; vinca vines, $3 and $4 per

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Dorner Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttings
$15.00 per 100, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize. Washington, D. C, Jan., 19-21

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
$12.00 per 100, $100^00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention The Review when you write.

OUR STOCK GUARANTEED FREE FROM MIDGE

POMPONS

Best of all Thanksgiving Varieties,
Eugene Lang-aulet

For later, Christmas Gold

2 to 21^-inch plants, $S.OO per lOO; $45.00 per lOOO

We ship day order received or money refunded. See ad in Classified.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Ny Maryland Roses

ZH-'mdt, $15.00 par 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridwwid, hd.

Roses

Juki 9, 1921

The Florists* Review

115

IT V i^n^^H^^ Confidence

in our superior strain and in future business has
made us grow a much larger quantity of Primula
obconica of Th« Strain That Leads than ever
before, and confidence in the florist business in
general should cause you to increase your order
for plants this season.

Our Primula obconica are ready of The Large

Flowering and The Giant Flowering strains,

^j the original Ronsdorfer strain, improved here

^^Hri^^^ukM^Hrv -js-^^^^mm^ ^^^ms^^mM ^®^^' ^^^^^ ^**'"* Colors like Apple Blossom.
**" "^"^^fllF^P^^ 'f/^J^^^^M^L^^^^^^^^^ Carmine. Rose, Salmon and Violacea can be sup-
fpn^^^ki^ :,..^Jii^^^^HHHI^P^^Hi^^R9 piled in lots of 1000 and besides all other exist-
ing colors in smaller quantities.

All plants are outside frame-grown, short and
stocky and all from 2-in. pots.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000;

Ev-w' ■ --^^ ^^^^iW^^'* M'^^^^M a reduction of over 10'}i. from last year's prices.

Primula obconica, December sown stock

■,.r^^^::^^iiS^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^'^°' P°*^' "^"^y delivery, $12.00 per

100. Use them for early flowering and
for extra big plants for Christmas.

. : READY IN JULY IOq iqoo

Primula Obconica Primula ChinensU, named varieties... $5.00 $47.50

,,— y ^^ , _ y v^7 » Primula Malacoidet, old type, pink or red 5.00 47.50

/fj^y SiTVim tri^TjTfJl/Ti/jC Primula MaUcoide* SchiUeri, the best for cut 7.50 70.00

^yrL,\JL£.U€€l ll.lX£l<:^Jf%4:iM:y Primula Malacoide. Townsendii 6.00 50.00

BesTonia Gracilis Luminosa, Misfnon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrans^eas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Tolcdo, O.

LOTS OF PALHS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-

inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-

inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden

tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,

$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 5-inch, each, 50c and.. .75

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Bird's Nest Ferns 2.00

Ferns, 2^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissima .10
Macawii, 2j/2-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Nt. Troy, N. S., Pittsbuith, Pi.

IMPORTANT

Do you know that the ideal plants for
your store windows during the sum-
mer months are:

CIBOTIUMSCHIEDEI?

We have them, prices ranging from
$2.00 to $6.00 each.

Also KENTIAS BELMOREANA and
FORSTERIANA, $4.00 to $7.00 each.

BOXWOOD GLOBES, perfectly
shaped, $8.00 to $26.00 per pair.

For packing, kindly add 7% of the amount of the invoice.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS

316 Nineteenth Street

COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

SEE CLASSIFIED LIST OF

Roses, Cyclamen, Ferns,
Plamosus and Sprengeri Seedlings.

Ask us for anythliiK you .ire sliort of in
8ofl-woodc(l stock for BcddltiK anil IJaskctH

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL.

IfentloB Tb« RcTlew when yon writ*.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Writ* us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. n. TOTTY CO., new jersey

MantloB Tk» lUvlew wImb yon write.

116

The Rorists^ Review

JUNB 9, 1921

GLOIRE de CHATELAINE

We have a fine lot of strong, bushy plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these
into 6-inch azalea pots for summer and early fall sales. They will quickly grow
into salable plants. $15.00 per 100.

How About POINSETTIAS.?

You will need them. We've got them. Tell us how many and on what
date you want them and we will get them to you. No finer quality to be had
anywhere. We ship from 2^-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

We charge 5% of invoice for packing.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

dozen, and sage, petunias, etc., from $1
to $1.50 per dozen. The majority of
retailers have been charging from $1.50
to $2 per foot for filling porch boxes.

Various Notes.

Morris Marer furnished the flowers
for the opening of the new Bankers'
Trust Co. The order for several hun-
dred flowers was taken and filled within
half an hour.

0. E. Steinkamp and E. E. Temperley
will leave June 11 with the Murat
Shriners on their pilgrimage to Des
Moines, la. Before returning, these two
will take a boat trip on the Great
Lakes.

The local tradesmen extend their
sympathy to the bereaved relatives of
Charles F. Roepke, who passed away
Saturday, June 4, at his home in In-
dianapolis.

1. Bayersdorfer, of H. Bayersdorfer &
Co., Philadelphia, and Mr. Huddelson,
of the Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind.,
called on the trade last week.

Temperley 's have some good potted
American Beauty rose bushes that have
been in good demand.

The June meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association was held
June 7 at the store of the Smith &
Young Co. President L. E. Hitz exhib-
ited some florists ' posters of special merit
that were made in the schools at Madi-
son, Ind.

The A. Wiegand's Sons Co. has been
displaying some excellent peonies,
grown on the company's place west of
the city.

The Bertermann Bros. Co. is putting
in new concrete hotbeds at its Cumber-
land range. Irwin Bertermann has pur-
chased a new pleasure car.

Memorial day was practically a sec-
ond Mothers' day — a heavy demand and
not enough stock. All available flowers
were utilized, but, owing to the short-
age in stock, there was not enough to
go around. This shortage could be no-
ticed in the cemeteries. Hot weather
had brought the peonies into bloom too
soon, and only a limited number were
available. E. E. T.

New London, Wis. — The erection of
a greenhouse for W. F. Wildfang will
soon be completed. The John C. Monin-
ger Co., Chicago, is the builder.

Receiver's Sale.

PLANTS IN THE HODY GREENHOUSES

AT LORAIN, OHIO

4-inch ,

CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Good stock and Colors

1 5c each 2%-inch 8c each

CARNATION PLANTS

Keady for the field

Matchless, 2^-inch 4c each

CALLA BULBS

Large size 25c each

CARNATION SUPPORTS

4000 Double-plant $12.00 per 1000

Cash, please. No charge for packing.

L. J. HENES, Receiver, gree"n°h°o\<ses. LORAIN, OHIO

CROTONS

2^-inch Pots

$25.00 Per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenoe
MIAMI FLORIDA

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

100 1000

Boston $ 6.00 $65.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanil 6.00 65.00

Whitmanli Comp 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Teddy. Jr 6.00 55.00

MacaM^U 10.00 95.00

BENCH-GROWN STOCK

Bench-Grown Stock in th« above-
mentiooed varieties at $5.00 less per
1000. Buy Bench-Grown Stock and
save on express charges.

FERN RUNNERS, $15.00 per lOOO

Henry H. Barrows

F»m Spucialimt
264 High St.. Whitman. Mas*.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN. MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Xeatlea The Barlew wbra tvq write.

JuNX 9, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

117

Seasonable Stock

Beffonlas, strong plants, such as LunUnosa,

Prima Donna and Yemon, 4-inch pots, at

»17.00 per 100.
Canna«, Queen Charlotte and President Mc-

Kinley, 4-inch pots, at $15.00 per 100.
Salvia, America and Bonnre, 4-inch pots, at

$12.00 per 100; 3-inch pots, at $6.00 per

100.

SMALL PLANTS

from 2% -inch pots, at $5.00 per 100.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, Inimitable, California
Giants and Fringed; Sweet Alyssum, Little
Gem; Marigolds: Dwarf Verbenas in sepa-
rate colors, such as pink, blue, white and red.
Kentia Palms, Forsteriana, heavy 4-inch,

7Sc; BeUnoreana, 4-lnch pots, 60c.
HoUy Ferns, 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100.
Ferns, Scottil, 6-inch pots, at 76c each.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, red, 6-inch pots,

at $1.00 each.
Dracaena Fragrans, 6-inch, $1.00 each.
Hardy English Ivy, 4-inch pots, staked, fine

stock at 25c each.
Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-lncb Pot,

at $10.00 per 100.
Moonvtnes, our famous strain, 2% -inch pots,

$6.00 per 100; 4-inch pots, staked, at 20c

Ageratnm Stella Gnmey, 2% -inch pots, $5.00
per 100.

Colens, all the best bedding and fancy varie-
ties, 2% -inch, $6.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch pots, $10.00 per
100.
Cash with order. No plants shipped

C. O. D. Please add 6% for packing. All

plants shipped at purchaser s risk. All

plants will be shipped out of pots unless

otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

Importer, Wholesale Grower ud Shipper of Pot Plutt

1010 W. Ontario St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

FERNS

2^-in. pot-growQ plants.
Booking orders for June 15 delivery.

Boston
Whitmanii

Roosevelt
Verona

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Runners of above
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000

Macawii

2U-[

%-m. pots, $10.00 per 100
$95.00 per 1000

Runners, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO.,

Plant Bfkert
15CedarSt.,WatertowB. P.O., Boston, Mats.

SOME FINE STOCK

Of Late Propagation and Traaiplanting

IN ABUNDANCE 100 1090

Ageratums, 2 varieties, 2'4-in $ 2.7.i $25.00

Alysfum, Little Gem, '2'4-in 2.25 20.00

Coleus, red and yellow, 2U-in 2.75 25.00

Geraniums, Null und Buchner,

2'4-in 4.25 40.00

Salvia Splendans, 2S-in 4.00 35 00

Vinca Variegata, 2'4-in 4.25 40.00

Alternantheras, red and yellow,

2'4-i 1 3.25 30.00

Caladiums, 4-in 12.50

Cabbage Plants, all varieties, $3.50 per 1000,
or $30.00 for 10,000.

Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

WholesaU Florist

Washingrton, N. J.

HARDY ENGUSH IVY

We are offering exceptionally good, hardy English Ivy

2-inch $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

VINCA VARIEGATA

Two-inch stock for planting out
2-inch $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

GERANIUMS

We have some for immediate shipment and are now booking orders

for Fall delivery at —
2-inch $30.00 per 1000

FERNS

Boston and Scottii j

5-inch, pot-grown $5.40 per doz., $40.00 per 1000

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch $ 6.00 per doz.

5-inch 18.00 per doz.

6-inch 30.00 per doz.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention t» our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

Nepbrolepia Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, creste 1 form of Teddy Jr.,
8-incli, $2.00 to $3.CC each.

Nepbr.lepia Elegantissima. Large spe.iniens, 10-incb. $4.00 each.

Nepbrolepia Elegantiaaima Compacta. 3'2-inch pots, 50c each; large specimens, 8-inch,
$2.00 each.

Nepbrolepia Muacosa. SH-inch pots, 50c each; 5-inch, $1.00 each,
Nepbrolepia Harriaii. 8-ineh pots, $3.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2}^-inch pots, heavy, $6.00 per 100; 3' a -inch pots, heavy, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice plants, 6-inch pots, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. ^

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSnS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Sti. ud Rising Son Ave. ,
PHILADKLPHIA, PA.

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

41way. mention tb« Florists* R.vlew
wli«n wxlttnc advMtlswr..

41wr«-^ mention the Florist.* R«vl««
▼'■en wvitinc advertUer..

118

The Florists^ Review

JcNB 9, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

HEATING WITH EXHAUST STEAM.

Practical and Profitable.

There are many advantages in heat-
ing greenhouses with exhaust steam,
among which are the lessening of the
danger of fire, the relief from the labor
of firing and the removal of the cinders,
and the securing of greater regularity
in the hetxting. Where continuous serv-
ice can he had from a power plant near
by, this method of greenhouse heating
is, at reasonable rates, a profitable one.

A flat rate per thousand square feet
of glass or of radiation is sometimes
given, but the cost of heating varies so
much in different years, and according
to the condition of the glazing and the
character of the exposure, that no gen-
eral estimate can be given on this basis.
The method of determining the charge
for heating used by most central heat-
ing plants is to base it upon the weight
of the condensed water which is re-
turned from the greenhouse coils, de-
termined by a self-registering condensa-
tion meter.

The exact amount cliarjjcd for the
service varies with the cost of fuel at
the given point, as well as with the
amount of steam used. Tlius, where
fuel is cheap and where a large amount
of steam is required, the charge may
be as low as 4(i or 45 cents per thousand
pounds of condensation. On the other
hand, the charge may be as much as 75
or 80 cents per thousand pounds of
condensation where the cost of coal is
high and the greenhouse space is small.
In some sections it may be even more
than this. There has been a marked
advance in the charges during recent
years, owing to the high prices of fuel.
Ordinarily, the company owning the
heating plant makes the connection,
charging nothing for piping to the curb
line, and asking the actual cost for
labor and material for connecting with
the ste&m mains inside the greenhouse.

If there is a small and. preferably,

WHEN Y«U BUY-QET A KR0E8CHILL
'THE BOILER OF UNEQUALID FUEL ECONOMY"

Expressions From Men Who Know Boilers

THE LFADIHG GBOWEE IN VEE-
HONT.

I have thp KroeBcheU BoUer six years;
it is heiiting 17,000 sq. ft. glass. No other
but a Plate Boiler for me.

(Signed) H. M. TOTMAN,
RANDOLPH, VERMONT.

WELL KNOWN IN THF, GOLDEN

WEST,
Our No. 2 Kroeschell is doing fime work
and I am well pleased with it.

(Signed) G. P. BUTLER, JR.,

SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

ONE OF BOSTON'S WELL KNOWN
OROWERS,

The Kroeschell has talien the place of
four cast iron boilers at a big saving in
coal. We are using it now for the fifth
.veiir. Tbe longer we use it the better
we like it.

(Signed) A. B. KNOWLTON,
NORTH GRAFTON, MASS.

THE PLANT KING OF THE WEST,
I have used Kroeschell Boilers ever
since I built my first greenhouse. Tliey
have always given me the ver.r best
satisfaction and I believe them us gii<Hl
boilers as money can buy.

(Signed) F. OECHSLIN.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OHIO'S CELEBRATED CYCLAMEN

SPECIALIST.
After using your No. 12 Kroeschell
Roller I came to the conclusion that
had I to install more boilers it would
be the Kroeschell and no other. It really
Is a pleasure to heat, no trouble to get
the desired heat in a very short time.
(Signed) CHRIST. WINTERICH.

DEFIANCE. OHIO.

THE QUALITY PLACE OF BOSTON.

Regarding the Kroeschell, it is tlie l)est
we have ever had and satisfactory beyond
our expectations. It heats up especially
(piick and has saved us considerably al-
ready in the price of fuel. When we are
in need of another boiler we will give
the Kroeschell the first consideration.

(Signed) WM. W. EDGAR CO.,

WAVERLEY, MASS.

A BIG MAN IN THE FLORICULTVRAL
WORLD.

Tlie KropschfU Roller I installed last
year usually runs from 10 p. m. to 6
a. m. without attention. I do not have
the leiiHt trouble to keep temperatures
in the coldest weather. The boiler has
given entire satisfaction.

The Kroeschell is the best boiler we
have ever handled.

1 Signed 1 CHARLES TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

A FAMOUS ILLINOIS ROSE RANGE.

In speaking of the Kroeschell Boiler as
an economical greenhouse boiler I cannot
say t(Mi much. Personally I have had
the pleasure or misfortune to fire nearly
every make of «. H. Boiler on the mar-
ket and I can safely say the Kroeschell
is the best of them all.

(Signed) CHAS. McCAULEY,
HIVERBANK GREENHOUSES.

GENEVA. ILL.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSH-
ROOM PLANT.

We spent $100,000 in building and
equipping the largest modern mushroom
plant in the world. We purchased in
every instance the best of everything we
could get, and the fact that we installed
a Kroescliell Boiler to furnish our heat
is sufficient evidence of our opinion of
same.

Since Installing this boiler and operat-
ing it we have never had any reason to
change our opinion.

(Signed) FALMOUTH MUSHROOM
CELLARS, INC.,
FALMOUTH, MASS,

A WELL KNOWN CARNATION PRIZE
WINNER.

The carnation range of Mr. Nie Zwei-
fel, of North Milwaukee, consists of
nearly 70.000 sq. ft. glass and the water
plant is heated by a No. 14 and No. 15
Kroeschell Boiler and Kroeschell Gener-
ator. The product of the plant ii known
throughout the West for Its fine quality.
Mr. Z. has used different kinds of boilers.
As for the Kroeschell, he says: "I think
the Kroeschell Boilers are the best boilers
a florist can buy."

(Signed) NIC ZWEIFEL,
NORTH WILWAUKEB, WIS.

PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

JCNI 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

This man is losing^
money for his employer

Don t shovel V

dollars away

Thm cost of thm coal you use U high
enough without adding $8.00 to f 10.00
per car fmr merely unloading it.

^ '^•'

If you are located on a railroad switch, and use at least 100 tons
of coal per month, you need a Fairfield Coal Unloading Machine.
This machine is not an experiment. Hundreds are in use and
cutting handling costs in half. f?J*

The Fairfield unloads from hopper-bottom cars, into an elevated
storage bin, onto the ground, or into your inside bins if the location
permits. Unloads a car in an hour to an hour and a half. Does

the work of 20 to 30 shovelers.

It is automatic in operation— and needs no
skilled labor in attendance. One man can keepf
coal flowing freely from car and clean up car.^
The Fairfield is mechanically simple; has"
practically no upkeep expense and is built
for a lifetime of hard, continuous service.

Write for full information about equip-
ment for your individual requirements

The Fairfield Engineering Company

A^

Lancaster, Ohio

1

1

y^MDLIMC MACHIMEF^Y

120

The Florists^ Review

Juki 9, 1921

a cool houae located at a lower level
than the others, it is often advisable
to put in ' ' economy coils, ' ' through
which the condensed water will circu-
late before going back to the heating
plant. In this way the efficiency of the
steam can be increased fully ten per
cent.

"When it is possible to carry the con-
densation back to the heating plant at
a temperature of 150 degrees, as may
be done when the distance is not great
and the return pipe is properly in-
sulated, this permits a considerable
saving of fuel, as compared with the
cost of raising the temperature of well
water from 50 degrees to 212 degrees.
We are told that it requires the ex-
penditure of 967 degrees to form steam
from water at 32 degrees, and on this
basis, while approximately 950 degrees
will be required to turn well water at
its usual temperature into steam, only
850 degrees will be required if the
water has an initial temperature of 150
degrees, and still less if it is returned
at a higher temperature. On this basis
an allowance of ten per cent, less any
increased cost for returning the water,
might be made, as compared with the
cost when it is turned into the drains.

A Nebraskan's Example.

Acting on advice obtained through
the Greenhouse Heating department of
The Kevicvv in 1919, F. J. Ayres, of
David City, Neb., now uses this method
of heating his houses and pronounces
it "sure a success." The houses heated
include a main house, 34x100 feet, with
a walk down the center across the
width. On each side of this walk are
six benches, forty-six feet long and
forty-two inches wide. Joining this
main house is a small house, 18x76 feet,
where ground beds are used. Against
the walls of botli the main house and
the small house is a small service house,
18x24 feet. This makes, practically,
a house 100x100 feet square, having a
glass area of about 5,000 feet.

He secured a 15-year contract with
the city couiioil to connect with the ex-
haust pipe of the city light plant. He
was to make all connections and agreed
to return all condensation to the plant's
cistern. The cistern su])j)lica the boil-
ers in the light plant at a saving of
about $1.50 per day for l)oiler com-
pound which it was forced to use be-
fore the connections were made. The
light plant coinjirises two 150-horsc-
power boilers and two lOO-horsepowcr
engines. It gives day and night serv-
ice, the full twenty-four hours.

Connections.

The exhaust steam is carried from
the engines in an 8-inch pipe, and an
oil separator was connected on. An
8-inch back-pressure valve was at-
tached, but cmjiloyed only once Inst
winter, when the temperature outside
registered 16 degrees below zero. Con-
nection was made with an 8x4i^x8-inch
tee.

The 4iA-inch joint in the tee connects
with a li/{)-inch pipe wliich runs into the
greenhouse. There is a gate valve in
this pipe. After this pipe leaves the
engine room it drops down to two and
one-half feet under the ground. It is
enclosed m wood logs in order to obtain
the proper insulation. "When it reaches
the greenhouses it is brought up level
with the gutters. It is split when it
enters The greenhouse, a 4x4%x4-inch
tee carrying the 4-inch pipes in two

iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU

I

Is Your Steam Dry? 1

Dry steam is essential to even heat. Moisture in your E

pipe lines is an obstacle to proper temperature in your 5

range. It leaves your end runs lukewarm. In cold weather 5

considerable damage may result from this lack of heat. E

Fisher Steam Trap |

(TYPE 33) I

insures dry steam— simplifies your heating problem. It is a E

positive-acting steam trap that will quickly and completely E

remove all condensation from your pipe lines. Dry, hot E

steam races through your mains to the very last run — E

unhindered by any heat-killing condensation. E

The extra large capacity of the Fisher Trap enables it to ^

operate more forcibly — less frequently. E

There is E

A perfect water seal is maintained at all times,
no steam leakage in the Fisher Trap.

The Fisher Trap has proven its superiority in thousands
of greenhouses throughout the country. Several of the
best known greenhouse manufacturers use the Fisher Trap
exclusively in their installations.

Let us tell you more about the Fisher Trap,
today.

Write us E

I The Fisher Governor Company |

E 522 Fisher Avenue Marshalltown, Iowa E

= Agencies in all principal cities E

~niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiir

oir^i?

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new-threads and c upling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. Weguarantee
entire satisfaction or return money,

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Kendall, ^^l^li NewarJcU J.

f BUY "^

COAL NOW

Best Grades for the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

604 S. Dcarhorn St., CHICAGO, ILL,.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Sbieldi Are., CHICAGO, ILL

Mention The RctIbw when 70U write.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

directions along the sides of the house.
One of these pipes runs down to the

Write for caUlogue and prices \

MARTIN GRATE C0.,»" «c£^^ «* |

corner of the small house, turns ana

Mention Tbe Berlew wk«n jron writ*.

JUNI 0, 1921

#

The Florists^ Review

121

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Nateriab

Tecky Cyfres Benck Luber
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Slses

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
1^-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI ATC 12x22x4 In. with Kalv. straps
1 liAlO at tbe ends, price 15o eacb.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnanto, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. Thii hou ii cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Fhuhlng Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.

M—tle* The Bevlew when yon write.

m

Y

^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefelly selected Boiler Floes, 4
Inches in diameter and other sizes
for Retabinc Boilers. Also
Fines for greenhoose piping, etc.

All fines are thoroaghly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stattle's Patent Clamp and El>
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. BICNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Superior E72
1438 N. Wells St.. Obloaco

^

^

#

Mention The Review when yon write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES PITnNGS
AND BOILER "OIBES.

Pil)e cut
to sketch.

We guarantM'entire satisfac-
tion or meney refunded.

Philadelphia Secand-HandPipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7tl> Street, PHIL/UlELPHIA, PA.

Mention Tbe Bevlew when yon write.

PIPE AND FLUES second^-lfand
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling trailer flues fer retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
188S Clyboam Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

"Whit* Coal"

Black Coal

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water resulting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry" — it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consumption an average
of 20%. At the same time your steam will be
"drier" and more efficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in your plant.

Morehead Manufacturing Company

Dept. "M"

Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

122

The Florists' Review

Juki 9, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

Any Handy Man Can Install It. "*

In All Your
Boiler Work

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrbcr Bros., GC9. Wittbold Co., MUlsr Bros., C. Haoscnuuin, John Raading and Broadbeck tho Florlat
arc using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163^7 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mention The Reflew when yon write.

fiaranoid ^li^

— when you glaze.
The Parsoioid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

runs down to the end of the large house.
The other pipe runs about halfway
through the small service room, turns
and runs to the large house, then turns
and runs to the side of the house and
again turns and runs along the wall to
the end of the house. In the small
house there is one coil of five 1 Ms-inch
pipes along one side of the house. In
the large house there are, on each
side, six coils of four l^^-inch pipes,
one coil under each bench. These coils
run from the mains, at tho siiles of the
house, to the center. At the center is
the return, which is of li/>-incli pipe.
The return is made by gravity and runs
to the cistern, where the condensation
is deposited. A Huffman No. 5 valve
is used to take the air from the mains
and a Huffman \o. 10 to take the air
from the coils. The latter is at the last
connection of returns.

Plenty of Heat.

Only five to seven of the twelve coils
under the bcnclies were used all last
winter, except on two nights when the
thermometer registered below zero. And
those two nights the tenii)erature of
the houses was kept at ns degrees. Mr.
Ayres lives a mile from his greenhouse.
He goes home at night and returns in
the morning, finding tilings all right,
with a nice tem]ierature in the houses.
He has no firing or minding furnaces
to bother him. He also can have steam
any time, either summer or winter, sim-
ply hy going into the engine room and
turning on the gate valve. This is ex-
ceptionally adv.'uitagcous in case of an
early or late frost.

Furthermore, he has no coal bills to
bother with, no coal storage room to
allo%v for, and the likelihood of fire is
lowered to the minimum. Now that so
many industrial enterprises are seek-
ing the small towns, there ought to be
many chances for florists to profit by
using the exhaust steam method for
heating their greenhouses.

100
$126.50
85.25
67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies
714-16 Chestnut St.. Fhila.

Mention The Review when you write.

JUNI 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

123

Enameled inside and
outside with high-
grade green enamel.

Made of good grade
tin, lock seam. Guar-
anteed not to leak.

Made in two sizes
Large, 9 z4^ in. bowl, 3 -in. stem
Small, 7ix3|-in. bowl, Z^-in. stem

Price per tfroM

Large $14.50

Small 12.50

Special Diacount to Jobber*

Novelty Hanufactnring Co.

425 N. Market St., Laocaster, Pa.

Mention The Beylew when you_ write. _^_

Cemetery Vases

Fine Enamel Finiak

This Vase is guaranteed
not to leak, and made of
heavy metal; topdiameter,
4 inches; height without
spike, 6% inches; height
of complete vase, 1 1 inches.

Order your supply early.

Per lOO, $12.00.

JOHN J. KELLER

S3I-3 S. 3rd St., COLUMBUS, 0.

Mention The Review when you write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 WatUnftoo
Boal., Chicafo.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Cemetery Vases

10^4 inches long. 6^ inches deep,
4-incli opening. Painted green.

$13.00 per 100
Pittsburgh Cot Flower Co.

116 Seventh St.. Plttsbarrh, Pa.

Every Day Is a Lucky Day

For the Man Who Uses

FURNACE LINING

Because: From the day he installs this air-tight, fuel-
saving, heat-resisting furnace lining he no longer feeds
the profits of his business to the frames. A furnace
lining full of joints is bound to result in loss of money
through waste of heat and rapid deterioration. PLI-
BRICO, being jointless, has no cracks in which clinkers
may lodge, no joints where the thief disintegration
may hide.

Then, too, PLIBRICO is sim-
ple to install. No skilled labor
is required. PLIBRICO, being
plastic, is easily applied by any
man who knows how to use a
plasterer's trowel and a mallet.
When baked and vitrified, a
finished and permanent job re-
sults. In the many testimonials
we have from SATISFIED
customers, the simplicity of
installation is always dwelt
upon.

saved after installing PLIBRICO,
and can rest assured there will be
no danger of costly shutdowns when
you are running peak loads. Real-
ize this satisfaction by ordering
PLIBRICO NOW.

PLIBRICO is especially adapted for
use on front door-arches, side walls,
baffles, etc. It is also excellent and
durable for patching broken fire-
brick settings.
You will be surprised at the coal

PLIBRICO IS.SHIPPED IN STEEL CONTAINERS OF DISTINCTIVE
APPEARANCE AS SHOWN BELOW. \Varehouse stocks are carried
in all principal cities.

Our booklet D-29 will give you full information

Mention The Review when you write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let ns tell yon what one
wiU cost delivered at
yonr Railroad Station.

Yan dan't hava ta sit up and watch a

wiUcort 'deTlv.red-al| Q|BL.|N GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVBRSEY BOULEVARD CHICAOO

ALWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WRITING
ADVERTISERS

124

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 9, 1021

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

This Memorial day was the best one
Duluth has ever seen. All through the
week stock was moving fast, and the
out-of-town trade in plants was heavy.
Although stock was not up to standard
in cut flowers, the sales were large.
Eoses seemed to have lost their "pep,"
and carnations were rather sleepy.
Peonies were good and sold well. Sweet
peas, lilacs, larkspur, marguerites, gar-
denias, cornflowers, forget-me-nots and
valley were useful in making combina-
tion bouquets. Magnolia and galax
wreaths were a good selling line. The
bedding season was at its height, and a
large quantity of plants was sold.
Various Notes.

J. J. Le Borious reports business
good. He is well equipped to handle
the bedding trade this year. His houses
are well stocked with pelargoniums,
geraniums, vincas, etc. He also has a
fine house of tomato plants in 4-inch
pots.

The Duluth Floral Co. had a wonder-
ful business, both in plants and cut
flowers. The staff was kept working
late hours most of -the week. In the
seed department, things have been live-
ly, with a marked increase over last
year.

Matthew Scholtz, of the Ove Gnatt
Co., Laportc, Ind., was a visitor to
Duluth last week.

Miss Annie Eehbein, formerly of the
Duluth Floral Co., has taken a position
with J. J. Le Borious. J. E. S.

Increase Your
Earnings —

build ooDcicto benchos in jour sreon.
liouscH- stop all repair costs-cltmlnatc
lost llmo— Invest J'ourmonoy In benches
that last longer than your (f rocnfiouse.

Ready-Set Concrete Benches

cnst but little to build— you ran build
them yourself in a short space of time,
followlDe our simple and practical
method.
Send for complete information.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 Sixth Ave.. Newraik, N. J.

FIRST COST THE LAST COST

ASTICA

USEfTNOW.

F.O.PlERGECa

p. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

MmUc* ii elMtic ftud tanacioaB, admlti
of azpansioii and contraction. Putty be-
COBU hard and brittle. Broken glaai more
•aaily rrmoved without breakins of other
tlMi aa occurs with hard outtr.

Lnti Liifer nu Fitty. Easy te Apply

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The BeTiew when

yon

write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co. 2^n*t. Toledo, Ohio

unEENHUUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aO«D QUAUTV. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WILL PLATTDIKD.

Our S*rvic« and Prieas Will Sav* Voa Tim* and INoMay.
W* SolieK Ftorlsts' iMialrtos.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

TOBACCO DUST

PACKED IN NEAT PACKAGES
With a seml-rerforated top.

Tery handjr, guaranteed weight.
SpMStal at: 100 ukgi.. $6.00: 1000 Dkgi., $55.00.
Cash with order less 5 per cent f. o. b. New York

M. DAVID KLEIN COMPANY
1248 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Boston Glazing Co.

Expert greeihiue tiazieii, paiiten ud
pittien, g« aiywliere, reunable ii price.
Write fer particvlan to FiUcrtii, Nd.

JnNE 9, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

125

The Man who said —

"Comparisons are Odious"

Was afraid of the results of any comparison —

BEFORE YOU BUY A GREENHOUSE

We want you to carefully compare

FOLEY SKeS greenhouses

Point by Point —

In both the iron-frame and the pipe-frame constructions, from
the foundation walls to the ridge cap, you will find so many
points of superiority in construction, as well as detail, that
you may join the big group of growers who send their orders
to "FOLEY'S." They know that here they will get more for
their dollars than anywhere else. Yes, comparisons are
odious if you cannot dominate the comparison.

The Foley Greenhouse Manufacturing Co.

. 3248 W. 3l8t Street CHICAGO

Wl ARK SPICMUSTS IN

6REENH0DSE GLASS

Vrae from BabblM— Uniform in Thlckaesi

r AiHTS AND ram

It will my you to set our eitimktei.

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERCO.

B«t Dm %U buffalo. N. V.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradingf, Flattening,
Annealing and Careful Packing.

"GH ACQIAIHTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZn BEST BRANBS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S LuMb«r StrMt,
CHICAQO

BEST QUALITY ^ | ^|

^i^f^^T Greenhouse Uass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Re» U. 8. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES, he.
FREEPORT, ILL.

126

The Florists^ Review

JcNB 9, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
r Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This^work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do

and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm n» today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

Tlie aftermath of the Memorial day
business resulted in little better condi-
tions than those of the previous week.
The cut flower business proved a poor
profit-making investment, and, were it
not for the bedding stock and blooming
plants, most of the shops would have
little on the right side of the ledger to
show for all the work. The home-grown
stock brought the best returns; the
carnations and roses which were
shipped in were so soft that little waa
gained on them. While most of the
growers moved their stock, the store
men were loaded with unsold stock.
It becomes more manifest, as the years
roll by, that Mothers' day will take the
place of Memorial day. The new gen-
eration does not seem so interested in
Memorial day as it might be, and the
day is given over to pleasure, instead
of to showing reverence for the de-
parted heroes.

Various Notes.

The Helmcr Flower Shop had some
nice gladioli and early outdoor flowers.
Business has been holding its own.

The Century Flower Shop entertained
a "transom" visitor last week. The
receipts of the day had been left in the
register, which was quite fortunate for
the uninvited guest.

The Scottwood Greenhouse had an-
other nice wedding last week, in which
many orchids were used. Planting
business is at its height at this store.

Mctz & Bateman, Scottwood Green-
house and the Century Flower Shop all
did a big business for the funeral of the
president of the Paragon Eefining Co.

H. E. K.

Glazing Points

For Greenhonscs

Drire eur and tine, becuu*
bou bcveli are on tb* tame
iide. Can't twlit and bteak
tbeglaaa In drirlng. Galvaa-
izti, and will not nwt No
tight! Of lefts.

Ttie Peeilen Glazing Point
\» patented. No othen I
It Ordet horn root ij
Ot ditect iiom DC.
iOM, WOi poitpald. ^
Samplee lie«.
aiMmTA.SBII ._
11« Okeetairt ItreeA
ntUdelfkU.

FULL
SIZE

N° 2

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERT UNINGS
SAUCERS

MentiM

With thirty yean' ezDerienee and a large factory equipped witk
the neweit and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacinn round bottom red pots and other clay prodacta of the high-
est quality In any qnantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. maikeB it easy to ship to all

§art8 of the coantry, and bard roads are convenient for shipment*
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicagro.
Write us for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferson Park, Chlcaco
Phone KUdare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.
Th> Bftow wWb jdu wilt>.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

'^OSS AZTEC*
Ware

Axalea Pots
Hanglntf Baskets
La%vn Vases
3ird Baths, Etc.

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., S?At5iv^e .'jfei^o'^r^: So. ZancsviBe, Ohio

Mwitloa Ths BsTtow wh«B jon writs.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

'^EiSge^ST.ir.e'^SIgr IONIA POnERY CO., IOWA, MICH

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a doUars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, Pso

VAHT PR RFAT RFH PATC are recognized every-
nflfl*^'^ j^^fti^ 55r '^'^ where for quality.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH rOHERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Avo. ST. LOUIS. MO.

JuNi 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

jMiimiinniinnmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii^

BELLEVUE
POTS

Are GOOD POTS

A trial order will convince you.

Bellevue Pottery

Bellevue :: Iowa

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
cases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2)i-inch $4.75

2K-inch 6.60

8 -inch 7.76

8X-inch 10.60

4 -inch 18.00

6 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.96

Special Prices oo Large Qaotity

C. C. POUWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's OMest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS A CO., INC.
Cambridge* Mass.

Samplma and prices upon regueat.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
101 E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

4 Moves Water an Acre

Four moves of our 200- foot
Portable Line water an acre.

Each move waters a space 200
feet long by 50 feet wide.

It takes two men about 20 min-
utes to move it.

It costs you complete, exactly
$88.25, which price includes
pipe, nozzles, hand turning
union, globe valve, roller bear-
ing, hangers for every 15 feet;
and flashing valve.

And speaking of pipe posts, old
pipe, inch or inch and a quarter,
driven 18 inches in the ground,
is all there is to that; 14 are all
you need for each 200- foot
space — or 56 for the entire
acre.

Of course, you can do as Frank
Oechslin did, as shown in this
photo; and put on crates.

But by far the handiest, quick-
est way is to have the pipe
posts always there, ready for
quick shifting of the nozzle line.

With an acre Skinnerized, so
you can have rain when you
want it, you can always double
and generally triple its yield.

It pays for itself over and over
the very first season.

Give us the length and width
of the piece of ground you want
to irrigate, and'we will send you
some interesting facts.

Th© Skinner lrri{a*ion Co.

223 Water Street TROY. OHIO

Rain When ^u Want ItT

Mr.Grovrer

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie to
a Hyacinth stake.

Ask your dealer or
write to me.

$2.00 per 1000.
WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, ND.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

- / PAT.

C HOY.24-19

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas.

Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging

Baskets. Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Plttabarg Clay Products Co.

Pittsburg, Kansas.

Uention The Reriew when

■^Tite.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenoe

CHICAGO, ILL.

BIRD

NEPDN5ET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
KAST WALPOLE, MASS.

128

The Florists^ Review

JOKI 9, 1921

CLEVEI.AND, O.

>- The Market.

Business took a slump last week and
stock has piled up nearly all week. Sat-
urday, June 4, was the only day that
relieved the congestion. A number of
outdoor flowers made their appearance,
such as gaillardias, daisies, larkspurs,
coreopsis, bachelor 's buttons, etc. Roses
have been received in good quality,
while carnations have been getting
smaller and are not so good. The hot
weather has made it extremely hard to
hold any stock, and this condition
makes it hard to get the shipped stock
through in good shape.

Various Notes.

Frank Bitzenthaler, of the Knoble
Bros. Co., is reported seriously ill.

F. Pawlak has opened a new store on
Fleet avenue.

James Wilson, of the Wilson Florist
Co., has returned from his trip to Cali-
fornia and is back in the harness again.

I. Rosnosky, of the American Bulb
Co., Chicago, was a recent visitor.

There was an important meeting of
the Florists' Club at the Hollenden,
Monday, June 6, in which the coming
annual picnic was discussed. There will
be more about it later. W. A. R.

CLYDE, O.

The Memorial day business was good,
larger than in 1920, and would have
been still better had there been more
geraniums in bloom. The cheaper grades
in cut flowers sold best.

A. Doebel & Sons and Brown's Green-
house report a highly satisfactory busi-
ness for the holiday.

The store at 424 Superior street, To-
ledo, O., established by S. N. Peck and
operated for tlie last year by Edith D.
Navarre, has been purchased by Hall's
Greenliousc, Clyde, O. The new own-
ers took possession May 25, and Frank
F. Hall, who is in charge, reports a
good Memorial day business. The new
store will have the name of Hall's
Flowers. E. E. H.

Metal Sub-Irrigating Plant Boxes

24 ins. lone, 8 ins. wide, 7 ius. deep. .12 00 ea.

80 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.25 ea.

86 ins. long. 8 ins, wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.50 ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows.
Painted Green.

C. I. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee

Ifentloii The Berlew when 70a write.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the greenhouse.
Sella on sight to suburban
homes for fertilizinE lawns, and
sprayine flo%vers and shrubs. A'
money maker for seedsnten and
, florists. Include it in your next cat-
^alog. Write for circular and price*
The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
98 Chambers Street. N. Y. City |Jj

BULBING m PAINTING

A CONTRACT DEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE
OF ALL BULBING AND GREENHOUSE PAINTING

A NEW SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Experienced glaziers and painters who know
how to handle all greenhouse work.

We make no profit on this work, but it is a
matter of service to our customers.
Master Glazing and Master Greenhouse White
Paint properly applied are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.

Write us now — for prices on material and
estimate on labor.

THE MASTER MFG. CO.

68 W. Wasliington St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Original and Only

"Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (White)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolutely the best
glazing product ever produced . Try « 5-gal.
Itit, $10.00, and Im convinced. Write (or pricei in
qnutity. Also Dough putty and pore white
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., Tnc

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO. ILL

\ /'^""mL

The Jaeger Mixer

Get away from the everlasting repairing of
wooden benches and side walls of your Green-
houses—Build them of Concrete.

Make your Service Building and Boiler Room
fire-proof and substantial. A Jaetfer Mixer
will make it easy and economical to do.

The price of tbfc^Mi.xer on Skids is only
$54.00 for belt poqB This Mixer is a sturdy
machine, weighing ]H|^lbs. and built to last a
lifetime. '*"

For more particulars write to

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do yior greenhouses need repairs?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g'„1fd"e'V"''*

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

CONCENTRATED
Al/INURES

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Tardt, CHICAGO.

J0NI1 9, 1921 ^

The Rorists^ Review

129

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [H^^i^]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO., 2S40 Sheffield ave. CHicagO, 111.

DUROPLASTIC

THE PROVEN BEST

BY YEARS or TEST

GLAZES RIGHT and STAYS TIGHT

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., Exchange Bldg., CLEVELAND, OHIO

If you are going to paint uce

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC and OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3 .25

5-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Cottt LeM to Bay— Cast* Let* to Apply

Write us before purchasing your reauiie-

ments. We can give you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-49-51 -53-55 Stone St.. ROCHESTER. N. T.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Greenhouses.' Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

1815 Johatw Sl N. E., MINNEAPALIS, MINN.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make yonr Kreenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt.
the elastic cement that never Kets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91.25 p.r gaUon. Why pay iiior.7
You can't get anythins better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MetropolitanMatcricdCS

I299.1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

Maatloa Th* Bi>v1«w wbaa tmi writ*.

BEFOBE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for il.OO. postpaid.

WaS^UittertSti

422 Main St.
Springfield, Mass.

AFTER

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Floftriog, White Cedar Pasts, Everything in Linher

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Kingsbury and Weed Stc
CHICAGO

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbiry's CaraatiM Staples

"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traadt.
"Coald not get along witii-

out them."-8. W. Ptke.

1000. 3Sc: 3000 far $1.N. MttpaU

LLPiUsbMiy Galcsbwi. Ill

CALLAHAN

Cut-To-FIt Greenhouses

employ the principle of standardized assembly.
They give the most for the least money.

T. J. Callahan Co.,

45 Fourth St., DAYTON, O.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

130

The Florists' Review

Juki 9, 1921

^ Classifie

*P*'-XPJ1*s

Aculypha Triumphans, 4-in., 112.00 per 100.
WcBtover Nurseries. Clayton, St. LouIb Co., Mo.

ACMYRANTMES ^

ACHYRANTHES.

Dark red, 2^-iQ.,

large, 6c, oniall 4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO.,

1003 Ninth St., Oshkosli, Wis.

AchyrantheB Herbsti, rooted cuttings, $3.00;
2%-in., $B.0O per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Acliyranthes, red; 3-in., 75c per 100. Packing
5 per cent. Trultt'g Greenhouses, Clianute, Kan.

Achyrantbes, red and yellow, 3-ln., extra
■trong, 7%c each. L. J. Rowe, TltusTlUe, Pa.

ADIAWTUMS

Adlantiim Croweaniim, 600 clumps, large and
first class in every respect, worth more than a
dollar apiece, I will sacrifice them at $50.00
per 100.
Herbert M. Fountain, R. 8, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Adlantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2i^-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; B-ln., $50.00

Ser 100. 6 per cent for packing.
■ 8. Bkldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

AQERATUMS

AgoratumN, dwarf, blue, 4-iu. in bloom, $13.00
per 100. Cash.
Peter Nees, 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago, HI.

Ageratums, Little Blue Star from 2-in. pots,
$3.00; strong transplanted, $1.50 per lOO.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2U-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
GuUetj^ &_Sons, Lincoln. 111.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, bushy stock, well
rooted, 2^ -in., $3.50 per 100.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratums, dwarf, blue; strong 3-in., $6.00
per 100. Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, O.

ALTERNAWTMERAS

END OF THE SEASON BARGAINS.

1500 half rod and yt'llow, 1-year plants, for
immediate effect, nmn.v will fill 4-in. pots; can
be broken up to make 10,0<X) better plants than
vou can buv fur $100.00; the lot for $7."). 00, or
$6.00 per 100.

1000 each, red and yellow, $L.")0 per 100, or
$20.00 for lot.

lOOO HriUiiintissima, very large, e<)ual to
2% in. pots, for $20.00. or $2J>0 |)er 100; 1.500
smaller plants, but strong and stocky, $2.00
per 100, or lot for $22.50.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

POEHLMANN BROsT'CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Aurea, 2 in $.1.00 per 100

Rosea, 2-in 5.00 per 100

BrilliantLssima, 2-in 7.00 per 100

35 000
ALTERNANTHERAS, 2M-IS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Paronychloides Major, rod $5.00 $45.00

Aurea Nana, yellow 5.00 45.00

Special prices on quantities of 5000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.. INC..

Springfield, 0 .

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Fine, busby 2-in..

1,")00 rod, .SOO yollow, 3%c each;

GfK) Itrllliantissima. 4o each.

JOHN NELSON CO.,

lOO.^ Ninth St., Oshkosli. Wis.

ALTERNANTHERAS

Strong red and yellow. 2^4-'"-

Brilliantissima, red. .$3..")0 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

Aurea Nana, yellow 3.50 per 100. .TO.OO per 1000

WARREN E. SCHAEFER,
P. 0. Box 450, Springfield, 0.

RED AND YELLOW,

ALTERNANTHERAS. 2»4-IN.

Paronychioides MaJ. .$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

Aurea Nana 4.00 per 100. 35.00 per 1000

J. OLIVER CLICK,
Springfield, O.

Alternantheras, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; yellow
and Brilllantissima, 2-ln., fine stock, $2.50 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras, 2«4-ln., $30.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. M. Smely, 354 S. 4th St., Aurora, III.

Department ^

Ratu far adTartiabf ia tkia dayartatat
18 ccBti a Ine ut per iBtcrtiaB.
I adrartiaeawBt, 2 liaea.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
per 1000, not prepaid.
N. O. Caswell, DelaTan, 111.

Alternantheras, green and bronze; extra nice
plants, out of hot bed, 4c. R. G. Bohiander,
Melrose Pk., 111. Greenhouses, Hillside, III.

Alternantheras, green and red, large, stocky
plants out of 2</j-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Rentschier Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Aiternuntheras, brown and yellow; very flue
plants, direct from hot bed sash.

Waldheim Cemetery Co.. Forest Park. 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong, bushy
214 -in., $4.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 813 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2»4-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

.\lternantheras. yollow; fine, bushy stock,
2 in., $3.00 per 100.

Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fall cut-
tings, 2«4-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2V4-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber A Sons Co.. Oakland, Md.

.Mtornantlioras, red and .yellow, from pots,
2%L-; from soil, 2c; strong plants.
Elmore Greenhouses, Elmore. 0.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; good stock,
to close out, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Alternantheras. green and red, $30.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

ALTHAEAS

Althaeas, double, white; 2>/j-in., $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Sweet Alyssum, Double Giant and Littie Gem,
strong 2-in.. $3.00 per 100. Advise which va-
riety wanted. Winfield S. Klrcher, Syclamen
Specialist. Doflancp. O.

Sweet Alyssum. Little (Jem, 2-in. and 2%-in
in bud and bloom. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Neos, 2409 No. Western .\ve., Chicago, III.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2Vi-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Double Alyssum, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Hendra & Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS —

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS

Double Alyssum, $4.00 per 100.

2H]l?t?_* ^°"*' I-Jncoln, HI.

Sweet Alyssum, double, 2H-li>.. $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

AMARYLUS ~

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from S-ln
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $8.00 per dos. Toung
bulbs from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Jobnsonil
5-in., 60c; 4-ln., 8Bc each.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Crinums, loveliest of Amaryllis family, new
hybrids, $15.00 per 100 as they come, extra
large, $20.00 per 100; mother bulbs, 50c each;
Powellli, same price all sizes; J. C. Harvey,
50c to $1.00 each.
C. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Cal.

AMPBLOPSIS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

3-year, XX and very heavy, 3 to 5 ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mail, $15.00
per 100.

2 .year, XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dozen
by mail. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong, 18 to 30 Inches. 50 for $4.00 by
mail; $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; fine fur
4-in. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
CHARLES BLACK, HIGHT8T0WN, N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitchil, 2%-in., $S.OO per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

AMTHERICUMS

Autbericums. variegated. 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
George Bros. & Co., 813 5tb Ave., New Kensing-
ton. Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Hyacinths, nice plants, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

ARCTOTIS

Arctotis. fine, strong 2^ -in., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., LoulBviUe. Ky.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSUS. SPRENGBRI
Plumosus and Spren^eri, 2^ -In.. eZtra
strong, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1,000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1,000; 4-ln., $15.00
per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50
per 100; $12.50 per 1.000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN
48 West 18th St. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^-in. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000; 3 in., both varieties,
$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.

See ad under the beading of Seeds for fresh
Plumosus and Sprengerl seed.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York,
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

4-in 20c each

3Mi-iii 15c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

4-in 20c each

3Mi-in 15c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

~ SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.25; 5000
seeds. $6.00; 10.000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 1000 seeds, $1.00; BOOO
seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.00,
G. B. JOHNSON.
1509 Morton St., Alameda, Cal.

When in need of Asparagus Plumosus or Spren-
gerl, write us, we have them in any quantity;
Sprengerl, 4c; Plumosus. 5c each. This is very
strong stock. When ordering Plumosus state
whether wanted for shifting or bedding. Packed
right, no charge.
S. C. Templin & Son, GarrettsvlUe, 0.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERL
.\8paragus Plumosus. 2H-in., Cc; 3-in.. 10c;
4-in.. select. 20c; Sprengerl. 214-in., 5c; 3-in.,
10c; 4-ln., 15c.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ASPARAGUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-in $4.50 $40.00

Cash with order.
BAU8CHER BROS., FREEPORT. ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings.
$1.25 per 100, postpaid; $9.00 per 1000. by
express. Chas. Wbltton. York St. and Gray
Ave., UOca, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl, heary
3-in., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash, please.
C. P. Otis. Lake Charles, La.

Asparagus Plumostis, atrong. atocky t^-ta.,
$5.00 per 100.

C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

June 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

3- in., $8.00 per 100;

4 In., $12.00 per 100.

D. R. HKRRON. OLBAN, N. Y.

AsparaguB Sprengerl, 2^-iii., strong plants,
$B.0O per 100; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., IBc each; seed-
linKB, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Florfll Co., Grand Rapids, Mtch.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra heavy 4in., 20c;
3-in., 10c each. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3%-ln., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus, 2-ln.,
$4.00; Sprengerl, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2^-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Arma-
cost A Co., 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl, yery
heavy 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
order. J. E. Leslie & Son. Marlon, Ind.

Asparagus seedlings, Sprengerl, $1.26; Plumo-
sus, $1.60 per 100. Geo. A. Kubl, Wholesale
Grower, Pekin. 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl, strong
2^-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., 10c each.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2V^-ln., $4.60 per
100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort

Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong plants, fine

for bedding or shifting, 2i^-in., $6.00 per 100,

$60.00 per 1000. Wm. A. Walton, Oxford, Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI,

2%-ln., 3V6c each.

CHARLBS SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3^-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 6000 strong 8-ln., $8.00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
L. Stapp Co. , Bock Island. 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl, seedling!,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus ' Sprangeri, 2^-in., 4c; seedlings,
$6.00 p«r 1000; Plumosus seedlings, $8.60 p«r
1000. r. 0. Freeman A Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 8-ln., $8.00
per 100, $78.00 per 1000. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Plqna, O.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengerl, 2-in.,
$4.00 per lOO.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 4-ln., 20c
each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Hand Springs, Okla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Hendra & Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2'>^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2H-li>.. 6c each.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, 4-in., 3 to 6 leaves, 12c per leaf.
Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford. Mich.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, ready for delivery; 1%-ln.,
20c; 214-in., 25c; 3-in., 35c each. Wm. K.
Harris, 55th and Springfield Ave., W. Phlla-
delphla. Pa.

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always in demand, 1%-in., 20c each;
2V4-ln., 25e each; 3 in,, 35c each.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ASTERS

100,000 TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.

In order to be reasonable and fair, I will
reduce price, which belongs to me, but never
quality, which belongs to you.

"QUALITY" seeds were germinated and later
each one transplanted from the strongest In
7% cu. Ins. of sterilized soil as a sure preven-
tive against disease that works havoc in the
plant's future life.

They are as good as from 2-ln. pots, stocky,
clean and healthy and are ready for either
benching or field planting.

Queen of the Market, white, pink and laven-
der.

Peerless, large flowers on long stems, appear-
ing about the middle of August, pink and white
only.

Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, shell-pink color.

Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.

Semple's Giant Branching, extensively used
for outdoor planting as well as under glass,
white, pink and lavender.

Prego's Giant, best late in existence, large
flowers borne on good stems, white, pink and lav-
ender, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000. Caab.
8000, $32.00; 10,000, $60.00. net.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

Aatera, beat varietlei, 2^ -in. pou, S^c each.
L. J. Howe, 'TitnaTlUe, Pa.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In The Review
will poliah your mail box,"

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, 19»0. Rochester. N.T.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

ASTER SEEDLINGS.
Late Branching, white, pink, rose, lavender
and purple; Crego's white and pink; Asternum,
white and pink; Peerless Pink and Violet King,
$4.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate.

American Beauty and rose-pink, 60c per 100.
P. A. NORTHROP. OSWEGO, N. Y.

SPLENDID TRANSPLANTED ASTERS.
4 Ins. to 6 ins. high, finest possible quality,
frame-grown, $2.00 per lOO, delivered.

Mixed Late Branching (Vick's), or Rochester,
mixed; no crimsons; light shades predominating.

P. L. WARD, PLANTSMAN,
Hillsdale. Mich.

ASTER PLANTS TRANSPLANTED.

Queen of the Market $6.00 per 1000

Giant Branching 6,00 per 1000

Casli with order.

HENRY LUEBBE,

3716 Argyle St., Chicago, 111.

Asters. cold-frame, transplanted, Semple's
white, shell-pink, purple and lavender; Royal,
white, shell-pink, purple and lavender, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Cash,

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Asters, Queen of the Market, Invincible and
Semple's Branching, in pink, white, blue and
crimson; strong 2Vi-in. root-bound plants, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order.

Hartline & Huff, Newcomerstown, 0.

Aster plants, transplanted, strong and healthy.
Queen of the Market and Giant Branching, in
separate colors, $1.00 per 100. Cash with order.

New City Floral Co., 6l8t and Throop Sts.,
Chicago, 111.

Asters, fine plants, ready now. in 2%-in.,
Queen of the Market, Semple's Branching, Vick's
Royal and Late Brandling, in white, rose-pink,
crimson, purple and lavender, $3.00 per 100,
Cash with order. C. A. Voris, Milton, Pa.

American Beauty type Asters, fine transplant-
ed, 6 to 8 leaves, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
September pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.

Altera, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings. Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink; Late Branching In white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100,
$5.00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Asters, Vick's Late Branching, white, shell-
pink, lavender, purple, rosy-carmine; Lady
Roosevelt. American, rose; and September, pink,
nOc per 100, $4.00 per 1000, all from seed bed.
Mansion House Gardens, Roselawn, Ind.

Asters, large cold-grown seedlings. Queen of
The Market, Comet, White Mammoth and Ameri-
can Beauty, mostly light colors, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Fred Folden, 4348
Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Asters, fine, field-grown plants, Dreer's Su-
perb Late Branching, white, pink, purple and
lavender and Peerless Pink, 90c per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market and Late
Branching, mixed and separate colors, $1.00 per
100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Aster plants, field-grown. Queen of the Market,
mixed; .Semple's Branching, mixed; Crego's,
mixed, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid.
C. C. Breece, R, F. D. 7. Delaware, 0.

Asters, Late Brandling, field-grown, in sepa-
rate colors, $4.00 per 1000; Heart of France.
Crimson Giant and Violet King, 75c per 100.
^_^ H. Hills, Bristol, Ind,

Asters, Vick's Royal and Vick's Branching,
separate colors, strong plants, ready for the
field, $0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants, grown from best strain. Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, in
pink, white and purple, 50c per 100, $3,50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asters, Branching Royal, Crego's and Comet,
pink, white and lavender; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.
Packing 5 per cent.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Asters, strong, 10-week-old plants. Giant

Branching and Queen of the Market, in all
colors, at 75c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash

with order. Elgin Plant Co.. Elgin, 111.

Aster seedlings, strong plants. Giant-branch-
ing Comet, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Asters, Crego's and Giant Branching, pink,
white, lavender and purple; transplanted, $1.00
per 100. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS, 2Vi-IN. POTS, ALL KINDS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Melior, leaf cuttings $40.00

Mrs. J, A, Peterson 40,00

Cincinnati 40,00

Lorraine 27.50 $250.00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Newcastle 12.00 110.00

Hex Begonias, Mixed varieties. 16.00 150.00

Begonia Betty Farr, semi-double dwarf, deep
cerise, excellent bedding and pot plant Begonia,
rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100.

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

BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2H-in $ 8.00 $ 75.00

Mrs. Patten, 3-in 15.00

Pride of New Castle, 2V4-ln... 8.00 75.00

Chatelaine, 2V4-in 7.50 65.00

Chatelaine, 3-in 15.00

Lorraine, 2%-ln 32.00 275.00

Cincinnati, 2%-in 35.00 800.00

Meteor, 21^-ln 35.00 300.00

Peterson 35.00 300.00

Turnford Hall 30.00 275.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

BEGONIAS. '

MRS. M. A. PATTHN,

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$26.00 PBR 100.

LUCBRNB,

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$26.00 PBB 100.

CHATBLAINB,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PBB 100.

PACKBD 64 PLANTS TO A FULL OASB.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVBB

COST OF PACKING.
G. B. NOBLB, PADUCAH. KY.

POEHLMANN BROS. 00.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality Stock.

BEGONIAS:

Mrs. Patten, 2-in., $ 8.00 per 100.

Mrs. Patten, Sin., 15.00 per 100.

Mrs. Patten. 4-in., 80.00 per 100.

Begonia Cliatelaine, 2Vi-in., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000; 4-in., strong, $20.00 per 100;
Mrs. Patten, 2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
100. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, our new red
sport of Chatelaine, 2Vi-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. See our cover advertisement
for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peterson.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Begonias, Rex l<egonia, mixed best sorts,
2Mi-in., $14.00 per 100; 3V4-in.. $25.00 per 100.
Pride of Newcastle, red Chatelaine, best va
rlety of this type of Begonias; 2Mi-in., $15.00
per 100; Begonia Chatelaine, 2M!in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten,
2%-in., $8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per 1000,
L. J. Reuter Co.. 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

ORDER BEGONIAS EARLY.
Supply this season Is very short.
Cincinnati, Florence Davenport and Mrs. Peter-
son, 2V4in, plants ready now, $35.00 per
100; Turnford Hall and Lorraine. $30.00 per 100.
Good stock carefully packed in paper pots.
L. J. REUTER CO..
15 Cedar St.. Boston, Mass.

BEGONIAS.

Argenteo-Guttata, i^In., S6.00: 4-ln,, $15.00

per 100; Metallira, Pride of Newcastle. 4 in..

$25.00 per lOO; Mme. de I^esseps, Mrs. Patten.

Luminosa and Triumph. 3Mi in., $15.00 per 100.

THE IML.\Y CO., Z.\NESVILLE. 0.

Begonia Luminosa, in 2Vi-in. ready for 3 in.,
in bud and bloom, not top cuttings. $6.00 per
100; White Pearl, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Palmetto Nurseries. Florence. S. C.

132

The Rorists' Review

Jdnb 9, 1921

' BEQONIAS— Continued

HKGONIAS. HOOTED CUTTlNdS PKEl'AID.
Chatelaine, Erfordii, Crystal White, 3c; Mrs.
I'atten, Luminosa, red. 4c; Chatelaine, 3-in.,
10c; Erfordii, Vernon and Crystal White, 2'4-ln.,
Oc; Liiminosa, 2>4-in', ^■

B. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES, ILL.

Hegonia Cliatelaine, 4-ln., 20c; 5-in., 40c;
0-in., 60c; 7-in., 80c; L.umlnosa, pink and red,
3-in., 8c; 4-in., 15c. Extra full stock in bloom.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gen-
tllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

ItEGONIA CHATELAINE.

4-ln $25.00 per 100

3V4-in 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO..
Davenport, la.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -In., $7.00 per 100.
$6.').00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten. 2% -in.. $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Pride of Newcastle. 2%-
in.. $10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold
Place, North Adams. Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone. Utlca. N. Y.

Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 3-in.. $10.00 per
100; Gracilis, 3-in., mostly light pink, $6.00
per 100; Luminosa, strong 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100;
Prima Donna, 2-in., $3,50 per 100. Cash.

Ja cobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, 111.

~ LUMINOSA BEGONIA.

Strictly red, no mixed colors; great, big 214-ln.

stock, and cheap at $8.00 per 100. Cash

Quick shipment.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

BEGONIA LORRAINE.
Sturdy stock, 214 -in., $25.00 per lOO.

Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Begonias. Chatelaine and Luminosa. extra nice
stock. 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Win-
fleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance,
Ohio.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in., $12.00
per 100; 3-ln.. $18.00 per 100; 4-in.. $25.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo

Begonia Cincinnati from leaf cuttings, strong,
clean stock, $.'15.00 per 100; 2-in. to 2y2-in.,
$325.00 per 10(K). Adolph D. Mohr, 7600 Broad-
way, Kansas City, Mo. __^

Begonias, Luminosa, red; Prima Donna, 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttatn, Thurstonli,
Metallica and Mme. de Lesseps, 3-in., $12.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonias, Luminosa and others. 2Vi-in., 4c
each. B. B. Freeman, 200 S. 12th St., Ft.
Smith. Ark.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in.. 20c each.

Ix)yd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Begonias, Vernon and Erfordii out of 2% -in.
pots, 4c. R. G. Bohlander, Melrose Pk., 111.
(Irecnhonsps. Hillside, lU^

Begonia Luminosa, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Begonia Chalelainc, in liloom, select 2^i-in.,
$7.(X) PIT 100; Hill.. $10.00; 4-in., $15.00.

Gnllctt & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra One 2-in., $0.00 per
100. W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., 1316
I'ine St.. St. IjQuis. Mo.

Hegonia Cliiitelaine. about 500 dandy 3-in. in
bloom, 10c eacli. Cash, please.

Ileinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind.

Hcgoni.is in assortment. $5.0(1 per 100; Chate-
laine, 3-in.. ¥10.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
\. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Hegimia Cliatelaine full of bloom. 3 in., $7.00
per 100. Sanuiel Whitton. Vtica, N. Y.

Hex Begonias, 3 in. pots, $2.00 per doz. E.
Rawlings. Wholesale Growers, Allegany, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2% in., $.")0.00 per 1000.
.T. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Begonia Luminosa, fine stock, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

BERRIED PLANTS

POKHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2-ln., busby plants,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

Better than any of the rest.

10.000 2'4-in., ready to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBEY AVENUE OREENHODSBS,

Dayton, 0.

"Celestial Peppers. '2-in.. $5.00 per iOO. Cash.
Myets-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
From the originator.
2%-ln.. $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new, 2%-ln $8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite,

2Mi-ln 8.00 per 100

Immediate delivery.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY, SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2)4-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BBBBY,

2^-in. pots, $0.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

SOLANUM.

Per 100 Per 1000

Cleveland Cherries, 2%-ln $7.00 $60.00

Holly Berry. 2%-ln 7.00 66.00

C. U. LIGOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg- Philadelphia. Pa.

CHERRIES

Cleveland, 2%-ln $5.00 per 100

Golden, 2%-in 8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, fine 2%-ln 9.00 per 100

GULLBTT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 50,000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000. See Calendula, Centaurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIB. IND.

FOR JUNE DELIVERY.

Cleveland Cherry, 2^-in $8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2U-ln 8.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2%-in 8.00 per 100

Cash from parties unknown to us.
PARK FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH. MO.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Strong 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted from soil, $2.50;
seedlings. $1.50 per IOO.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

New Cleveland Cherries. 2-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Holly Berry, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 25c extra per 100 If wanted by mail.
C. F. Mahan & Co.. R. D. 8, Dayton. O.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, O.

True Cleveland Cherries, once transplanted,
ready for 2%-in.. $2.50 per 100; seedlings. A No.
1 stock. $1.00 pec 100. Cash, please.
Highland View Greenhouses. Cuyahoga Falls, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

91.2s per copy, postpaid.

Sixth Edition

Florists' Pub. Co.. Cazton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2^-in.. and Holly
Berry. 2H-in., strong plants from the originator,
$8.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. S. 8. Skl-
delsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per
100. prepaid. Strong 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100.

Wlnfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist. De-
fiance, O.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2-ln $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-ln 3.50 per 100

FRISCH THE FLORIST. DAYTON. O.

Cleveland Cherries, strong, transplanted plants
ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, prepaid. Casli.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice 9^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.
N. Kiger. Marietta. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, Improved strain, very fine
2%-in.. $6.00 per 100. Jacob Scbuiz, 831 Chero-
kee Rd.. Louiavllle. Ky.

Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbarg. Pa.

^ BOUVARPIAS

BOUVARDIA.
Single, pink, white and red; extra strong,
2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Imme-
diate delivery. There are never sufficient Bou-
vardla ; order early.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

■303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Boiivariii.T plants.

2-in.. $7.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

C. L. NIEDNAGEL, EVANSVnXK. IND.

Itouvardi.is. single pink, white and red; strong
2H-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

BUPDLEIAS

PURE WHITE, STRONG. YOUNG PLANTS.

Huddleia Asiatica from 2'/i-in. pots, $6.00 per

100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

Huddleia Magnifloa. or hardy Butterfly Bush
21A in., $5.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala,

Huddleia Asiatica, short and bushy, out of
5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

Buddleia Asiatica Farquaharii, rooted cuttings,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, prepaid.
W. C. Bhmann, Corfu. N. Y.

BULBS

JAPANBBB Lily bulbs.

?Iant a few cases of Lily bulbs now.
ALBUM.

9 to 10-ln., 130 to case $80.00 per cas«

BUBBUM.

7 to 9-in., 260 to case $27.60 per eaa*

8 to 10-ln.. 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 10-ln., 130 to cas« 27.60 per case

10 to 11-ln., 110 to case 27.60 per case

MAONiriOUM.

7 to 9-in., 220 to case $27.60 per ease

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 11-in., 180 to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.60 per case

Five cases or more of Rubmm or Magnlflcmn
at $26.00 per case.

AMEBIOAN BUIiB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

YELLOW CALLAS.
Blliottiana, the pretty golden yellow Oalla wltb
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms in about 90 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $26.00 per 100

Second sixe 16.00 per 100

Third size 10.00 per 100

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

BULBS FOR WINTER FLOWERS.
Large-flowering Oxalis. blossoming October to
May, five colors, red, yellow, white, pink and
lavender. 1000 bulbs, $9.00; 100 each variety,
$5.00; 20 each variety, $1.00. These make a
potted novelty sure to sell.

GEORGE LEAVER.
P. 0. Box 1049. Los Angeles. Cal.

MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pink and blue. $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs. $6.00 per 1000; Omatua and
Trumpet Major, $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Station P., B. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

Hyacinths. Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Boman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Liliam Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros, ft
Phllippo. Sassenheim, Holland. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices,

0. KBUR & SONS, HILLBOOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 113th St.. Richmond Hill. L. I.. N. Y.

Stammes ft Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, HlUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care B. F.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St., New York Cl^.

VBNDEL ft VAN GINHOVBN,
lie Broad St., Room 40. New York. N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths.
Tulips. Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogne.

R. A. Tender Scboot,

niLLEGOM, Holland.

Bxtensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Pape'bdrecht Bros., Sassenheim,
Holland.

Large exporters of high grade bulbs.
G. VAN DEB MBY'S SONS, LISSE, HOLLAND.
Prices gladly quoted on request.

BUXUS

Boxwood trimmed to pyramidal shape, from 18
to 22 inches, also bush form, 75c each; selected.
$1.00 each. $70.00 and $90.00 per 100. Cash,
please. James Ambacher. West End, N. J.

CACfT

Cacti, my choice, 23 vars., $4.00; 50 vars.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars.. $1.50; 50 vara..
$5,00. Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Grelner.
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

CALAPIUMS

CALADIUMS.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

6 to 7-in $0.85 $6.00

9 to 11-ln 2.00 12.60

11-ln. and up 8.26 22.00

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

Fancy-leaved Caiadiums. 15 or more named va-
rieties; all bulbs with good eyes and extra
strong; large bulbs with good markings; lots of
red; small sized bulbs. $15.00 per 100; medium,
$20.00 per 100: extra large monsters, $25.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, Hybrida and Rugosa, fine, strong
plants, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

JCNK 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.

Out of 2Vi-ln. pots,

Sturdy little plants in unique, attractive colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Gal.

CALENDULAS

Calendulas, Orange King and Sulpbur Queen.
214-ln.. $4.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
Truitt's Greenliouses, Ctianute, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co.. St. Jo»eph. Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.S0 per 100.
Bauscher Bros.. Frecport. 111.

OALLAS

OALLA AETHIOPICA BULBS.
Every bulb perfect; new crop.
Size: Thickness Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1%-lns $ 8.00 $ 7B.00

1^ to 2-in8 15.00 125.00

O. B. JOHNSON.
1508 Morton St.. Alatneda. Cal.

Godfrey Oallai. 8-in. pots. $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil. $3.00- per 100, $2S.00 per
1000; 2^-111. pots. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel Sc Sons. Clyde. O.

Godfrey Calla, 4-ln., in bud and bloom, $16.00
per 100. Caab with order. H. C, Doescher,
2048 Gentilly ATe., New Orleans. La.

Godfrey Oalla, 2H-in., strong plants ready for
shift, $6.00 per 100.
Win. F. Henotg. Blue Island. 111.

CAWNAS

STRONG POT CANNAS.

From 3-in. From 3%-in.

Strong plants. 100 1000 100 1000

K. Humbert $10.00 $90.00 $15.00 $140.00

Wintzer's Col 10.00 90.00 15.00 140.00

F. Vauglian 8.00 75.00

R. Wallace 8.0O 75.00

Mme. Crozy 8.00 70.00

Firebird 10.00

David Harum ... 8.00

Gladiator 8.00

Crimson Bedder. . . 8.00

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILt^.

STARTED CANNAS.

Per 100

City of Portland $8.00

Yellow King Humbert 5.00

Indiana 4.00

Aiemannia 4.00

DORMANT CANNAS.

Yellow King Humbert 4.00

Aiemannia 3.00

NORTH STAR NURSERY,
Onarga, 111.

' CANNAS, 3-IN. POTS.

Queen Charlotte, WyominK, Mme. Crozy, J. D.
EiHcle. Louisiana, Marcs, white, and others, $6.00
per 100. l.'iu.OO per 1000; KiiiR Humbert, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Firebird, City of Port-
land 11 nd Meteor, $12.50 per 1(X). Also others.

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

Canna bulbs, fresh cut, good eyes. King Hum-
bert. Yellow King Humbert, Red Firebird,
Eureka, best white, $4.00 per 100; Austria,
yellow; Miss Kate Gray, red and yellow; Uncle
Sam, orange-red. $2.00 per 100. Cash witli
order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave.,
New Orleans. La.

CANNAS, FINE 4-IN.

Charles Henderson $12.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan 12.00 per 100

Austria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert 15.00 per 100

WILLIAM F. KLUS,
630 High St., Anderson, Ind.

Cannas: Save express charges on pot plants,
strong stock from soil. Cliarles Hendertnon, 6c;
F. Vaughan. 6c; D. Harum and Egandale, 7c
each; One roots of F. Vaughan, $2.60; Hender-
son. $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. lU.

Cannas. Indiana. Yellow Humbert, Gaiety.
Eureka, strong 8-in., equal to 4-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Ready now. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Speclillat.
Defiance, 0.

KINO HUMBERT CANNAS.
2 to 3 eyes, $30.00 per 1000.

Packing 6%.
ROY F. WILCOX A CO..

Montebcllo. Cal.

KING IHMHEHT.

Fine, strong stock, readv for use.

4-in.. .$1.1.00 per 100.

AMERICAN ULLB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Cliicago, 111.

Cannas well started; King Humbert, $4.50 per
100; .\ustria. Indiana. W.voming, Pennsylvania
and J. D. Eisele, .$2..'i0 per 100.

Oak Grove (.reenliousp. Tuskecoe. Ala.

Cannas in 500 lots, Austria and Kate Gray,
$25.00 per 1000; King Humbert, $4.50 per 100;
$38.00 per 1000, In 500 lots.

Levy Greenhouses, Norman. Okla.

Canna Duke of Malborouph. one of the best
crimson, ■'iOO strong, pot-grown, $5.00 per 100,
to close out. Cash, please.
Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind.

Cannns. Orange Redder and Louisiana, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.
Wcstover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co.. Mo.

Canna Charles Henderson, strong 4-in. pot
plants, $10.00 per IOO.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalitown, la.

Cannas, leading varieties, strong 4-in. pots.
$12.00 per 100. Cash.

Butz Brothers, New Castle, Pa.

Cannas. Orange Redder and Louisiana, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton, St. Louis Co.. Mo.

Cannas, 300 King Humbert, $15.00 per 100,
extro fine stock. Woilace Floral Co., Rogers
and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Cannas, mixed, 4-in., 9c each. Port Allegany
Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa,

Canna City of Portland, 3-in., 10c each.

S. M. Harbison, Danville. Ky.

Canna King Humbert, 4-in., 15c each.
Rochester Greenhouse Co., Rochester, Minn.

Cannas, extra large 3-in. and 4-in., 8c and 12c
each. Atwell, Florist, Ft. Dodge, la.

CARNATIONS

JOY. JOY. JOY. JOY.

Here IT la.

The new white Carnation.
Growers all will want it as soon aa they know
how good It is. Send for circular showing the
letters of three famous growers who have had
stock for trial this past season.

CARNATION THOMAS C. JOY,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Booted cuttings, delivery beginning Jan., 1922.

Send all orders to

A. L. RANDALL CO..

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Ready July and later, orders booked now.

Beacon, Matchless, White Enchantress, White

Wonder, Rose-pink Enchantress, Rosalia, Ruth

Baur, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Enchantress

Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

New varieties, Edna and Harvester,

$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Add 5% for packing.

Other varieties ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

50,000 STRONG 2i4-IN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $35.00

Benora 5.00 45.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Herald 6.00 50.00

Matchless 4.00 35.00

Model 4.00 35.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 6.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO..
Springfield, O.

CARNATIONS. STRONG 2% -IN.

Or from soil; pinched back; ready to ahlp.

Ruth Baur $10.00 per 100 $90.00 per 1,000

Supreme 6.00 per 100 45.00 per 1,000

Nebraska 6.00 per 100 45.00 per 1.000

Beacon 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1.000

MIsa Theo 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1.000

Enchantresa .. 5.00 per 100 46.00 per 1.000
W. Enchantress 5.00 per 100 45.00 per 1.500 1
Alice 5.00 per 100 46.00 per 1.000

Will exchange for bulbs, Oeraniuma, or
what have you ?
J. C. STEINHAUSER. PITTSBURG. KAN.
THOMAS C. JOY.

Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later $1L'.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the countr.v who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

CARNATION TmJTTI.NGS^
Clean and well rooted.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $3.00 $25.00

Pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00

White Encliantress 3.50 30.00

Cash with order or C. O. D.

JOS. 8CI100S.

1433 Warren St^, Evanston, III.

CARNATIONS.
Fine, stocky plants from 2H-in. pota.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $6.00 $55.00

Enchantress 6.00 55.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

A. HENDER.SON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

CARNATION p1.ANTS.
10,000 White Enchantress well established in
2M!in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Add 10 per cent if you want shipments in Ncpon-
set paper pots.

T. G. OWEN & SON, COLUMBUS, MISS.

STRONG TWO-INCH PLANTS.
4000 White Wonder. 3500 Enchantress and
4000 Ward, $4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

WISE ADKISSON,
Greenville. Tex.

Field-grown Carnation plaiits^ 15,000 Ward.
ITerold. White Wonder, ready Julv 1,'.. $100.00
per 1000. Wiedemann Bros., Wilsonville, Ore.

Matchless Carnation, 4000 rooted cuttinga,
ready for Immediste delivery. $35.00 per 1000.
lllka Lelder, Park Bldge, III.

Carnations from 2^4-in. pots, good strong
plants. Enchantress, White Enchantress, Beacon.
Philadelphia, Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress,
$5.00 per 100. Williams & Meyer, 804 Duball
Ave., South Bend, Ind.

CARNATIONS.

Matchless, Kood 2-h\. ready for the field, to
close out, $4,(10 per 100. Cash.

('. L. IIU.MPIIREY, ZANE.SVILLE, 0.

Carnations, Beacon, red; Light-pink and
White Enehantress, strong 2-in., $35.00 per 1000.
P. L. Graves, 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Jonesboro.
Ark.

CELOSIAS

Celosla Glasgow Prize. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per
100. E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany,

Ceiosia Childsi, ^i^-in., Oc each. Cash with
order.
Sand Springs Greeniiouse, Sand Springs, Okla .

CENTAUREAS

15,000 DUSTY MILLER,

strong 2% -in. Centaurea Gymnocarpa,

$4.00 per 100, I3S.O0 per 1000.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO..

Springfield. O.

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 2^-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

MUM CUTTINGS
25,000 MAJOR BONNAFFON, YELLOW.
Guaranteed clean, free from midge and well
rooted, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2%-in.
pota, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Ragcr, Oconto,

Early Frost, Early Snow.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Tints of Gold,

Golden Glow, Robert Halliday,

Golden Queen, Roman Gold,

Marigold, Barbara Davis, bronze.

Major Bonnaffon,

PINK.
Dr. Enguehard, I'naka,

E. A. Seidewitz, Pacific Supreme,

Early Rose, Maud Dean.

It wanted by parcel post, add 15c per 100 to
cover postage, insurance and special delivery.
POMPONS.
Single varieties. Anemones, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

YELLOW.
Overbrook. Klondvke,

Mrs. F. Wilcox, Quinoia,

Baby, yellow, Christmas Gold.

WHITE,
t'valda. White Doty,

White Gem, Mariana.

PINK.

Cometa. Lillian Doty,

Fair.v Queen and others.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.

Sun Glow. $5.00 per IOO, $45.00 per 1000.

Hamburg Late Pink $8.00 per 100

Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
214-IN. POTS HEADY NOW.
$5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Uuaka, lionnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Xlurigoid, E. A. Seidewitz, Chrysolora,
I'olly Rose, Harvard, Golden Climax, Christmas
Gold and others.

UO.MAN J. lUWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

CIIRYSAXTHEMrMS.

We have tlie tollowinc varieties in 2i4-in. pots
ready for immedi.ite delivery
in quantities of three hundred to a thousand
or more of each:

EXHIBITION V.\RIET1ES.

70c per 10, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

Elberou. Mankato. Mrs. O. II. Kahn, Glen

Cove. Calumet. IMirple King, Lenox,

MariRold and Mrs. G. G. Mason.

COMMKRtI.\L V.\R1ET1ES.

70c per 10. $.">.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Nagoya, I'luika, I'.itty. Harvard and Chas.

Racer.

1920 Introductions.

$2.00 per 10. $15.00 per 100. $135.00 per 1000.

Hose I'erfection. Decemlwr Beauty. Sunray

and Smith's Sublime.

POMPONS.

70c per 10. $5. On per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

White Gem, Vasoo. Ouray, Golden Lida Tliomas,

Hodi. Little Gem. Christmas Gold,

Fire Bird. Golden Climax

and Izola (.\nemone).

Not less than five of a variety at 10,

25 at 100, 250 at 1000 rate.

ELMER D. SMITH 4 CO., ADRIAN, MICH.

.STRONG, HEALTHY 2-IN. PLANTS.
15.000 in the following varieties:
Pink Chieftain, Unaka, Golden and Silver
Wedding. Mrs. H. Weeks, October Frost, White
Frick, William Turner, Nagoya. Chrysolora,
Modesto, December Gem. Whittier and Engue-
hard. $3.10 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. No packing charge.

WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEX.

134

The Florists^ Review

Jdkii 9, 1921

CHRYSAN THEMUM 8— Continued

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future de-
livery by paroles post, special delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1009 miles
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part peat-
ase. Circular "How to Avoid MIdse" with
order. . .,_

$3.00 per 100; $2B.00 per 1,000.
Early Frost Pink Seldewlti

Good Early White Red Seldewltm
Halllday Pink Patty

Harvard White Patty

Oconto Unaka

$3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Roman Gold

Chrysolora Smith's Advance,

Golden Gleam White BonnafTon

Marigold Yellow Bonnalfon

Moneymaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1,000.
Dr. Enguehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nonln White Chieftain

Josephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwlck

Helen Frlck White Chadwlck

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe Wlilte Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINGLKS
$3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Mensa

Clorinda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

From now on we must unk our oiistDiners to
give a second clioice or say, Jo not siiljstitute,
otlierwise we will use our best judgment in
substituting. If we cannot give stock tlint we
tliink will satisfy our customer we will let the
variety go sliort. We always label true to name.
Cash or good references. _

GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. T.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
2 In. to 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Glow, early yellow $4.00 ^^^-^^

(;olden Queen, early yellow 4.00 3o.OO

Smith's Ideal, early white 4.00 35.00

C C PoUworth, early yellow... 4.00 35.00

Charles lUger, M. S. white 4.00 35.00

Golden Mistletoe, late yellow 4.00 35.00

E. A. Seidewitz, late pink 4.00 ^a.OO

Nagoya. late yellow 4.00 3o.0O

10 VARIETIES OF POMPONS, 2 IN. TO 2'A-IN.
Best of all yellow Thanksgiving

variety, Eugene Langaulet >.W *''-'JX

Christmas Gold, best late 5,()0 4o.00

Overbrook 400 35.00

Viyn 4.00 tJO.UU

zora :::::'..'.". 400 35.00

Harvest Moon 4.00 35.00

Donald 4.00 35.00

Marie Volunteer and otliers 4.00 At. 00

Our stocli is guaranteed free from midge. We
ship the day order is received or money re-
funded. No charge for packing.
WM. F. KRUEGER,

,'516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

■ THEY'RE SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served; we don't expect we shall
be long in booking orders for the season's
output.

THE HEST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrev $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per lOOO

Mrs. Buckingliam . . . 3.0O per 100, 25.00 per 1000
Golden Wedding. ... 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Volunteer 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

I^la . . . 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per lOOO

Firestone 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St.,

Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
2-ln stock Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $S.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major BonnafTon [).00 45.00

Charles Turner 5.00 45.00

Pacific Supreme 5.00 45.00

Oconto 5.00 45.00

Godfrey 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5.00 45.00

Diana 5.00 45.00

Westera Beauty 5.00 4.VO0

Lillian Doty 5.00 45.00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45.00

Robert Halllday 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem v„- • IS?, *°""

LAGONDA FLORAL CO,, INC.,

Springfield, 0.

STRONG Ml'M PL.\NTS, FROM 2-IN. POTS^

WHITE Per 100 Per 1000

Mistletoe *3..^0 $30.00

PINK.

Mrs. C. H. Totty 3..50 30.00

Chieftain 3.50 30.00

Eariy Rose 4.50 40.00

YF.LTX)W.

Dolly Dimple 3.50 30.00

Chrysolora 3-50 30.00

Golden Queen 3.50 30.00

PoUworth 3.50 80.00

Richmond 4.50 40.00

Whittler 4 50 40,00

Cash with order.

JOY FLORAL CO.. NASHVILLE, TBNN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 2Vi-IN.
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

WHITE: Early Frost, Oconto, Charles Rager,
White Chieftain, Mistletoe. Early Frost, Early
Snow, Estelle and Jeanne Nonin.

YELLOW: Golden Glow, Chrysolora, Halll-
day, Ramapo. Richmond, Appleton, Bonnafton
and Nagoya.

PINK: Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Patty,
SeldewItE, Pacific Supreme and Unaka.

POMPONS: Buckingham, Mariana. Romalne
Warren. Mrs. Frank Beu, Golden Climax. Golden
Wedding. Volunteer. Christmas Gold.

OULLBTT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Early Frost, Golden Queen.

Early Snow, Chrysolora.

Seidewitz, Richmond,

Chieftain. Robert Halllday.

PINK.
Pacific Supreme, Unaka,

Seidewitz, Chieftain.

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $38.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills and Dales Greenhouses. Dayton. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Healthy, clean stock.

Unaka, Oconto, Smith's Advance. Chrysolora,
Tiger, Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, White Bonnaf-
fon, Wm. Turner, Major Bonnaffon, Yellow
Turner. Golden Wedding, Mistletoe, Supreme,
Improved and Golden Chadwick and Seidewitz,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2%-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100.

Pompons, Western Beauty, Diana, Lady Lou,
Skibo, Minta, Helen Newberry, Pigmy, Clorinda,
lUona, Buena, Leota. Quinola, Christmas Gold.
Baby Doll, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
•2'Ai-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. Pacific Supreme,

Early Frost. Pink Chieftain.

Early Snow. Seidewitz.

Smith's Advance, YELLOW.

Mistletoe, Golden Queen.

White Chieftain. Chrysolora,

PINK. Robert Halllday.

TTnaka, Richmond.

2J4-in.. 4e each, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 3c each, $25.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St., Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
This stock is clean in every way

and very strong 2-ln., and in the

following best commercial varieties:

Pacific Supreme, Oconto, Riclimond, Whittier,

Harvard, Seidewitz. Lena Baum and Yellow

Rager,

$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Christmas Gold, the peer of them all when it

comes to pompons for a money maker.

We have some excellent stock in 2-in., at

$6.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Christmas Gold.
The only really satisfactory Christmas pompon.
Baby. Mrs. H. F. Vincent.

Western Beauty, Tints of Gold,

White Doty. Rose Trevenna,

$50.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SURPLUS ~

Glean as a whistle.
100 Victory, 100 Patty, 150 Enchantress,
2V4-ln. pots, 5c each.

POMPONS.
50 Golden Climax. 165 Romalne Warren, 200
Mrs. Frank Beu, 125 Christmas Gold and 25
Vasco. 2% -In., Sc; 50 Izola, 100 Christmas Gold,
250 Bronze Buckingham, rooted cuttings, 4c;
450 Bronze Buckingham, 2^-ln., 6c each.

Ready now. Cash, please.
H. E. A C. W. KREB8, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.

30 LEADING VARIETIES.
Chrysanthemums, such as Golden Queen,
Naglrroc. Tiger, Barbara Davis. Louisa Pookett,
Oconto. Silver King, Early Rose. Pink Deliglit.
Seidewitz, etc., also the best varieties in pom-
pons and singles and several hundred Charter
Oak, new, the latest single yellow known, just
right for Christmas, 2 14 -In. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$4.">.00 per 1000. Cash. 5% for boxing. Free
from niiilge,

JOHN B. RT'DY. ELMIRA, N. Y,

I'OMI'O.NS. ~

2-in. plants now ready.

Christmas Gold. Carrie. T'valda,

$4.00 per 100.

in lots of 50 or more of one variety.

Earliest White, $5.00 per 100. "

Oriler quick. Stock limited,

BASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 X, Wabash Ave,, Chicago, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora. Charles Rager.
Seidewitz. White. Pink and Yellow Bonnafton,
Crystal Gem. Oconto and Wm. Turner.

Pompons, White and Yellow Mensa and Diana
2%-in.. $4.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.50 per 100. Cash
with order, Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St..
Joplin, Mo.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Fine 2Vi-ln. planto. $6.00 per 100.
Oconto, White OhiefUIn. Pink Chieftain.
Roman Gold, Golden Chadwlck, Smith's Ad-
vance, Robert Halllday, White Ckadwick, Major
BonnaflFon, Betsy Ross, Bnguebaxd, Pacific Su-
preme and Golden Climax. Cash with order,
MICHLER BROS. CO., LEXINGTON, KY.

Chrysanthemums, Glory of Pacific, Chrysolora.
Oconto, Touset. White Turner, Yellow Turner,
White Rager, Yellow Rager, Early Frost, Pink
Seidewitz and several others.

Pompons, Lillian Doty, Mrs. Ben, Niza, Christ-
mas Gold, Volunteer, Diana, Mary and several
others, strong 2V4-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Strong and healthy plants from 214-In. pots

for June delivery.

Chrysolora $5.00 per 100

Smith's Ideal 5.00 per 100

Chieftain, pink 6.00 per 100

ANOKA FLORAL CO.,
Anoka, Minn.

Chrysanthemums: Send for our complete list
of the best varieties of Mums and Pompons,
rooted cuttings and 2^ -in. We have the same
fine stock of Chadwick that we have bad for
some years past, but cannot promise the Golden
before June 25, which is plenty of time for It.
All the Chadwlcks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per lOOO.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

MISTLETOE, A FINE DELICATE PINK,
Can easily be had, for Christmaa; no calls
and can be planted close. One bench of thle
variety made us very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100, postpaid.

MILLER BROS.. ABILENE. KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We ship from Spokane. Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy Chrys-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on the place, $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

PETERS Sc SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

25,000 Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, June delivery.

Others: Golden Queen, Enguehard. Nonln.

Pompons: Wilcox, White Doty, Lillian Doty,

Quinola and Golden Climax, $26.00 per 1000.

Absolutely free from midge.

W. E. SPAFFORD. BARKER. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Pink Seidewitz. Oconto,
Charles Rager and Yellow Bonnaffon, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. Add 6%
for packing. Cash with order or satisfactory
reference. Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

CHBYSAN'rHEMUM CAPRICE.
Five varieties; this is a fine variety for early
pot plants; stock is in good shape, 2^-in. $8.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

Chrysanthemums. Alice Day, Naoma, Wm.
Turner, White Chieftain, Mariana, Kathleen
Thompson, Butler's Caprice and Lilac Caprice,
2% in. stock, $4.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, clean stock.
Oconto, white; Patty, late pink; Harvard, red;
C. C. PoUworth, yellow: and Early Frost, white,
$3.00 per 100: from soil, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and plants
from 2H-ln. pots our specialty. Ask for
descriptive list of 175 best florists' Mums.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Sprlnca,
Conn.

Chrysanthemums, Marigold, White Chieftain,
Patty and assorted pompons, 2 to 3 branches,
strong, transplanted cuttings, $3.00 per 100.
O. A. Stoll. musdale, Mich.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADV8.

Chrysanthemums. standard varieties; both
ponnwn. single and large flowering rooted cut-
tings. $3,00: 2%-ln. pot plants. $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Diana, best white pompon, 4c; Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort. 5c each. The above
stock is strong and clean. In 2^-ln. pots.
Homewood Greenhouses. Atchison. Kan.

Chrysanthemums. October Frost, Oconto.
t'naka, Charles Rager. L.vnnwood Hall. Modesto,
Patty. Nonin and Harvard. 2%-in., $4,00 per 100.
Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.

Chrysanthemums, the beet late yellow pom-
pon, Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings. $4.00 per
100. $86.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Klimmer's Oreenboases, Forest Park. III.

White pompons, 500 large, heavy 2%-ln. with
top cuttings. 5c. >

C, K. Wisner. 237 E, Delaware Ave., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums. Roman Gold, Marigold, Mis-
tletoe, Early Snow and Dr. Enguehard, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100. W. W. Dcdrick, Warsaw. Ind.

Chrysanthemums and pompons, healthy root-
ed cuttings, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000. 600
at 1000 rate. H. C. Ycager. Norristown. Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculate. 2%-in., |S.00 per 100.
Tbe McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

JcMB 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

COBAEAS

NICE PLANTS.

Cobaea Scandcns, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

PARKSIDB GREENHOUSES.

1467 E. 70th St., Chlcaso, 111.

Ck>baea Scandens, 2%-iD., good stock, 5c each.
B. A. Parkes, 360 Walker Ave., Highland Park,
111.

COLEUS

COL.BUS,

to clean up,

six varieties, 2^-in.,

$3.00 per 100.

Two varieties of

Trailing Queen, 3-ln.,

$5.00 ^er 100.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST,

Grand Island, Neb.

COLBUS.
Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2 in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 10 standard sorts
with the trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
$12.50 per 1000: Trailing Queen, pink and yellow,
2-ln. pot plants, $3.50 per 100; strong, well
branched 3-ln., ready for 4-in., boxes, vases
or bedding out, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE8YILLE, O.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 varieties. Including
Yerschalfeltii and Golden Redder, good, clean
and healthy stock, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000; also 2>^-in. Brilliancy or Christmas Gem,
$5.00 per 100; 2^-in. mixed, 8 varieties, $4.00
per 100. We guarantee this stock. Cash.
J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon, 0.

SPECIAL JUNE PRICES.
Coleus, best bedding varieties, dwarf, bushy
stock, $2.00 per 100; Golden Redder, extra
bushy 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Cedar Falls. la.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality Stock.

COLEUS:
2^4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Coleus Hrilliancy, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; mixed, bright colors,
2%-ln., $3.50 per 100. No bugs. Cash with
order. Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. 2, Elwood,
Ind.

ColeuB, rooted cuttings, best kinds. Golden
Redder, Verschaffeltil, etc., $1.75 per 100, $15.00
per 1000; 2K-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

OOLBUB CHRISTMAS GBM.

2H-li>'> extra atrong $6.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing.

AMBRIOAN BULR CO.,

172 y. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, HI.

Coleus. Golden Redder, VerschafTeltli, Beck-
wlth'B Oem and mixed, 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per
100, $30.00 per 1000; BrillUncy, 2^-ln., $5.00
per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove. Pa.

Ooleu, strons stock plants, 2K-ln., $S.00 per
100; standard Tarletles, rooted cuttings, $1.B0
per 100; fancy show varieties, $1.00 per dos..
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln, pots, 26c each.
Henry Bmlth Floral Co., Grand Baplds, Mich.

Coleus Trailing Queen 12 inches long fine for
baskets or vases, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
to close out. Dan Ruttle & Son, 44th and
Michigan Avee. Covington, Ky.

Coleus. Golden Redder. Verschaffeltil and all
leading varieties, 2i4-in., larKe plants, $3.50 per
100. Samuel Wliitton, 1032 Churchill Ave.,
Utica, N. Y.

('OLEIS, FINE, 214-IN.,

1000 red and .vellow, 3V4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO..

1003 Ninth St., Oshkosli. Wis.

Coleus, several varieties, strong 214 in.. $3.50
per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. O.

Coleus. rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $10.00 per
lOOO; 2>4-ln., 3c each. Cash.

Byer Bros., ChambersburK, Pa.

Coleus, 6 good bedding varieties, strong plants,
in 2-ln. pots. $4.00 per 100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Coleus, large leaf, 3in.. 7%c.

L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.

COLEUS, 10 CHOICE COLORS.

2V4-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS,

Plant Specialists. Lincoln. 111.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
best standard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000; 2U-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelskv & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Coleus, four or five of the finest bedding and
Imrder varieties, stronK 2i4-in. plants. $4.00 per
100. C. r. I'ollworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Coleus, 6 good varieties, 3 In., $5.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Coleus Brilliancy, mixed bright colors, rooted
cuttings. $1.50 per 100, prepaid.
Royston & Fenton. Evansville. Ind.

Coleus. mixed. 2 and 2i/4-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton, 0.

Coleus, 10 varieties, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Coleus, extra strong, in all the popular va-
rieties, 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

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

Coleus, strong 2-in., 6 best varieties, including
Golden Bedder, $4.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S.
Kireher, Cyclamen SpeciallBt. Defiance. 0.

Coleus Lord Palmerston, the red-leaved bedder,
strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Thornton's, 1109 W. Main St., Streator, 111.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and 6
other leading varieties, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per
100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2V4-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller, 9409 Fort St. W., Detroit, Mich.

At£UM OF DBSIONS.

S1.2B per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caiton Bldg.. Chicago.

Coleus, mixed, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100; Xmas
Oem, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100. Packing 6 per
cent. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Coleus, 2H-ln., 6 kinds and one tralllns,
$6.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1,000. Add 6% for
packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Coleus, Trailing Queen and assorted, $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, 4 varieties, strong 2^-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. B. Leslie ft Son, Marion, Ind.

Coleus, see my exchange add. J. O. Steln-
hauser, Pittsbtirg, Kan.

Ooleus Trailing Queen, 2-ln. potted, 8%e each.
Cash, please. B. C. Blake, Sprlngfleld, O.

COREOPSIS "~

Coreopsis, fine, strong 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

CROTONS

Crotons, best high colored varieties, 2^-in.,
$25.00 per 100.
L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

CUPHEAS

Cupheas, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Cuphea Platycentra, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Rros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
3c. Cash. Byer Broa., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cupheas from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per^OO.
B. W. Pike, St. Charles, lU.

Cupheas, 2)4-ln. pots, $0.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD HE SENT TO

AMERICAN HULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeli-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00
Salmon, red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek. near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types.

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac l.'vOO

Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye... 15.00
Deliveries now being made for early sprint;.

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER
To My Customers in America :

Those who are in the market for liltjli
(trade Cyclamen seed, I wish to advise .von
that I have perfected tlie finest strain of
Cyclamen seed I have ever offered, as for
the past four years I have devoted my .itten-
tion to improving my varieties. Cyclamen
offered by me this season are all true to
name and seleeted only from the best anil
liealthy plants which in turn give very pood
results.

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. M.v seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none is coniiiiie unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co. It is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold reconimen<lations from the
best growers in the world. Yours verv trulv,
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN HULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLiXGS, MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-fiowerlng strain, $7.00
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky plants, 5 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.

C. O. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

THB ORIGINAL ZBHLBNDOBF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Joh. Dlabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
strain Is unanimously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
the most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with Il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain Is exclusively
sold in the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marienthal) 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon 10.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf, salmon rose 10.00

Glowing Red, with salmon shade 10.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 10.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 10.00

Grossed bankers check in dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSFBLD,
94 New Koenlg St., Potsdam, Germany,

Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.

GET LINED UP FOR

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for they will be humaers.

15,000

3-INOH OYCLAMBN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered 1000 wrote
back: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen Just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine in every respect as you have ever re-
ceived la 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pots the day you receive them.
$20.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
O. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

~ CYCLAMEN

PETERSON'S AND FISCHER'S
VARIETIES
AS PER LIST BELOW
Don't let your benches lie idle. Fill them up
with tiOOl) plants of Cyclamen — that will make
money for you at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Order today and say when to ship.
I'ride of Cincinnati,

Defiance, Glory of Wandsbek.

Victoria. Rose of Marienthal,

Dark Blood Red, (Carmine, Rose Center.

Briglit Red, Pure Rose.

Vine Red, Roseuni Uiganteum, •

Light .Salmon. (iiaut Lavender,

Christmas Cheer, Lilac,

Pure White, White, Pink E.ve,

Mixed. Salmon Cerise.

.Vssorted. our selection.
Pot-grown, all ready for a shift.
H in., extra strong, $20.00 per 100.

Per 100 Per 1000

.Sin., extra strong $20.00 $180.00

4 in., extra strong So.OCt 325.00

'IWenl.v live at IIH) rate. -'."lO at 1000 rate in
alxjve assorted varieties, .\(lil ,"i per cent for
packing.

If cash. |)a<'king free.

ZETLITZ FIX)UAL PROULCT.S CO..

Dayton, Ohio.

CYCLAMEN.

.\SS(tUTKI) COLOUS,

.MO.Sll.V r,l!Ii;iIT SHADES,

Of the linest strains.

None of onr seed is sown later than August,
icinseqnently tliey will bloom earlier than later
sitwn seeil.

If .von want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, (liristinas anil winter sales, now is the
time to liny.

Strong, liealthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2 in $ 8.00 per 100. $ 75.00 per 1000

Sin 1(1.00 per UK). l.'iO.OO per 1000

•JM or more at 1000 rate.

("ash with order.

'I'lie aliove prices include packing.

U. S. MiAIIRKAY. HELLEFONTAINE, 0.

Largest exclnsive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

Cyclamen seedlings in named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 5 to 15
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 3V4-in.
pots. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing if cash is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Spring-
field. III.

136

The Florists' Review

JUNB 9, 1&3J.

CYCLAMEN-Continued

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants, 3-ln., quality
fltocic, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zelilendorf, Bubn Ton

Wandsbek, dark salmon,

slowing red, cherry red,

Uarienthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4-ln., quality stock, same
varieties as alx>ve, $35.00 per 100.

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per lOO, $76.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN.

Giant strain; separate colors.

21^-in $12.50 per 100. $120.00 per lOOO

3-iu 20.00 per 100, 180.00 psr 1000

4-in 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per lOOO

All sizes ready for immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2V2-
In. or 3-in. pots, separate colors or mixed, $0.00
per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

5 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Lancaster and Garfield Ave., Aurora, 111.

CYCI^MEN,

VERY CHOICE STRAIN,

GERMAN TYPE.

Extra strong plants in 2-in. square paper pots,
equal to 2i^-in.,
(lark and light red; Marienthal, pink; rose-
pink: very deep rose; lavender shades, Daybreak,
light salmon-pink and Wandsbek, salmon,
$50.00 per 1000.
Casli or satisfactory references.
Sample on request.

.lOHN DAUBER,

N. George St.

York, Pa.

NEW CROP, CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, will be ready
for immediate delivery; pure white, white
with dark carmine eye, soft pink with eye,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, brlgrht red, dark blood-
red, $1.76 per 100, $12.00 per 1,000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
In varieties, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1,000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.50 per 160,
$18.00 per 1,000. All orders of 5,000, 5%;
10.000, 10 7c off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, Hartiell, Mo.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTBUM

FROM AMERICAN GROWN SEED,

and superior in quality.

3-ln. pot plants now ready for delivery.
Glory of Wandsbek, White, carmine eye.
Daybreak, Rose of Marienthal,

Brilliant Red, Magniflca,

Christmas Cbeer, Lavender,

Pure White, Rococo Improved,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000, NET.

Strong, hardy plants; a superior strain and

grown cool.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,

Westwood, Cincinnati, O.

]',Aiir..\iN.

On arfouiit of niciving to new quarters.
Cvclamcn, finest Gcrnian strain, hoaltliv plants,
2«.-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; extra
select. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; 3in.,
$15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000; extra select,
$1S.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000: mostly red,
pink nnil salninri colors. Packed in paper pots.
No pacliing charges.

.TOSEPH TIKSKI, GROSS POINT, ILL.

CYt^LAMEN SEEDLINGS.
T'nusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen sceillings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, wliite with eye.

Price per 100 $ 7.00

',00 lots fur 32.50

1000 lots fur 60.00

THESE ARE THE FINEST

Seedlings to he had.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 y. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Cyclamen Giganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3 in. pots, for
immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mula Obeonica. Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N.Y.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.

Strong, well rooted plants from bench ready
for '2Vi and 3-ln. pots. In C varieties, grown
from the original Zehlendorf strain of seed at
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN POT PLANTS.

21/i-in., $10,00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100;
4-ln., $30.00 per 100. These plants are frame-
grown and well hardened to withstand the sum-
mer heat, and ready to shift.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, 0.

CYCLAMEN 8BBDLINQS.

Strong, clean, twice transplanted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German strain in the market;
also fine stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-in., ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
strain; all popular colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100,
$180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper pots.

J. W. DAVIS CO.,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute. Ind.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $50.00

Dark Red 6.00 50.00

Bright Red 6.00 50.00

Rose Pink 5. GO 40.00

Red Eye 5.00 40.00

2%-in., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.
H. C. LEHDE, FORKS, N. Y.

BEST CYCLAMEN AT LOWEST PRICE.
These plants are grown from Peterson's and
Fischer's seeds, 3-ln. pots of red, light and deep
pink, pink with white eye, salmon and Rococo,
$18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Shipped from Columbus.
LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St., Columbus, 0.

CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's famous
European strain of Giants.
We have now ready for shipping very strong,
stocky plants of his leading colors, proportion-
ally mixed, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100. Add 5%
for packing charges. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY." >

Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2%-in., $16.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINPIBLD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

CYCLAMEN.

Wandsbek alone, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Heavy plants from 214-in. pots. Shipment
now. Carefully packed in paper pots, $15.00 per
lOO; Wandsbek alone. $17.!)0 per 100.

L. J. REUTER CO..
15 Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
strong 214-in. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20.00 per 100,
$175.00 per 1000; 4-in., $35.00 per lOO.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN. '

Seedlings, 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colors;

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2V6-in. pots, $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations ready June.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St., Portland, Oregon.

CYCLAMEN.

Feril Fischer's strain, none better, 2'/4-in.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek, $10.00 per
1(X»: if only Wandsbek or red are wanted, $12.00
per 10<1.

(ULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN. GERMAN STRAIN.
Good, healtli.v, stocky plants.

2>,4-ln $ 8.00 per 100, $ 65.00 per 1000

3-in 14.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Separate colors.
H. C. YEAGER, NORRISTOWN, PA.

STOCKY CYCLAMEN PLANTS]
Selected strain in 10 separate varieties.

21/4 -in $10.00 per 100

3-in 15.00 per 100

No charge for packing.
JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. YA.

Cyclamen, clean, healthy, strong plants, 3-ln.
pots ready for 4-in., Ferd Fischer's strain, new
Imported Glory of Wandsbek and Pride of
Wandsbek, Christmas red and cherry red, as-
sorted. In paper pots, $20.00 per 100. Add 6 per
cent for packing. James S. Hayes. Topeka, Kan.

SEEDLINGS. SBBDLINQS] SEEDLINGS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and best col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, discount S%
for cash with order, or satisfactory reference.
J. P. HERZOQ, BELVIDERB, ILL.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For Immediate shipment; the l>est rarietles;
excellent stock, now in 4-ln., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

FRANK EDGAR, FLORIST.
Wa verley, Mass.

Cyclamen, fine, strong plants, 8 to 12 leaves
in 2V4-in., ready for 3-in., white, salmon, pink
and red, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
C. A. Vorls. Milton, Pa.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2i*.-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Matthewson's, Sheyboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra strong 3-in, Fischer's and
American strains, salmon, light red, dark red
and Rose of Marienthal, 15c; also seedlings with
6 to 8 leaves, 6c each.
Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

Cyclamen, best yarietles, good percentajie ot
red and salmon; fine, strong plants In 2H-lli..
ready for shift, $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank Oechslin. 4911 W. Qulncy
St.. Chicago. III.

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFTING.

2H-ln., ready for 4-in., $10.00; 8-in..

$15.00 per 100; 5 yarietles. all fine.

GEO. A. KUHL,

Wholesale Grower, Pekin, III.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 3-ln.,
potted January 7, only $20.00 per 100. These
are choice; in red, salmon and white eye, and
pink. Hammer8chmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

CYCLAMEN.

SEE FRONT COVER.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twice transplanted,
finest strain, Giganteum, red, light salmon, and
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

Cyclamen, 2^-ln., ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100, $110.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., ready for delivery. $18.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra choice, 3-ln., $20.00 per 100,
$190.00 per 1000. Ready to ship. Packed right.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City. la.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 35% salmon, $50.00
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 2%-ln.,
ready for 4-in., $11.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cyclamen, Christmas red, salmon and all col-
ors, 21^-ln. plants, $7.00 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.
Only the best for cutting.
Jack Rose, White King, Sylvia, Stradella,
James Vick, Purple Gem, Arabella, Lucy Fau-
cett, $4.50 per 100 divisions.
Capston, Cornucopia, Bornemau's Liebling,
Libelle, Prince of Yellows, Emperor,
Lady Thornhill,
$5.00 per 100 divisions.
Black Prince, Dawn of Day, Morning Ray,
Progress, Mrs. Slack, Clarabel, Catherine Deur,
$8.00 per 100 divisions.
TEN BEST VARIETIES FOR FLORISTS,
OUR SELECTIONS,
$3.00 per lOO divisions.
Red and rose mixtures, $3.50 per 100 divisions.
Pink and yellow mixtures, $4.50 per 100 divisions.
Lavender and purple mixtures, $5.00 per 100
divisions.
Write for full list of all the best varieties of
both Dahlias and Gladioli.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres. Wenham, Mass.

BEST CUT FLOWER VARIETIES.
These are the cut flower varieties that sold
best and brought the most money in the whole-
sale markets in the middle west last season.
Plant them with confidence. Strong divisions
are offered:

Variety Doz. 100

F. A. Walker, lavender pink... $3.50 $25.00
R. L. Borden, golden bronze.... 1.50 12.00

John Boreel, butt yellow 10.00 75.00

A. D. Livoni, soft pink 1.00 8.00

Darlene, shell pink 5.00 35.00

Sylvia, white edged pink 1.00 8.00

Dlemant Von Bysteln, lilac 2.00 15.00

Mina Burgle, red 1.60 10.00

Maude Adams, best white 3.50 20.00

Madonna, white 1.50 10.00

Storm King, white 1.26 8.00

Stock will please the most critical.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

DAHLIAS, BEST CUT FLOWER KINDS.
Per 100 divisions.

Mixture ail colors and shades $ 3.00

Brunhilde, Jack Rose, Queen Victoria,

Forhiilm 4.00

Lyndhnrst. Yellow Duke, Lizzie McCuI-

lougli. Black Prince '. . . 5.OO

Hampton Court, Mina liurgle. Queen Emma 12.00
Golden Gate, Grand Maiiitoii, Catherine

Duer 10.00

Casli.
IMPERIAL SEED & PLANT CO.,

Colgate Dahlia Farms. Baltimore, Md.

DAHLIAS.

Good, sound tubers of tlie very host assortment
of cut flower varieties suitable for planting; Jack
Rose, Xympliaea, Sylvia, Pearl, $5.00 per 100;
Jamaica, A. D. Livoni, Maid of Kent, Little
Koerner, pompon. $6.<X) per 100; Souv. de Gus-
tave Doazon, Koerncr's White. Cuban Giant,
Mrs. J. G. Cassatt. $8.00 per 100. Will furnish
whole field-grown clumps at double these prices.
Cash with order.

WM. STABELFELDT,
Sta. C. R, No. 0, Milwaukee, Wis.

Red Decorative Dahlia similar to Lyndhurst
in size and color, $7.50 per barrel of good bulbs,
F. 0. B. to clean up surplus. Other varieties
are sold. Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil, Ind.

Dahlias, 100 divisions, in 5 good cut flower
varieties, $5.00. Cash with order, please.
Stabelfeldt's Gladiolus. Farm, Wauwatosa, Wis.

June 9, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

137

DAHLIAS.

Per 100 dlYlsioni

Gaecella and H. J. Lovlnk $10.00

Cbatenay 16.00

Copper 28.00

Henri Oayeuz 8.00

SyMa B.OO

Wm. Reed Butler, a large pure white Peony
Decorative, on long wiry ■terns, $0.00.

RALPH BENJAMIN, OAIiVBRTON. L. I.

SEND YOUR LIST OF WANTS IN THE

DAHLIA LINE.
We make a specialty of Dahlias in large quan-
tities; are strong on Holland varieties; also
carry a full line of commercial sorts for cut
flowers and seed house trade.

MANNETTO HILL NURSERIES.
Hicksvllle, N. Y.

DAISIES

ROOTED CUTTINGS NOW READY.
From A, E. Hunt's strain.

Boston Yellow $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

Hunt's White Sport. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

No order accepted for less than 100.

500 of a variety at the 1000 rate.

A. L. RANDALL COMPANY,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

DAISIES. '

Boston Yellow, 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted cuttings,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2%-ln. poU,

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York.

Boston Yellow, 2i4-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Parlt Place, New York.

Daisies, Double White and Marguerite in
bloom, 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Daisies, Marguerite nnd Mrs. Sander, strong
2y.i-in. stock, in bud nnd bloom, $3.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

Daisies, Single White and Mrs. Sander, 2%-in.,
3c; Single White, in bud and bloom, 4-in., 10c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, strong 3-in., Go; strong
4-in., 12^c each.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, 2%-ln„ $5.00 per 100;
3-ln., $8.00 per- 100. Cash or satisfactory ref-
erences. Wm. Eubank, Sioux City, la.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14. Dayton, O.

Shasta Daisy, very fine 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-ln., 7c; 4-ln., 16c each.
Haase Bros., Pekln. 111.

DANDELION PLANTS

Dandelion plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. J.

DELPHINIUMS

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown,
1-year-old plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
2-year-oId, $10.00 per 100. Seedlings, 75c per
100, $6.50 per 1000; 5000 for $30.00; 2-ln., $4.00
per 100, $38.00 per 1000. Write for other list
of hardy perennials.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Delphinium Belladonna, cool-grown English
Hybrids, stocky plants; seedlings showing char-
acter leaf, $6.00 per 1000, $28.00 per 6000.
Wm. F. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Delphinium Belladonna, 25,000 2^-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. Swayne, Kennett Square, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2H-in., $6.60 per 100,
$56.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tb
St.. New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2)4-in $6.00 per 100.
$55.00 per 1000.
L. J. Renter Co., 16 Cedar St., Boston, Ma»i.

DIANTHUS

Dlanthus Sweet William, very fine 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.
■Tacob Schj^. 831. Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

Dianthus, Hardy Pinks, fine, bushy, 2%-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schrite. 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Hardy Scotch Pink, $6.00 per 100.
H. Schlachter, St. Bernard, O.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Seedlings $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000

2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100.

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

Dracaena Indlvlsa, bench-grown, from pot*,
strong plants, 10 to 16 inches, $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indlvlsa seedlings, $1.60 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Dracaenas, Massangeana, Amabills and Lord
Wolseley; elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton ft
Hnnkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 2K-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

The BEm: WAT to get rid of your sarplna
■tock Is to ate the BBTIBW'S Classifled advs.

EUPHORBIAS

Eupliorbia Jacquiuiaefluru, 2%-lu. pots, $16.00
per 100. Ready June 15. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FARFUOIUMS

Farfugiums, fine 4-in., $4.60 per doc; 8-ln.,
$3.76 per doz. Cash.
• H. G. Norton. Perry, O.

FERNS

FERN RUNNERS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Verona and Whitmanii,

$16.00 per 1000.

Ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2%-ln $ 6.50 $55.00

Scottli, 2%-in. pots, ready June

25th 6.50 65.00

Boston, 4-ln 40.00

Roosevelt, 2V4-ln 6.50 65.00

Teddy Jr., 2%-in 6.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 4-in. pots 40.00

Whitmanii, 2i4-in., ready July 1 6.50 55.00

Verona, 2W-ln 6.50 55.00

Macawil, 2%ln 10.00 05.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Ready June 15th.
$3.00 per flat, 5 fiats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.60 per flat. The following varieties and
others; Pterls Wimseftil and Wilsonii, Aspidium
Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Lineata,
Victoriae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

' FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2% -in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $0.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2U-in.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Cibotlum Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-ln., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $05.00 per 100; 6-ln., $24.00 per
doz.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your cliolce or my selection, 50c
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
ready for potting, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Sliort Hills, N. J.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Ferns: Boston, Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.,
Whitmanii, Smithii and Superbisslma, extra
strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 pei
100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-in.. Sword, Whit-
manii, Smithii, Superbisslma and Teddy Jr.,
$60.00 per 100.

Ferns for 10-in. hanging baskets. Bostons,
$2.00 each.

Asparagus: Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra
strong, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 5-ln., $40.00 per 100.

Adiantum Caplllus-Veneris, 4-ln., 25c; 5-ln.,
60c; 6-ln., 75c each.

Adiantum O'Brienii, new, 3 in., 25c; 4-ln.,
40c; extra strong 6-in., $1.00 each.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum, Sin., $1.00
each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,

2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La^

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

The assortment contains the following varieties:

Adiantum Cuneatnm,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

Cyrtomium Falcatum.

Pteris in variety, as follows: Mayii, Cretioa

Albo-Lineata, Argyrea, Wimsettli, Wilsonii,

Riverstoniana, new and very good; Parkcri and

Adiantoides.

$2.75 per flat of about 150.
Shipped out of flats.
Add 5% for cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Table Ferns, all varieties, good stock in or
out of flats as you prefer; ready about the mid-
dle of June, $2.50 per flat, 10 flats or more at
$2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2>4-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Boston, Roosevelt,
Scottli, Teddy Jr., Verona and Whitmanii, strong
2«4-ln. pot plants, $6.50 per lOO, $60.00 per 1000.
Transplanted bench grown stock better thon pot
plants but cheaper and less expensive for express,
$55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the above
varieties except Scottli, $15.00 per 1000. Mac-
awil, 2%-ln. pot plants, $10.00 per 100. $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $85.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
8. S. Skidelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

FERNS.
Fine, strong plants; ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Macawil, 2i4-ln $10.00 $90.00

Teddy Jr., 2Mi-ln 7.00 85.00

Scottli, 2H-ln 7.00 66.00

Boston, 2V4-ln 7.00 65.00

Verona. 2V6-ln 7.00 66.00

C. V. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FERNS.

See our display ad in this issue.

600,000 Ferns for this year's delivery.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL ft FERN CO.,

Springfield, O.

FINE FKUNS.
KKltNS OUU SPECIALTY,

liKl.OOO 2ii-ln. Ferns.

Scottii, Toddy Jr., Itoosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $0.50 per 1(X), $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per KXK). Ca.sli with order.

EUDMAN & ILUICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

llaltiiuore, Md.

" FERN'S. FERNS. FERNS. '

Bostons — Sold out of 6-in. and 7-in., but have
some extra fine specimens at from $2.50 to
$4.00 each.

ESTABLISHED BOSTON FERN BASKETS
$2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

Boston, 5-in., strong stock 60c each

Wliitmanii, 5-in., strong stock 60c each

Macawii, 5 in., strong stock 75c each

Boston, 4-in., strong stock 2,5c each

Whitmanii, 4-ln., strong stock 25c each

Macawii, 4-in., strong stock 35c each

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

TABLE FERNS.

I'tciis Wimsettli, Pteris Victoriae,

C.vrtomium Falcatum,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

$ti.iJO per 100.

rOEllL.MANN BKO.S. CO.,

Mortijii iirove, 111.

FERNS. '

Nephropelis Hillsii, greatest novelty in many
years; will become as popular as the Bostons,
2'/2-in. pots. $2.1.00 l)er 100.

Assorted fiiim beds, Boston. Roosevelt and

narrisii, ready for H-in., $21. ."lO per 100; ready

for 4-in., $13. .lO per 100. Packed for shipment.

F. K. Hills, Fern Specialist,

HILLS' NURSERY.

Morton and Avim. Los Angeles, Cal.

FIRSTCLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 3 in 10.00 per lOO

Springfleldii. 3 in 10.00 per 100

Large liostons, stocky and perfect. l.'i.OO per 100

Cash "itli iirder. .liine delivery.

\V. V. NEWELL CO..

Wliolcsale (innvers. Apopka. Fla.

iiOS^rON FERNS.
Gofid. strons;. bnshy stock.

,-,.in $0.50 each

(i in 00 each

7. in 1.25 each

10-in 2..".0 each

Add 5 iMT .ent for packing.

DAVI.>< F1.0UAL CO..

Havcnport, la.

FFl!N"\\\iriETIES. '

Boston, 4-in 25c each

Teddy Jr., 0-in 40c eacli

TeddV Jr., 4 in 2.5c each

("ompact.-i, fi in 50c each

.Scholzelii, fi-in fiOc each

Roosevelt, fi-in 60c each

THE McGUEfiOU BROS. CO.,

Sprincfield. 0.

EXT'EI.I.ENT FERNS.
Boston. Verona. Wliitin.uiii. 4 in., 35c: Boston.
5-in.. ('>5c; Verona and Wliitmanii, select, T5c;
6 iu., $1.00; 7-in., $1.5(1 each.
Wanainaker, Gin., select. $1.25.
Fine strong lioslon. Uooscvelt. Whitmanii,
Verona. 2'/4-in., $6.50 per 100. $fi0.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

FERNS.

Seedlings. $'J.IK) per 100.

Seedlings. $3.00 per flat of 150:

Alsophila .\iistralis, 2-in.. $12.50 per 100.

Orders looked now for .\iigiist delivery to

western states only.

ROSCOE S. HALinVlN.

R. F. D. 2, Box 217, Pasadena, Cal.

■ ^ FERNS.

Boston and Roosevelt, 4-in.. 2.5c to 35c each;
5-in.. nOc to COc eacli: 6 in.. 75c to 85c each.

Whitmanii, 4-in., 3.5c to .5()c each; 5-in., 50c
to 65c each; 0-in.. 75c to 85c each.

Scottii, 2-in., $7.50 per 100.

GEO. A. KUHL,
Wholesale Grower^ Pekin, 111.

Ferns. Scottii. Teddy Jr. and Roosevelt. 2V4-
in , $0.00 per 100. $.55.00 per 1000; 4-in., $22.50
per 100. $200.00 per 1000; 6-in., 75c each; Roose-
velt, 5-ln., 50c each.

Scottii and Roosevelt. 11 and 12-in., $4.00
each; Hilpertii, 6-ln., $1.00; 8 in., $2.50 each.
Cash, please. M. Hllpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belair
Road, Baltimore, Md.

BOSrON FERNS. '

Strong, bushy, pot-grown.

7. in $1.00 each

8.in! 1-25 each

No charge t(\,r packing on paid orders.
We flo not include pots.
DAVIS ft STEINER CO.,

Morrison, 111.

BOSTON FERNS.

3.|n $12.00 per 100

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
PAUL M. HALBROOKS, NEWARK, 0.

138

Fhc Florists^ Review

Juki 9, 1921

FEWNS— Continaed

POT-GROWN FBRN8.

2-in. 8-ln. 4-in.

BoBton 6c 12c 25c

Roosevelt 6c 12c 25c

Teddy Jr 6c 15c

Whltmanll 6c 15c 30c

Cash, please.
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD. 0.

STRONG BOSTON FBRNS.

Wbitmanll, 4-ln $25.00 per XOO

Boston, 3-iD 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 22.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 40.00 per lOO

Boston, 6-ln 76.00 per 100

PHTBRSON FLORAL CO..

Gibson City. 111.

ALL POT GROWN.
QUALITY FERNS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
500,000 21^-in. pot-grown Ferns; Boston, Roose-
velt, Whltmanll, Teddy Jr., Whltmanll Com-
pacta, all at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; also
3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.

G. M. REBURN & CO.,
3807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FBRNS.
Strong rnnaers, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5-in. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-1e. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

FERNS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Dwarf Bos-
ton, 214-in., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Elegan-
tissima, $7.00 per 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.
Cash.
THE MINGE FLORAL CO.. MOBILE. ALA.

Boston, 2, 4, 8 and 10-ln., 6c, 15c, $1.00 and
$1.50 each; Piersoail, Elegantlssima and others,
2, 4, 6 and 8-1h., 6c, 15c, 50c and $1.00 each.
All full and pot bound. We have 50,000 to se-
lect from, give us a trial.
B. M. Wlchers ft Son, Gretna, La.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, strong 4-ln.,
$2.5.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Our
rcenlar S5C and 75c quality.

A limited aumber of fine 2%-in., $8.00 per
100. Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Nebr.

BOSTON FBRNS,

OT'T OF 4 IN. POTS; 25c BACH.

PLUS 10% FOR PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

Kerns. Bostoa and Whltmanll, 2 or 2i4-in., 5c;
4-in., 35c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each;
from bench, 20c and 50c each. Cash.
a. B. Berthold, Nebraslta City. Neb.

Boston Ferns, fine stock, 31n., $12.00; 4-ln.,
.f ,30.00; 5-in., $50.00. No charge for boxing.
Cash, please. C. D. Otis, Lake Charles. La.

Boston Ferns, good, bushy, pot-grown, 5-in.,
50c; 6-in., 75c each. Cash with order.

Hill City Greenhouses. Forest City, la.

Ferns, Teddy Jr. and Whitmanii, heavy 2-in.,
5c each. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Boston Ferns, strong runners, fine 2%-in. stock,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash,
please. Cbas. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

Ferns. 214-in. and runners. See display ad-
vertisement. L. J. Renter Co., 15 Cedar St.,
Watertown Sta., Boston, Mass.

Boston Ferns. 5000 extra good 4-ln., 25c each.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co.. I^nke Forest, 111.

Boston Ferns, specimen plants, 7-in., $1.50;
8-in., $2.00; lO-ia., $2.50 each. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Table Ferns, staidard varieties, 2V4-ln., $5.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, S ia.. T.V encli. Add 5 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
II. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2%-in., Sy.c each. '
li. J. Rowe, TitusYJlle, Pa.

Table Feras, assorted. 2 in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Kyer Bros.. Chiimbersburg, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-in.. $15.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Gem. rooted cuttings. $1.75 per 100;
2 in.. 3c. Ciisli. Byer Bros., ("Iiambersburg, Pa.

Feverfew, 4 in.. $10.00 per 100. Casli.
J. M. Smeley. R'A S. 4th St., Aurora, III.

Feverfew, 3Mi-in.. $7.,">0 per 100. Cash.
Duniser Floral Co.. Elgin. III.

!ZIZ^^ FICUS

Flcus Elasticii, tin., 24 to .30 inches high,
$40.00 per UK); ."i in., 30 to 40 inches high,
$60.00 per 100; Ficus l'iiii(iiir;i ta , .5-in.. $75.00
per 100; Fiens Kliistiea. variegated. ,") in.. 75c
each. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans, lia.

Ficus ElHStica. 4-in.^ $6lKr per doz.. $40.00
per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Rubber plants from 4-in., 50c and 75c each.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-nots, hnrdv. 3in. pots, $8.00 per
100.
Westover Nurseries, Clayton. St. Ixjuis Co., Mo.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, ready to bloom, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Dumser Floral Co., Blgln, III.

Forget me-nots, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

FRCCSIAS

Freesia Purity, high-grade bulbs. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz. Cal.

FUCHSIAS

SLASHED PRICES

Fuchsias, 7 varieties,

excellent plants, in bud, $4.00 per 100;

rooted cuttings, $1.00.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, flS.OO per 1000
prepaid; strong 2-ln., 4c; bushy Black Prince,
8-ln., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles, 111.

Fuchsias well branched, strong 4-ln. In bud
and bloom, $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Nees, 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Fuchsias, 3 best varieties mixed; good, bushy
plants; no fly; 2%-ln., 5c; 3-ln., 10c. 0. K.
Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, 0.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BB8T.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2V4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Fuchsia Black Prince, 3-ln., 10c each. L. G.
Brown, 35th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Fuchsias, 5 varieties, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

GARDENIAS

Gardenias, fine plants, 2>4-in. pots, $15.00 per
100, $140,00 per 1000, Roman J. Irwin, 43 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.

OENISTAS ~

a«niita«, 2%-ln. itock, $6.00 per 100. Gen-
istas for growing on, o-ln., $40.00 per 100;
6-ln., $75.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, WU.

Genista Racemosa, 2-in. stock, now ready, $5.00
per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

Genistas, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Genistas, 214-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Propagated in the open, vigorous sun-tempered

cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

Special SUMMER PRICES during propagating

season.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,
Jacquerie, Nutt, Maryland, Jean Pabon, Jean
Violette, Alliance, Buchner, Emlle David, Flat,
Mrs. tawrence, De Layre, Jean Oberle, Pamele,
Jean Viaud, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poltevine and Ivy-leaved,
$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per lOOO.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

JUNE 15TH DELIVERY.

Now is the time to get your stock going

boys. June cuttings will make you fine stock

to propagate from next fall and winter. A No.

1 stock packed in light airy crates free.

S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

Double Grant 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner 2.00 per 100. 18.00 per 1000

Beaute Poltevine ... 3.00 per 100. 30.00 per 1000

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILLS.

GERANIUMS
Extra strong 2-ln. Immediate delivery.

Nutt $3..50 per 100, $,30.00 per 1000

Buchner 3., "iO per 100, 30.00 per 1000

Viaud 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per lOW

Ricard 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Kegalin 5.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Poltevine 5.50 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Rooted ctittings of Nutt and Buchner, extra
strong, $18.00 per 1000. Packed right and
free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Bang up. extra strong 2-in.

3000 Ricard $.50.00 per 1000

2,500 Poltevine .50.00 per 1000

Ricard, rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Poltevine. rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Quick shipment, and cash with order.

r. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesville, O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong, in bud and bloom,
out of 4 in. pots, $10.(X) per 100.

Colfax Greenhouses, Colfax, III.

READY FOR USE.
Here are three of the most popular and
scarcest Geraniums, fine stock, in bloom. Order
quick if you want them:

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Alphonse Ricard, 4-ln 16.00 per 100

Mme. Poltevine, 4-ln 18.00 per 100

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

AMBRIGAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poltevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$29.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $26.00 per 1000; Rlcaid,

Poltevine, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHBY, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt and others, our selection, 2-iD.
pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Viaud, Poltevine, Montmort and
Buchner, 2-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Growers. Allegany, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, 214-IN.
Nutt and Buchner, $6.00 per 100.
Castellane, Ricard, Poltevine, Doyle, Viaud,
E. G. Hill and Mme. Barney, $7.00 per 100.

Now Is the time when rooted cuttings are
lowest In price so ask for full price list.

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

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
June and July deliveries.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poltevine 30.00 per 1000

Get them now, while the getting's good.
ALBERT M. HEBR,
B. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS. ■
Geraniums. Nutt, Grant, 2%-in., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000; Ricard, 2^4 -in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant, Jean Oberle,
Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000; Ricard, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

4- in., $12.50 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN,

101 E. English St., Danville, 111.

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM, 15,000.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Mme. Buchner 15.00 per 100

Beaute Poltevine 20.00 per 100

Mixed, pink, white and red 14.00 per 100

Same varieties. 3-in 8.00 per 100

C. W. ESPY & SON, BROOKYILLE, PA.

Geraniums, Just the thing for stock plants;
Helen Michell. Jean Viaud, Poltevine and S. A.
Nutt, 4-in., $14.00 per 100; Helen Michell and
S. A. Nutt, 2% -In., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order, please.

HartUne & Huff, Newcomerstown, O.

' GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-in 7c each

S. A. Nutt, 3%-in 12%c each

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 14c each

Ricard. 3%-ln .* 12%c each

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.

GERANIUMS.
Strong, healthy plants, well spread, most of
them in bud and bloom, mixed colors, 3-ln., 8c;
4-in., 15c each.

F. A. BROCKMAN.
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 9. Ft. Smith. Ark.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Ricard, Viand
and Buchner, In bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

Geraniums, 4-in., S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100;
Beaute Poltevine and Ricard. $16.00 per 100;
exceptionally fine, short, stocky plants, in bud
and bloom. Wallace Floral Co., Rogers and
Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Geraniums, Mme. Buchner. 4-ln., these are ,
good, heavy stock, $10.00 per 100. while they
last: S. A. Nutt, Mme. Hucliner and Clifton,
2i.^.in., $3.50 per 100. while they last. E. A.
Pa'rkes. .360 Walker Ave.. Highland Park. 111.

Geraniums, mixed. 2', in., $4.00 per 100. $37.50
per 1000: 3-ln.. $6.00 per 100. $.5.5.00 per 1000;
4-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing
free for cash. North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N.
1st St., Springfield, 111.

Geraniums, S. A, Nutt, 2-in. and 2^/1,-in.,
$4.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt. 3-in.. $7.00 per 100.
Cash.
Peter Neeg, 2409 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 3-in. pots, $6.00 per
100. John B. Rndy, Elraira. N. Y.

Ju^■ 9, 1S21

The Florists^ Review

139

GBRANIUM8,

Nutt, 4-i>., moatlr budded, 915.00 per 100.

Cash.

HARRT FRANKLIN BAKER.

1118 W. Late St., Mlnneapollg, Minn.

OBRANIUM8 IN BUD AND BLOOM.
Nutt, PolteTlBe, Ricard, White, 8-ln., 8c;
4-in., 10c eack. Nic« stocky plants. Cash with
•rder.

P. HOPMAN, WBW GALILEE, PA.

Geraniums, 1000 8. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
arst-class stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 3. A.
Nutt In bud and bloom, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Packing free for cash.

Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake, la.

Geraniums, 100,000 rooted cuttings, Nutt, Cas-
tellane, Bucbner and Jean Oberle, l^c; Helen
Michell and Poiteylne, 2^-ln., 4%c; Barney,
2Vi-ln., 3>4c; Nutt and Castellane, 4-in., 10c
each. L. J. Rowe. TitusTllle, Pa.

Geraniums, Mutt and Scarlet Bedder, in bud,
showing color, la 4-in. pots, $12.00 per 100;
also in bud, Nutt, Scarlet Bedder and Buchner,
2^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Geraniums, Ricard, 4-in., $10.00 per 100;
Spaulding's Pet, bedder, red, tall, overgrown,
for stock plants, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000.
Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

BBST BTBR. ROOTIBD 0UTTINO8.
8. A. Nutt Md mixed, t20.0» per 1000; Doyle
and Yiand, $22.M Mr 1000; Ricard and Folto-
Tlne, $8B.0O per 1000. Cash.
MRB. B. A. LLBWBLLYN. OLBAN. W. T.

Oeraniuma, 8. A. Nutt, Grant and La Fa-
Torlte, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100;
same Tarleties, set la bloom, but good stock,
$12.00 per lOO.

B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Geraniums, 2000 rooted cuttings, Barney, Poi-
teTine, Buchner and Ricard, $30.00 per 1000;
2000 2-ln., Barney. Polterlne, Bucbner and Ri-
card, $45.00 per 1000.
Tom Knlpe, Kokomo, Ind.

GBRANIUMS, FINE PLANTS.
Jean Viaud, Ricard, Buchner, General Grant
and S. A. Nutt; fall cuttings; out of 3H-In.,
and 4-ln. pots, ^.00 per 100. Cash.

VICTOR H. THOMAS, AUGUSTA, KY.

Geraniums, Marrel, Harcourt, Jean Vlaud,
Castellane, 2^-la., $4.50 per 100; Ricard, Helen
Michell, $5.50 per 100; 4-ln.. $15.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

OBRANITTMS]

S. A. Nntt, 4-la., $lfi.00 per 100.

These plants were cat back and are in bud
and bloom.
B. R. POUND, NEWARK. 0.

Gpraniiimg, strong plants. In bud and bloom,
E. G. Hill, Presllly. Buchner, Viaud, S. A. Nutt,
4-in., 15c; same Tarleties, 3-in., 8c; 2%-ln.,
5c; rooted cuttings, 2c each. Port Allegany
Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

GBRANIUMS. ~

4-ln $15.00 per 100

8-in 6.00 per 100

2-ln 85.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT. KAN.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Mme. Buchner and
others, 2i^-ia., $4.60 per 100; 4 in. iu bud and
bloom, $15.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, Poltevine, extra
strong 2>4-in., $5.50 per 100; rooted cuttings,
best varieties, mixed, $20.00 per 1000. Cash.
Newport Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.

GBRANIUMS.

8. A. Nutt, strong 2>4-in $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Geraniums. 2000 S. A. Nutt, these plants are
line plants, from 2 to 4 branches, out of 4-in.
pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Starkhouse & Iden. Minerva, O.

Geraniums. 1500 stock plants, S. A. Nutt,
fine- for bedding and cuttings, 3V> and 4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

New London Greenhouse, New London. 0.

(Jeraniums, Ricard and Poltevine in bud and
bloom, good and bushy, out of 4-ln.. to make
room, $100.00 per 1000. Other bedding stock.
Geo. K. Bigler, Camden, N. J.

BARGAIN IN S. A. NUTT.

4-in.. $10.00 per 100.

WUSSOW BROS.,

445 W. 80th St.; Chicago, 111.

Geraniums in bud and bloom. Nutt, Mme.
Barney, Madonna and other good blooming va-
rieties, 4 in.. $15.00 per lOO.
Calla Cut Flower Co.. Calla, 0.

BUSINESS BRINGERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

(iernniums, S. A. Nutt. Single Grant, Buchner,
and Gloire de France, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln., topped
back. 6c; 4-ln. la bud and bloom, $12.00 per lOO.
Cash. Wm. H. Ford. Marshnlltown. la.

(leraniiims in hud and bloom, 4in.. $15.00 per
100. Jas. G. Johnston, Florist. Pulaski. Pa.

Geraniums, strong, from 2-in. pots, 500 Ricard,
500 Beaute Poltevine, $6.00 per 100; 600 8. A.
Nutt, $4.00 per 100. Gash, please.
0. Warren Bwayne, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 4-in. in bud and in bloom, 12c
each; not in bloom, 8c each; 2^-in., 2%c each.
These are strong plants, mostly Nutt.

Elmore Greenhouses, Elmore, 0.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, fine plants,
3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.50 per 100. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.

L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut, O.

Geraniums, 3000 8. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Minneapolis Floral
Co., 316 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, in
bud and bloom, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Geraniums, 12 best varieties, new, clean,
thrifty stock, 2%-in., 4c each.
B. B. Freeman, 200 S. 12th St., Ft. Smith, Ark.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.

0. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, Poltevine, Buchner
and Viaud, fine 4-in. stock in bud and bloom,
$15.00 per 100. 8. A. Plnkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Geranium, S. A. Nutt, mostly in bud and
bloom, fine 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

The Kaber Co., La Porte, Ind.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, P. Crozy, Alliance and
Achievement, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Geraniums, mixed, good assortment for bed-
ding, 3>^-in. and 4-in., $9.00 per 100.

Greenwood Ave. Greenhouses, Decatur, 111.

Geranium Nutt for stock, large 3-ln. and 4-in.,
8c and 10c each. No charge for packing. Cash.
Silvieus & Sllvieus Floral Co.. Ashtabula. 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and mixed, in bud and
bloom, out of 4-in. pots, $16.00 per 100. Cash.
M. R. Basse. Comq Sta.. St. Paul, Minn.

Geraniums, Poltevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.
Royston ft Fenton, Bvansvllle. Ind.

Surplus stock of 3-ln. Geraniums. Nutt and
Poltevine, $5.00 t>er 100. Cash, please.
Mllford Greenhouse. Milford. 111.

Geranium Salleroi out of flats, $2.00 per 100;
mixed out of 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $7.00 per 100;
8. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2-in., $3.60 per
100. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Geranium S, A. Nutt, strong 2^4-ln., $4.00
per 1000. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums, Ricard, strong 2-in., $4.50 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Jacobs Bros., P. O. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Viaud and Buchner, fine
stocky plants, 3i^-ln., $12.00 per 100. Samuel
Whitton. 1032 Churchill Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., well branched,
guaranteed A-1, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 2V4 and 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

Geraniums, 3-ln., 8c each. L. G. Brown, 35th
and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, extra fine 4-in., $15.00
per 100. J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi out of 2-ln. pots, 3c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, $3.50 per 100.
Haaae Broa.. Pekin. 111.

QLAPIOLI

LATE FI/)WERS PAY.

Plant until June 20th and you are sure of

more dollars profit this fall. My bulbs for late

planting were started right and are sure to
bloom.

1%-in. IH-in. to 1-ln. to

up li/j-in. I'A-in.

America $24.00 $18.00 $12.00

Empress of India ,35.00 28.00 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 24.00 18.00

Panama 32.00 25.00

Schwaben 30.00

Willy Wigman 22.00

Prince of Wales 70.00 60.00 45.00

Wilbrink 70.00 .55.00 45.00

Yellow H.Tmmer 45.00 35.00

All good, mixed 12.00 10.00

2.50 or 100 at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. O. D.

W. P. LONG. BOX F, WEST GROVE, PA.

GLADIOLI.

Prices per 100 1%-ln. up 1 to 1%-in.

America $2.00 $ 1.60

Chicago White 3.00 2.50

Mrs. Watt 3.00

Peace 3.00

PrlmuUnus Hybrids, per 1000 .... 12.00

Mixed, per 1000 12.00

RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVERTON, L. I.

A REAL BARGAIN
in Gladiolus bulbs.
Now is the time to plant Gladiolus bnlba for

summer and early fall blooming. We offer

you the following strictly first quality bulba

properly kept and all in good, dormant condi- ,

tion:

114-in. IH-iB.
Variety— price per 1000 and up and up

America, large, soft pink $15.00

Ualley, best and earliest salmon 26.00

Mrs. Francis King, beautiful
orange scarlet 15.00

Meadowvale, pure white, penciled
crimson 22.50

Panama, large pink 80.00

Geo. Paul (Harvard) large ma-
roon 16.00 $22.60

Peace, large white, UU 22.50 30.00

Pink Beauty, earliest rose pink 36.00

Schwaben, best and largest yel-
low, tall grower and good
keeper 35.00

War, deep blood red, shaded crim-
son-black, wide open fiowers... 22.60

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

America. Pananja, Halley. Mrs. F. King,
Crackerjack and Princepine, 50c per 1000; 6000
for $2.00, 10,000 for $3.00, postpaid.

PrlmuUnus Hybrids and Wintzer's General
Mixture, 40c per 1000; 5000 for $1.50; 10,000
for $2.50, postpaid.

War and Schwaben, $1.00 per 1000; 5000 for
$4.00; 10,000 for $6.00, postpaid.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

' ONLY A FEW LEFT; LAST CALL.

BULBLETS ALL WA.SUED CLEAN.

Mrs. Francis King, 1 bushel $10.00

Primulinus Hybrids (Kunderd's), % bushel 10.00

America. 1 peck 3.00

Blue Hybrids, Va peck, per bushel 15.00

BULBS.

Annie Wipman. good yellow; 1000 15.00

Intensity, 300 l'/4-in., per 100 1.50

Baltimore, 300 1st and 2nd. per 100 1.50

Mixed, mostly Independence. 1000 1-in. up. 6.00

Cash with order.

GEO, g. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE, lA.

GLADIOLI.

Special offer of 2nd sized Gladiolus bulbs, 1^
to l>4-ln., fine, young bulbs at bargain prices:

America $15.00 Augusta $20.00

Panama 25.00 Schwaben 40.00

Halley 20.00 War 40.0*

Mrs. F. King 15.00 Primulinus Hyb.. 18.00

Abbve prices all per 1000; 250 of one kind at
1000 rates. 1 to lV4-ln. bulbs at 20 per cent lesa
than above prices.

N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI.

All first class stock, true to name.
Price per 1000.

IVa-in. H4-ln.

America $20.00 $16.00

Halley 30.00 24.00

Klondike 30.00 24.00

Mrs. Francis King 20.00 16.00

Peace 35.00 28.00

Mixed 16.00 12.80

XILES NURSERY CO., NILES. MICH.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBT8.

America I" 00 per bu.

Mrs. F. King 15.00 per bn.

Halley 25.00 per bn.

Panama ♦OW P«' *>n-

All washed and free of dirt. These prices are
f. o b. West Grove, Pa. Net cash with order.
N. LEON WINTZER,

Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.

GLADIOLI.

Next year,

buy

"Extristrong"

Iowa grown stock,

that's my advice.

GARDEN^S^F^MEDLEY, WATERLOO, lA.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ship-
America, 1% to 2%-in $25.00 per 1000

Francis King. 1% to 2i/4-in 25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

"Notice: I am closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.

John B. Humphrey, Pataskala, O.
'^JladioirnMrsT Francis King, 1-in.. $10.00; W*-
in.. $15.00; Schwaben, IVl-in.. $25.00; 1-in..
$20.00. Geo. Hall. Adelphia, X. J.

GRAPE VINES .

(jnipe vines fur pot or greenhouse culture.
Black ITamburg, out of 4-in. pots, ready for
«-in.. $9.00 per doz.

A. L. Miller. Jamaica, N. Y.

HARPY FERNS ~

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
ma lied. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 26 varieties.

L. E. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Cliica«te.

140

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

^HARDY PLANTS

HAUDY I'LANTS.

Grown in tield and cold frames.

Mostly in 4-incli pots.

Per 100

Acliillea The Pearl, divisions $ 7.00

Agrostemma Flos Jovis, pots 8.00

Aquilcgia Canadensis, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Orandifloni Altm, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Vulgaris, pots 8.00

Aquilegia Long-spurred Il.vbrids, pots 8.00

Arabia Alpina, pots 8.00

Aster Tataricus, divisions 7.00

Chrysanthemum Alaska, pots 8.00

Coreopsis Lanoeolata. pots 8.00

Delphinium Kclladonna, iwts 10.00

Delphinium Hybridum, pots 8.00

Delphinium Formosum, p<it8 8.00

Dianthus Karhatus, separate colors, pots... 7.00

Dianthus Plumarius, i)otK 8.00

Funkia Cocrnlea. divisions 8.00

(laillardia, divisions 8.00

Hemerocallis, three varieties, divisions . . . 8.00

Irises, in variety, divisions 5.00

Lychnis Chalcedonioa, pots 8.00

Lythrum Roseum Snpcrlmm, divisions 7.00

I'liysostogia Virginica, divisions 5.00

Itudhcckia Ijuciniiita. pots 0.00

Viola Cornuta, pots 8.00

Vinca Minor, field grown 5,00

WESTOVKlt NX-USEUIES,

St. Ix)iii8 County. Clayton, Mo.

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII;
Oriental Poppies, strong, transplanted stock,
$2.50 per 100, prepaid; 2in. Poppies, 5c each;
Boston Ivy and Clematis I'aniculata, 1-year-old
from pots, $5.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

IIAItDY PEUENMALS.

REST FOR CUT FLOWERS FOR THIS

WINTER.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

4.S W. 18TH ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y.

SWEET MAY PINKS,

Just right for next Mothers' day; well rooted

plants, will make fine clumps,

$4.00 per 100.

ROUTON GREENHOUSES. PARIS, TENN.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink, $6.00
per 100. W. H. Nichols & Son. Painesville. 0.

HeUiC H RY S U M S

Helichrysum, fine, strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz, 8.31 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

~ H EUOTROPES

ileliot ropes. Snow Wreath and Centefleur '^if-
In., $4.0() per 100.
<)ak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2V4-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRne-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, strong stock, i;-in.. $4^; 3-in ,
$8.00 i)er 1(K). Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance. O.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttlngs.^lTsO per
100; 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Ryer Kros., Chambersbiirg, Pa.

HELIOTROPES.

2«4-in. best fragrant blue. $3.50 per 100.
REZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Heliotropes, best blue, 2yj-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Heliotropes. 4 varieties, $4.50 per 100.
Tiie McGregor Hros. Co., Springfield. O.

Heliotropei from 2-lii. poti. $3.00 p«r 100.
S. W. Pike. St. Charleg. 111.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peacli-blow, Ruber. Grandiflorus
and Versicolor. 2'/i!-in.. $5.00 per 100; 3-iu..
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, double, very fine 214-in., $7.50
per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Clierokee Rd.. I/)ulsville, Ky.

HYPWANQEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2H-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby Rimbinette, rose 8 00

B. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Lllie Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Mouillere. best wliite 8.00

Mme. Ilamar, fiesh 10.00

Mousseline. rose 8.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard. rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.0O

Larger sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, alwve kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Hydrangeas: All of the best French varieties;
list on request, strong 2V4-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100.

French varieties, mixed, mostly pink and
white; good 2Hin., $6.00 per 100. Otaksa,
$7.00 per 100. 8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park
Place, New Y'ork, N. Y.

FRHNOH HTDBANQBAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$3S.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2% -In. pota,

$70.00 per 1000;

Oaah or 0. 0. D.

J. J. LB BOBIOUS,

921 B. 8rd St., Duluth, Illiia.

Hydrangea Otaksa, beautiful, well branched,
1 to 6 blooms and buds, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.25 up to $2.00; larger ones budded, at
same price. Caah.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

NEW HYDRANGEA BOUQUET ROSE.
Fine, 2 to 3 branches, from 3-in. pots, $25.00
per 100.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa and 4 varieties of French,
in bud and bloom, 5-ln., 40c; 6-ln., 60c; 7-ln.,
80e; 8-in., $1.00 each. Shapely plants. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS. COLLEGE POINT. N.Y.

Hydrangeas, 10 best French varieties. 214-ln.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-in., 20c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusvllle, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

IMPATIEWS

Impatiens Sultanl, special offer, orange-red,
deep pink, violet-rose and white; rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100; 2V6-in.. $3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATIENS SULTANL
SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,
$3.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Impatiens Sultanl, salmon-pink and scar-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Impatiens Sultani, assorted colors, 4-in.,
16c each. Packing 5 per cent.

Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Impatiens Sultani, 2-in., 4c; 3-in., 8c. L. G.
Brown, 3.")th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.
Impatiens Sultani, $4.00 per 100.

Tlie McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

Impatiens Sultani, carmine, 214-in.. 6c,
Gullett it Sons, Lincoln, III.

IRISES

Iris. .30 varieties laljeled. many lare. worth
up to $1.00 each, Niebelungen, Rliein Nixe, Fro,
Koenig, etc., $3.50 per 100, postpaid.

.C. E. Hoiidyshel, L;i Verne, Cal.

Iris Pallida Dalmatica, flue roots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son. R. 8, Dayton, O.

ivTes "

english and german ivies.

English I\T, 4-in. pots, 3-ft. long, $30.00 per
100; 2^-in. pots, 3 in a pot, $8.00 per 100.
$70.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, from sand,
$15.00 per 1000; from soil, $20.00 per 1000.

German Ivv, rooted cuttings. $1.75 per 100.
$15.00 per 1000: 2'4-i"- Pots. $5.00 per 100.

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

C.crman or Parlor Ivy, 2Vj-in.. $3.00 per 100:
Englisli Ivy, 2'/'.-in.. $3.50 per 100; 3 in., $0.50
per 100.

.Special offer: .Mleglieny Vine, or Improved
Knglisli Ivy, 2',{,-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhuiise. Tuskegee. Ala.

' HARDY IVY.

Strong plants. IS to 22 ins. long from 2-in. pots,
$4.00 l)er 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Casli witli order.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FI>ORISTS,
13 E. Center St., Baltimore, Md.

English Ivy. strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. $17.50 per 1000; strong. 4-in. plants,
$25.00 per 100.

S^S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

EisGLISH IVY.

$6.00 per 100, $,-)0.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

Parlor Ivy, 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

English Ivy. extra good, field-grown, 3^4-ln.,
$30.00 per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 5 per
cent for packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

English Ivy. large and small leaf, fine 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Kenilworth Ivy, 2-ln., 2c each.
Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. postpaid. Chas. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J.

English Ivy, 2V4-ln. good stock, $5.00 per 100.
J. M. Smely, Aurora, III.

jasmines

Cape Jasmines, Maid of Orleans and Grand

Duke, 3 in., $12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New
Orleans, La. '

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Kevolutum Grandi-
florum, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100; SV^-in., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, assorted 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100;
3-in„ $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lantanas, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-in., 4c;
3-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

LARKSPURS

Larkspur, very fine, strong 2^-in., $5,00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
.vour customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

.500 Valley Pips 19.50

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original Cases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000.. 35.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

LOBELIAS^

Trailing Ix)belias, Bedding Queen and Ham-
burgia, good, heavy, long stock in bud and
bloom, $5.00 per 100.

II. M. St. Cyr, Robbinsdale, Minn.

I/)belias, dwarf and trailing in bloom, flne
2 Mi -in., $5.00 per 100.

E. R. Tauch. Marquette, Mich.

I»belias, Mallard, double, and Dwarf and
Tall, single; strong 2-in. plants, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Duraser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

liObelia Blue Emperor, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Winfield S. Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist De-
fiance. O.

lobelias. 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
McRae-.Tenkinson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Lobelia Mallard, double, very bushy 2-in., 5c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

m^sembr'yantheiwums

Mesembryanthemum Cactiflora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every fiorist should
grow for retail trade; rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
100; 2V4-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Mesenibryantliemums, pink-flowering, strong
21/j-in., $5.00 per 100.
Calla Cut Flower Co.. Calla, 0.

Mesembryanthemuras, large pink fiowers. 2Mi-
in.. $5.00 per 100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

min-Fplants

Peppermint or Spearmint plants. $6.00 per
100. W. N. Ivclghty, Germantown. 0.

Mint plants. 15c each. $1.25 per doz.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

MOONVINES ~"

MOONVINES, IPOMOBA NOCTIFLORA.
Or Godfrey Aschmann's well known, pure
white, waxy, fragrant Moonvines bearing flowers
as large as a saucer.

30 years on tlic market.
2Vj-ln. pots, $0.00 per 100, fine for propagat-
ing; 4 in. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
CASH WITH ORDER. ADD 57o FOR PACKING.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

MOONVINES. ~

FINE, LARGE PLANTS FROM 2M.-IN. POTS,

$5,00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBI,.E. PADUCAH. KY.

Ipomoea Grandiflora. $4.50 per 100; Ipomoea
Maxima. $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleld, O.

MoonTlnei, strong 4-ln., 15c each. Cash,
please.

H. 8. Brandt. 38 E. Market St.. York. Pa.

MOONVINES. LARGE WHITE VARIETY,

2%-IN.. $5.00 PER 100.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDQB, O.

Moonrlnes. white, good, strong plants, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
The Reeser Plant Co., Springfleld. O.

Moonvines. 31^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash,
Victor H. Thomas, ^ugusta, Ky.

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossbnrg, 0.

JONB 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

PALMS

KBNTIA PALMS.

Itelmoreana and Forsteriana, 3 plants to a pot,

6-in. pots, $4.00 each; single plants, 6-ln. pots,

tl.SO and $2.00; 4-ln., 75c; S-ln., 30c; 2^-in.,

ready for 4-ln. pots, 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,
Lake Forest, III.

Cocoa Weddelllana, strong 2^-ln. plants, $16.00
per 100, $160.00 per 1000.
8. 8. BMdeUky ft Co., 80 Park Place, New York.

Latanla Borbonlca, 14 to 18-in., S to 6 leayei,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee & Conard Co., West QroT«, Pa.

PANDAWUS

Pandanns Yeltchll, nicely vai^egated plants,
2%-lo. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100;
6-in. pot size, $1S.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size,
$26.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each;
cuttings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% discount
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VBITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-ln. pots. . . .$10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for O-ln. pots.... 16.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots. . . . 26.00 per 100
Suckers, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderli at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLH RIVER, FLA.

Pandanus Veitchll, strong, well colored stock,
S-ln., $1.26; 6-iD., $1.50; 7-ln., $3.00; 8-1d.,
$6.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Pandanus Veitchll, 6-ln., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES

Pansy plants, large flowered, in full bloom,
choice, twice transplanted stock, grown especiall.y
f-or summer bedding, $1.75 per 100. Tliis stock
will not disappoint you.
P. L, Ward, Plantsmnn, Ilillsdale, Mich.

Pansy plants, large flowering, in bud and
bloom, many choice varieties mixed, $1.26 per
100, $6.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. T.

Pansies, very choice strain, in bud and bloom,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

B. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich.

Pansies, German strain, transplanted. In bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Punsios, strong plants, in bloom, $3.00 per 100.
Gnllett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

PELARQONIUIWIS

HURRAH FOR EASTER GREETING.

Look on page 17 March 26th Issue of Review
and see what advertising we got free. The
panel photo on next page was taken by us
March 17, 1915 — note the date March 17lh.

This article is wonderfully well written except
that it minimizes the great superiority of Easter
Greeting over the common sorts. We do not
deny the regal beauty of all pelargoniums, but
we should all think of the housewife, the ultimate
buyer and judge. The old type are sure to
disappoint.

Every claim we made for Easter Greeting
when we Introduced it in March, 1914, has been
doubly vindicated. Our claim that it blooms
from early March to October has never been
denied.

But now, we have a nice stock of 2V4-ln.,
some of wliich should go to you, if you would
have Easter Greeting In it's grand perfection
for Easter 1922. Only $7.00 per 100.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
Garrettsville, O.

PELARGONIUMS.

Easter Greeting, Swabinn Maid.

Wurtemhergia, Liic.v Becker,

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

4-liv. 18.00 per 100. 170.00 per 1000

Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarcl^.

2-in $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000

Tlie alK)ve will make excellent plants to grow
on for large i)iants for next spring, also for
stock plants for propagation. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.

Wo are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in .\mcrica. Stock is free of white fl.v.

U. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.
Pelargonium Specialist^

JUNK "prices ON PELARGONIUMS,

This la first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good mone.v growing this stock
on.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian
Maid, Lucy Becker, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang Goethe, Mrs.
Layal, 2 in., $10,00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

E:i8tor Greeting. 3-in., $12.00 per ino. $110.00

per 1000; Wurtembergia and Swabian Maid, S-in.,

$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, fine 3-in., onlv
$5.00 per 100, while they last; 2-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. III.

Pelargoniums, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
20c; 5-ln., 35c; 6 In.. 50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich,

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.
Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy,
German Glory, Lavender Queen and Swabian
Maid, fine 2^-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000;
4-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., full bloom,
60c each. Better stock now for a long propagat-
ing season.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL,

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, 2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000;
Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mrs. Layal, 2-in., $10.00 per lOO,
$95.00 per 1000; Easter Greeting, 3-ln., $12.00
per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 3-in. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, prepaid;
2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Royston & Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergia, mixed, 3-ln., 16c; 4-ln.,
ready for 5-ln., 25c. Good clean stock.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia and Swabian
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in., $6.00 per lOO; 3-ln.,
mixed, same as above, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 3-ln. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

Pelargonium Lavender Queen, in bud and
bloom, 3^-ln., $12.00 per 100.

Bezdek Greenhouses, Cedar Rapids, la.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, true stock, 3-ln.,
17c each; 4-in., 26c. Cash, please.
Anderson's Greenhouses. Cannon Falls. Minn.

PETUNIAS

Double White Petunia, 2-in., $5.00 per 100;
3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Petunias. Rosy Morn and Howard's Star, 2ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100. E. RawUngs, Wholesale
Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Petunias. Rosy Morn and Sylvia, carmine,
2-in., 3c; 3-in., 5c each. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

SINGLE PETUNIAS.

Rosy Morn and red, 2%-ln,, $4.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Single Petunias, Rosy Morn, Balcony Blue and
Howard's Star, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per
100. Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Tex.

Petunia Howard's Star, strong, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Speclal-
1st, Defiance, O.

Petunias, California Giants and Rosy Mom,
strong transplanted stock, $2.00 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. W., Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Glanta,
from seed, $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, 0.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Ruffled Giants, 3-in.,
7c each. Cash, please.

H. 8. Brandt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

Petunia Rosy Morn in bud or bloom, strong
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

Petunias, Rosy Mom and Single, 2V4-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

PHLOXES

Phlox Drummondii. mixed colors. In bloom,
fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100, Jacob Schulz, 813
Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

PILEAS

I'ileas, Artillery plants, .'J-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Pileas, Artillery plant. 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

PLUMBAGOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Wnxahachle, Tex.

POINSETTIAS

rOINSETTIAS. EXCELLENT STOCK. 2H-IN.
POTS READY JUNE 15TH AND LATER, $11.00
PER 100, $95.00 PER 1000.

CALIFORNIA AI-SO OAK LEAF POINSET-
TIAS, 2Vi-IN. POTS, $15.00 PER 100. $140.00
PER 1000.

STOCK PLANTS OF CALIFORNI.^ TYPE
READY NOW, $25.00 PER 100.

ROSIAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST. NEW YORK. N. Y.

CALIFORNIA FIELD GROWN
POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS.
True red variety and early variety plants,
$18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 per 100.

PAUL ECKE.
■'226 Hayworth Ave., I/)s Angeles, Cal.

Poinsettla stock plants, extra fine, 15c and
2.'ic each. Mrs. M. A. Barick, Seymour, Ind. '

POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS.

We are booking orders

for 2M!-in. Poinsettias,

for delivery In July or later.

Send in your order now,

giving date for delivery.

$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per lOOO.

Add 5% for packing.

Shipped In paper pots.

We are growing our Poinsettias

lip to a standard,

and not down to a low price.

J. M. WAI/rilER & SONS,

Florists,
364,'. Iowa Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIAS.

2'4 in. plants;
some ready now; others last of
June and during July; shipped

in paper pots,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN, MINN.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmas type of Poinsettla.
Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $95.00.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

POINSETTfAS^

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Quality stock, ready July 1 and later; shipped

In paper pots; order now, have sliipped when

wanted; 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

E. C. PRUNER,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

POINSETTIAS.

1-yr. and 2-yr. plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per
100; cash with order, please.

PARKSIDE GREENHOUSES,
1467 E. 70th St. Chicago, HI.

Poinsettias, strong 3-in. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per lOO. Quantity limited. Ready
June 15.
8, 8. Skldelsky & Co ., 50 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettias, the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, in paper pots, 2'.A-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash. I>a Crosse Floral Co.. I>a Crosse, Wis.

Poinsettias, true Cliristmas red, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Delivery July 15 and later.

Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Poinsettias, true Cliristmas variety, extra
strong 2>iin,, S",").00 per 1000. Delivery end
of June. Bell Floral Co.. Temple, Tex.

PRIMULAS

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
Primula Obconica. our well-known strain, the
original Ronsdorfer. improved here year after
year; now ready from 2 in. pots, short and
stockv frame-grown plants, any color in any
quantity, 300.000 in all, of the Ijirge Flower-
ing or the Giant Flowering strain, $6.00 per
100, $.'50.00 per 1000. A reduction of over 10
per cent from last year's prices.

FOR JULY DELIVERY.

Obconica from ."J-in. pots, for extra big plants,

sown early in December. 12c.

Per 100 Per 1000
Chinensis, 2-in., named varieties. $5. 00 $47.50

Malacoides, old type, pink and

red 500 47.50

Malacoides Schiileri, best for

cut 7.50 70.00

Malacoides Townsendil, best for

pots 6.00 50.00

J, L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Cunningham's famous Primulas are being sold
Terv fast.

We are Specialists in this line and will send
you Just what you order.

Obconica will be ready from July 1 on; our
prices are rock bottom; we do not desire a big
profit; we want your patronage and give you
this offer; Primula Obconica, all individual col-
ors, separate or mixed, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
lOOO No charge for packing. Cash with order.
JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES.

Delaware. O.

PRIMiniASrSV^NTToTs!
Obconica GIgantea, grown from Arend's Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta. ,_ .

Chinensis, best colors; Malacoides,

and Townsendil, 2'4-in.

All the above at $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

" PRIMULA OBCONICA.

From imported strain.

All colors. 2-ln. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

142

The Florists' Review

JCMB «, 1921

PRI M UL AS— Continued

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From the strain tliut h!i» proved satisfactory
to our patrons In otlier years; young, tlirifty
plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom. Itosea
and Kerinosina. 2 in., .$.'i.00 per 100, $.">0.00 per
1000; 3in., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
K. No. 8, Dayton, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Our own strain and our reputation for tbla
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable.

The stock is in fine shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2-in., $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colb.

PRIMULA GRANDIFLORA

Oigantea, Rosea, Appleblossom and Kermesina,
mixed scpdlinfis now ready for SMs-in., $4,00 per
100, $35.00 i)er 1000; same li^-in.. ready July
1 and later, $6.00 per 100, $.->0.00 per" 1000.
I'arcPlpoHt, special di'liverv.
AKltEY AVE. GKEENnot'SES, DAYTON. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Rosea, ApplebloBsom. Kermesina and Eureka,
out of 2'j in. pots, $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000. Ready for shipment June 15. Cash with
order.

J. II. FIESSER, NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primula Obconiea Glgantea, grown from seed
raised in Germany by an expert specialist; 6 dif-
ferent colors, mixed, large transplanted plants
ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
L'H-in.. Jfn.OO per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton, York & Walnut Stg. Utlca. N.Y

Primula Obconiea Gigantea, Kermesina and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2>4-in., S4.00 per 100, post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Qardeng, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primulas. Obconiea and Malacold^s full of
bloom, fine plants, 4-ln., 25c; 5in., 50c; 6-ln.,
75c; 7-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each; 2%-in. Obconiea,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Obconiea, large, transplanted plants
ready for 214-in., mixed colors, $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid. Chas. Whitton, York
St. and Gray Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

Primula OlK'onica Gigantea and Grandiflora,
from 214-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. See Cyclamen.
Wettlin Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

Primula Oljoonicu Gigantea. mixed 2-in., $4.50
per 100. Cash. M. S. Etter, The Home of
Primroses, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconiea, out of 2-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Extra strong plants. Cash with order.
Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, O.

Primula Obconiea, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconiea, 3 In., $7.60 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

PRIVET

AMOOR RIVER PRIVET.
Extra strons, twice out back, seedlings, 5
ins. to 7 Ins., $10,00 per 1000; will make 2iA ft.
to 3 ft. well branched hedge by fall.
LIGUSTRUM.
Japanese Compact Wax, 15 Ins. to 20 ins.,
$1.00 each; 30 ins. to 36 Ins., $2.00 each.

PAUL M. CARROLL, FLORIST,
922 Texas Ave.. Houston, Tex.

ROSES

ROSES, 2% -IN. OWN ROOT,
FOR OUT-SIDE PLANTING TO GROW ON.
Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Gniss an
Teplitz, Tausendschoen, $8.00 per 100.

Baby Rambler, red; Double White Klllarney,
Hermosa, J. J. L. Jlock, Killamey, Sunburst,
$9.00 per lOO.

Columbia, Gen. Jacqueminot, K. A. Victoria,
Mme. C. Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Ophelia,
Radiance, pink and red, $10.00 per lOO.

ASK FOR FULL IJST OF ABOUT
SEVENTY-FIVE OTHER VARIETIES.

ROSES FOR GREENHOUSE PL.XNTING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia, own root. .'! in $25.00 $

Colnmliin. 4 in 40.(¥)

Dunlop, grafted, 2%-in 40.00

Columbia, own rent, 2'^-in 15.00 125.00

Double White Killaniev, own

root, 2^i-in 15.00 140.00

J. J. L. >[ock, own root, 2Vi-in,. 14.00 120.00
Mrs. G. Shawyer, own root 2'/i-in. 14.00 120.00

Richmond, own root. 2'4-in 14.00 120.00

K. A. Victoria, own root, 2y*in.. 14.00 120.00
Double White Killaruev, own

root, 4-in 22. .lO 200.00

BENCH GROWN ROSES

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York Cit.r.

ROSES FOR PLANTING.

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE, HEALTHY PLANTS.

WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

2>,<i-ln, 3 in.

100 1000 100 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00 $20.00 $175.00

Ophelia 15.00 125.00 20.00 175.00

Dunlop 17.50 150.00

Milady 18. (K) 17.5.00

White Killarnev. 10.00 90.00

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

2^-IN. ROSES.
We still have in nice tlirifty plants
as follows:

Radiance $ 7.00 per

Maman Cocliet 6.50 per

Gen. MacArthur 7.00 per

Mrs. Aaron Ward 8.00 per

Premier 10.00 per

Rhea Reid 6.50 per

Marechal Niel 7.00 per

Wm. R. Smith 0.50 per

Bridesmaid 6.00 per

Frank W. Dunlop 12.00 per

George Dickson 8.00 per

F. R. Patzer 6.00 per

Mrs. B. R. Cant 6.00 per

Crown Princess Victoria (White Mal-

maison t 7.00 per

Clbg. Lady Ashtown 8.50 per

Etoile de Lyon 7.00 per

Baby Echo 7.00 per

Rosarie (deep pink Tausendschoen) . 6.00 per
Mme. N. Levavasseur (Baby Ram-
bler) 7.00 per

Erna TeschendorfC 7.00 per

Clbg. White Maman Cochet 6.50 per

Orleans 7.00 per

Henriette 7.00 per

Etoile Luisante (Baby Mme. Ed.

Herriott) 7.00 per

Dorothy Perkins 6.00 per

Aviateur Bleriot (best hardy yellow

Climber) 6.00 per

George Elger 7.00 per

Mile. C. Brunner (Sweetheart of

Mignon) 7.00 per

Lady Hillingdon 6.50 per

Lady Gay 6.00 per

Crimson Rambler 6.00 per

White Dorothy Perkins 6.00 per

Mrs. Charles Bell 8.00 per

Veilchenblan 6.00 per

Flower of Fairfield 6.00 per

Wichurniana 6.00 per

Mile. H. Gambler 6.00 per

President Taft 7.00 per

Yvonne Vacherot 6.00 per

White Banksia 6.50 per

Safrano 6.00 per

Marie GuiUot 6.50 per

Red Radiance 7.00 per

White Maman Cochet 6.50 i)er

Sunburst 7.00 per

My Maryland 8.0O per

Mme. Butterfly 15.00 per

Columbia 8,00 per

Helen Good 6.50 per

The Bride 6,00 per

Clbg, Perle des Jardins 8.00 per

J. B. Clark 8.00 per

Mme. F. Kruger 6.00 per

Golden Gate 6.00 per

Papa Gontler 6.50 per

Tip Top (Baby Doll) 7.00 per

Ellen Poulsen 8.00 per

Ophelia 8.00 per

Tausendschoen 6.00 per

Mme. Segond Weber 8.00 per

Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins) 6.00 per

Clothllde Soupert 7.00 per

THE GOOD & REESE CO..
Largest Rose Growers In the world.
Box 14, Springfield, O.

EXCELLENT BENCH PLANTS.
Ready for shipment at once.

AMERICAN BEAUTY
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1IX)0.

OPHELIA.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

HOOSIER BEAI'TY.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

RICHMOND.
$12..50 per 100, $100,00 piT 1(K)0.

COLUMBIA.

$16.00 per 100, $1.50.00 per 1000.

PREMIER. 1 YR OLD

JLIKOO per 100, $l.SO.0O piT KKIO.

.\dcl 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave,. Chicago, 111.

ROSES, 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mme. Butterfly $20.00 $175.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00 120.00

Ophelia 12.00 100.00

ROSES, 214-IN.

My Maryland 12.00 100.00

Columbia 12.00 100.00

American Beauty 17. .50 165.00

Mme. Cecile Hrnnner 10.00 90.00

Ophelia 9.00 85.00

Premier 15.00 140.00

J. J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00

Rhea Reld 8.00 75.00

Kalserin Augusta Victoria S.OO 75.00

Riclimond 8.00 75.00

Red Radiance 8.00 75.00

Radiance 8.00 75.00

Klllarney 12.00 lOO.OO

No charge for packing.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC..

Springfield. 0.

BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

Ophelia, $8.00 per 100; White Killnrney, $H.OO

per 100. Add 5% for packing.

G, VAN BOCHOVB & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

own-root.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00

00
00
00

00

00
00
00
00
00

00
00

00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00

00
00
00
00
100
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00

00
00
00

ROSBS, 2K-IN.

AMERICAN LEGION, a wonderful new red

cerise seedling.

Awarded ■liver medal. International Flower

Show, New York.

100 plants $ 30.00

1000 plants 260.00

Exceptionally fine lot of tbe following varie-
ties ready now: Per 100 Per 1000
6000 Double White Klllarney,

grafted $30.00 $250.00

8000 American Beauty, extra

good 16.00 136.00

8000 Double White Klllarney, „

own root 16.00 120.00

6000 Maryland, own root 16.00 120.00

4000 Dunlop, own root 16.00 120.00

6000 Columbia, own root 16.00 120.00

3000 Cecil Brunner, own root,

2%-ln 16.00 120.00

2500 Ophelia, own root, 3-in. . . 17.00 150.00

Packing extra.

C. U. LIGOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

803 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
OWN-ROOT ROSBS.

Per 100 Per 1000
5000 Oplielia, 2%-in $15.00 $126.00

GRAFTED ROSBS.

*800 Dunlop, 2%-in 35.00 300.00

•900 Crusader, 3V<i-in 40.00 350.00

2600 Dunlop, 4%-in 45.00 400.00

BENCH PLANTS.

2500 Ophelia 12.00 80.0«

2000 White Klllarney 12.00 90.00

'Extra fine plants.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Plant B, Morton Grove, 111.

Own root roses, 2% -inch pots, prime stock.
Packing free, f. o. b. Springfield.
85c doz.; $6 100; $50 1000.
Caprice; Lipton; Blumenschmidt, Et. de Lyon,
Kruger, P. and W. Cochet, Safrano, Snowflake;
Perle d'Or; Baby Doll; Blue, Cr. and Y. Ram-
bler, D. Perkins, Excelsa, Gay, T. Belle, Cl'g
Soupert, Emp. China, M. Washington.
$1 doz.; $7 100; $60 1000.
Nelge, Wood; Meteor, Y. Vacherot; New Cen-
tury; Gray, Bride, Queen, Smith; Elger; Ro-
sarie, Tausendschoen, Wichuraiana, Nlel, R. M.
Henriette.

$1.20 doz.; $8 100; $70 1000.
Black Prince, Clio, La Heine, Rohan; Colum-
bia, Wellesley; Meyer; MuIIer, Jessie, La Mame,
Baby Dorothy, Orleans, Phyllis, Poulsen; Sou-
pert, Cr. Glol)e, E. Rowe, H. Martin.

4-inch pot roses In good assortment.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES
In 5 and 6-ln. Pots.
Field-grown plants, potted in January and
brought on quietly in cold frames, now in splen-
did condition and just beginning to bud up.

P0LYANTHA8 Per 10 Per 100

Baby Doll, pictorial $5.00 $40.00

Baby Dorothy, pink 6.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, crimson 6.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, pink 6.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, white 6.00 40.00

Baby Rambler, yellow 5.00 40.00

Baby Tausendschoen 5.00 40.00

Eugenie Lamesch, variegated 5.00 40.00

F. 0. B. West Grove. Ready for shipment in
paper pots, crated upright.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

AMERICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 silver medals and one 1st for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants, $17.50; 100, $30.00;'

1000, $250,00,

American Beauty, bench plants, 1-year-old,

$15,00 per 100.

Columbia. l)ench plants, 2year-old, $15.00

per 100,

Columbia. 2U-ln., $15,00 per 100.

$120,00 per 1000,

Cash with order,

MYERS & SAMTMAN.

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa.

Roses, 5000 Maryland, own-root, very strong
2\i-ln,, while they last, $14,00 per 100. $125.00
per 1000; Ophelia, 2^4 -in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00
per 1000.

Strong bench plants: immediate delivery, sub-
ject to being unsold; Pink Klllarney, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; 1-year-old bench Klllarney,
$8.00 i)er 100; White Killamey, $12.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000, ready now; Russell, 2-year-oId,
$15.(X) ptr 100, $125.00 per 1000; Russell and
Ophelia. 4-ycar-old. $11,00 per 100, $95,00 per
1000; in 5000 lots, $85.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ROSES. IMMEDIATELY.
Strong, healthy plants, 3-ln. pots, own-root.

Per 100 Per 1000

Jonkheer Beauty 15.00 145.00

Hoosler Beauty 15.00 145.00

Columbia 15.00 146,00

THE HAMMOND CO,, INC.,
101 Grace St., Richmond, Va.

JUNi 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

2- YEAR BENCH ROSES

Per 100 Per 1000

Russell $8.00 $75.00

Sunburst 8.00 75.00

YOUNG STOCK.

Columbia 9.00 80.00

Sunburst 9.00 80.00

GEORGE REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

KOSES.
Own root, Opiielia, Columblu, Pink and White
Klllarney, Mock, etc., In fine shape for im-
mediate use, 2% and 3-in. stock, $10.00 and
$15.00 per 100.

Bench roses. Pink and White Killarney, $15.00
per 100.

HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROSE PLANTS.

10.000 Columbia, grafted plants,
$30.00 per 100, $260.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, N. J.

EXTRA STRONG ROSE PLANTS.

Per 1000

2000 Butterfly, 3in $250.00

1500 Columbia, 3-in 150.00

1000 Hadley, 3-in 150.00

5 per cent for packing. Cash with order.

ROY F. WILCOX CO..

Montebello, Cal.

BENCH PLANTS.
2000 Ophelia $50.00 per 1000

YOIXG STOCK.
2500 Columbia, 2'/- i" $100.00 per 1000

FRED C. MEYER & CO.,
Rose Growers. Addison, 111.

OWN-ROOT ROSES.

3600 Columbia, strong 2-in $12.00 per 100

1300 Columbia, strong 3-in 14.00 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

1100 W. Killarney, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

Order quick.

A. T. PYFER & CO..

164 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

ROSE PL.\N'TS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

J. J. L. Mock. 2Vi-in $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer. 2H-in 9.00 80.00

Richmond, 2V4-in 9.00 80.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmira, N. Y.

KOSES

300 Columbia, own-root. 2V^-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

1- Year-Old Bench Plants.

200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia, $12.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

BEAVER AVE. FLORAL CO.,

3422 Beaver Ave.. Des Moines, la.

BARGAIN IN BENCH ROSE PLANTS.

900 2-year-old Ophelia

900 2-year-old White Killarney

Check for reasonable amount.

Can have either variety or both.

JOSEPH KOHOUT,

Llbertyvllle, 111.

ROSE PLANTS.

500 Cliamp Weihind. 500 Hoosier Beauty,

1000 Ophelia and 600 Dunlop,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

MAZEY, FLORIST,

128 S. 8th St., Minneapolis. Minn.

ROSES, TWO-YEAR-OLD.
A good assortment of varieties from 4-In. pots,
also fine, strong plunts from 2i4-in. pots.

For list see our advertisement in issue May
19th, page 127 of The Review.

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Sprlngflpld, 0.

OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Columbia, 2y4-ln $12.00; 3-ln., $14.00

Ophelia, 214-in 8.00; 3-in.. 10.00

Premier 3-4n., 20.00

Ophelia, 2-year bench-grown 8.00

I^ CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

ROSES. OWN ROOT.

Ophelia, Sin $12.50 per 100

Columbia, 3 in 18.00 per 10<>

Dunlop, 3-in 25. IK) per 100

This is all good stock and ready to Ro out now.

THE PARK FU)RAL CO.. DENVER. (.OLO.

' ROSES.

Columbia, licnrh pliints IDc; earli

White Killarney. bench plants 10c Path

Butterfly. 2'i-in.. own-root 20c each

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
Batavia. 111.

KOI{ g( ICK SALK. '

."iOOO Buttirflv $100.00 per 1000

1000 OplKil.i 75.00 per lOlHJ

5000 Russell iien.li plants 10c each

ROU' ZETLITZ CO.,
Station C. R. R. 3^ Columbus. O.

ROSES. ROSES.

Dunlop, 2 In., $15.00; 3-ln $20.00 per 100

Shawyer, 8-iii 9.00 per 100

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. 4 M. S. VESEY. FT. WAYNE, IND.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean and healthy stock. Immediate deliv-
ery. 600 3-in. Columbia, $175.00 per 1000. 20c
each.

Packed at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

0,000 Crusader, own root, 2^-1d..$2S.OO $200.00

16.000 Columbia, own root, 2<4-in.. 15.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2%-ln... 16.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON, INC.. CROMWELL, CONN.

ROSES.
Elegant bench plants of Ophelia, heavy plants,
good roots, only $80.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment.

A. F. AMLINQ CO., MAYWOOD, ILL.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT, FINE STOCK.
Columbia, $10.00; Richmond, White and Pink
Klllarney, $7.50.

GEO. A. KUHL,
Wholesale Grower, Pekin, 111.

PREMIER ROSE PLANTS.

3000 extra nice 3-in., $250.00 per 1000.

Packing extra. Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

BENCH ROSES.

Sunburst and Ophelia,

extra nice plants, $12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Premier Roses. 1 and 2-year-old bench plants,
$18.00 per 100; Richmond 1-year-old, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; American Beauty bench
plants, nice stock, $18.00 per 100.

Wm. Dittman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose Columbia, summer propagated, strong
2V4 and 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0.

Roses, 2000 3-in. Columbia plants, strong,
clean and healthy, ready for a shift, $15.00 per
100, $125.00 per 1000. Packing free.

A. Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind.

Roses, 900 Columbia, 560 Ophelia, strong,
heavy bench plants, $12.00 per 100. Immediate
delivery. Cash, please.
H. Roth, La Fayette. Ind.

ROSES.

1200 Columbia, 3in $15.00 per 100

WILLIAM L. ROOK FLOWER CO.,

1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

PREMIER

bench plants,

one-year-old; immediate delivery;

$15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN. MINN.

ROSES.

.500 Russell and .TOO Ophelia, both 3 In., own-
root, fine healthy stock.

A. C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Columbia bench plants, 2-year-old, fine condi-
tion, 10c each.

Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, III.

Roses, own-root; Columbia, Sunburst. Ophelia,
strong 3in., $15.00 per 100. North Side Green-
house. 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2H-ln-. $10.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F. Dunteman, Bensenville, 111.

Rose Milady, well rested. 2-year-old bench
plants. $17.60 per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

Premier Rose Gardens, Inc.. Maywood. 111.

Roses, Ophelia bench plants. $10.00 per 100.
Holton ft Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

SAQE

Sage, strong branching, fleld-grown, 8 and 10
leaves, $2.50 per 100.
Levy Greenhouse. Norman. Okla.

Sage plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.60 per 100.
Harry j. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

SALVIAS

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALIVIA!
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
Continuous supply for June delivery; 2^4 -In.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these with
cheap junk; these are the real plants.

America. Bedman. Ronflre and Spleudens, 2^4-
In., 3%c each, $30.00 per 1000.

The kind we have shipped for 11 ve.irs.
HAMMERRCHMIDT & CI.u\RK,
Medina, O.

15,000 SALVIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Splendens, 2y4-ln $4.00 $.35.00

Splendens. 2%-in 5.00 45.00

Bonfire, 2»4 In 5.00 45.00

Bonfire, 2M!-in 0.00 65.00

Special prices on large quantities.
LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,
Springfield, O.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

SALVIAS:
2-ln., from cuttings, $5,00 per 100, $45.00 per

looa

LARGE SALVIA PLANTS.
America, Zurich, Bonfire and Splendens, strong
4-ln. to 5-in., good for the field, 75c per 100,
$5.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains, Ho.

SALVIA SPLENDENS.
Potted 3-ln., well branched and root bound,
12c. Cash, please.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

SALVIA SPLENDENS, NICE PLANTS,
OUT OF 2-INCH POTS,
$3.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

Salvias, Scarlet Sage, America and Bonttre,
flue plauts, 4-in., lOo each or $10.00 per 100.
(;ash with order.
D. G. Deacon, 2710 Pierce Ave., Camden, N. J.

Salvias, big, strong, healthy plants in bud ahd
bloom, fine 4-in., l-'Vic each, $115.00 per 1000.
Bright Spot Greenhouses, Cth and Josephine St.,
Denver, Colo.

STRONG PLANTS^ "

Salvias. 3-iii., $6.00 per 100.
WUSSOW BROS.,
445 W, 80th St., Chicago, 111.

SALVIA!
Strong, clean plants, very bushy; Salvias, Fire-
ball and Zurich, in bud or bloom, 2V&-la., $6.00
per 100. J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Salvias. 3%-iu., $6.00 per 100; 2 in., $3.00 per
100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Salvia Bonfire, extra heavy stock, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y.

Salvias, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; trans-
planted, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash only.
Uestlanil Kloral Co., Mendota, 111.

Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, 4-in., $15.00 per
100, exceptionally flue plants. Wallace Floral
Co., Rogers and Kerchevai Aves., Chicago.

Salvias, strong 2V4-in., topped, well branched,
$4.00; 3-in., $G.OO per 100.
Win. U. Ford. Marshalltown. la.

Salvias. Zurich and Splendens well branched,
2V4-in., 6c each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouses, Sand Springs. Okla.

Salvias, 5 varieties, strong 2^-iB., $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Salvia, large, blooming, 3-lm., $6.00 per 100;
2%-ln. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
R. B. Krleg. Route 27, Topeka. Kan.

Salvia Splendens, strong, stocky plants, $2.00
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Salvias, Zurich, Bonfire and America, good,
clean and strong 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. H. C. Brown, Yellow Springs. 0.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplamted, $1.00 per
100; 2V6-ln., strong, 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Salvia Bonfire. 2^-ln., $3.50 per 100; 4-ln..
$8.00 per 100. , ^

Wm. F. KlUB. 630 High St., Aaderson. Ind.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-ln.. $5.00 par 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Salvias. Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltg Co.. Lima. 0.

Salvias. Bonfire. Zurich and Splendens, H4 -
In., »S.OO per 100; 4-ln., $1».00 per 100,

Trultfs QreenhouseB,Channte. Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100;
8-ln.. $8.00 per 100. WInfleld 8. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

Salvia America, strong 8-ln., 7c each. Cash,

_ H. "S. Brandt, 88 E. Market St., York. Pa^
Salvia America, fine plants. 2H-ln., $4.80 per

100. Cash with order. Chas. B. Smith tc Son,

125 E. Market^ S^t.^orkj^Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, branched, fine

3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Walter W. Trentman^lorlst. Delphos. O.

Salvias, Splendens, America and Bonfire, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Siilvia. surplus stock. 3-iu., $5.00 per 100.
Richmond Greenhouses, Richmond, Ky.

Salvia Zurich. 4in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

Rentschler Floral Co.. Madison, Wis.

Salvias, 2U-in.. 5c each. „ . „ ,^ .1,

A. C. Brown. Springfield, 111.

Salvia America, good, strong plants, 3-in., 7c.
C. K. Wisner. 237 K. Delaware Ave.. Toledo, 0.

Siilvias, Bontire and .-Vmorica, 2'/i in., $3.00
per 10(). Oak Cmvc i;icenliiiuse. Tuskei^ee. Ala.

Salvia Bontire, extra strong, from 2 and 2'4-ln.
pots, $3.00. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.

Salvia Bonfire, 2H-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumhrota, Minn.

Salvia, 214-fn.. $5.00 per lOO; 4-in., 15c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids., Mich.

Salvia Bonfire and America 2Uln.. 4c.

Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Salvia Splendens. good plants. 2%-ln., $3.00

per 100. A. B. Campbell. Cochranviile. Pa.

~SalTla, 8-ln., 6c; 4-Ui., 12c each.

Haase Bros.. Pekln. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros.. P. 0. Box 413. Peoria, lU.

144

The Florists^ Review

IVJII 0, 1921

SALVIAS— Continued

SalTla Zurich, Hdc itock, 2-lii., $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa.

SalTiai, 2V&-1D., $4.00 per 100.
Baugclier Broa., Freeport, 111.

SANSEVIERIAS

ijunsevleriaa. 2V4-in.V $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

SAIMTOLINAS

Santolina, good, bushy plants, 2V4-In., $3.60
per 100. Bezdek OreenhouBes. Cediir Rapids. la.

Santolinas, aVj-in., $3.50 per 100. '
Kelly's Urcenhousea, Kokomo, Ind.

SEEPS

" ASPAHAGUS SEED.

"We offer for immediate delivery fresh seed at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
$3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRENGBKI,
$1.25 per lOOO.

10,000 to 25,000 lots 1.15 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lot8 1.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

SEEDS. ~

Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will

make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.

1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,

$13.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wliolesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

ASTER SEEDS.

Late Branching, white, purple, lavender and

shell-pink; Royal, white and shell-pink; Queen

of the Market, white and pink; separate colors

or mixed, per oz., 80c; >/4-oz., 45c, and ^4-oz., 25c.

W. S. MUDGE,
Fiowerfield Farm, Gasport, N. Y.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUCS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $3.25 per
1000, ."5000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Asparagus
Sprengeri, $1.50 per 1000, 5000 and over, $1.25 per
1000. Write for our complete list of other sea-
sonable seed.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., SO Park Place, New York.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW RBADY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.25; 6000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagua Sprengeri, lOOO seeds, $100: 6000
seeds, $4.60; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.

a. B. JOHNSON,
1609 Morton St., Alameda, Cal.

PBIUULA OBOONIGA OIOANTBA ROSBA.
Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Ouaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1600 seeds for $1.60. Caib.

BRNBST OBGHSLIN,

Madison 8t. and Gale Ave., River Forest. III.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per m.,
$26.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeda, $2.00 per
OS., $26.00 per lb.

Wm. V. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Pansy seed, Hampton's Exhibition Giants,
$8.00 per oz.
8. C. Hampton. 3870 Zenobia St., Denver, Colo.

SMILAX

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

SMIT^X, 2-IN.,
bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100.

" FINE SMILAX PLANTS,

from 2V.!-in. pots, 3c each.

Cash.

W. J. MILLER & SON,

Pontine. 111.

SMILAX, STRONG 2V4-IN. PLANTS,
$4.00 per 100. Packing free.

Cash with order.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.,

Clarksburg. W. Va.

Smilax, strong 2>4-ln. plants, have been
pinched, $3.00 per 100. Quality guaranteed.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08
Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners. 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 5000 and over
at $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. III.

Smilax, strong plants, 2»4-in., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York. N, Y.

Smilax, 2V4-in., $3.00 per 100.
O. A. Stoll. Hillsdale. Mich.

Smilax, strong 2in., $3.50 per 100.
Davidson Floral Co.. Holdregc, Neb.

Smilax, 2 in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Smilax, pinched back, good, strong 2-in., $3.50
per 100. Sparta Greenhouse. Sparta, Wis.

Smilax, 2^-ln., $30.00 per 1000.

Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0.

Smilax, strong 2Vi-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S^^kldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, good, strong 2-ln., $25.00 per 1000.
W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St.
St. Louis. Mo.

Smilax, strong, bushy 214-in. stock, $3.00 per
100. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Smilax, 214-in., $S.0O per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

SNAPDRAOON8 ~

SNAPDRAGONS,

Propagated from cuttings,
2Vi-ln. pots ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelps' White $0.50 $55.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.50 55.00

Keystone 6.50 55.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Piantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION!
25,000 healthy, pinched back seedlings, potted
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and acar-
let; no rust; plants 4 to 8 ins. above pots, at
pre-war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000,
Cash with order. C. O. D. orders must have %
cash with same. No charge for packing.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield. O.

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, russet red, rich yellow
and rose, 3%c. Cash, please.
B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD. 0.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Ramsburg's strain, 2V4-ln., pinched back and
well branched, $4.00 per 100.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Snapdragons, strong 2U-in., separate colors,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Snapdragons, 4 colors, strong 2% -in., $5.00 per
100. Guilett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

STEVIAS

Steviaa, variegated leaved, extra line; makes

■pikes 2 to 3 feet In length; lasts well both on

planta and when cut; rooted cuttings, $6.60,

poatpald. Cash with order. Ready for delivery.

M. Langobr, Bozeman, Mont.

Stevias, well branched, from 214 -in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash with order. Your money back if
you are not satisfied.

Miller Bros., Abilene. Kan.

Stevias, choice stock from 2-in. pots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Richmond Greenhouse Co., Maywood, HI.

Stevias, extra heavy, pinched stock, 2V^-ln.,
$5.00 per lOO. Cash, please.

Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y.

Stevla, from 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000. A. Henderson & Co., 166 N. Wabash
Ave., Chicago, III.

Stevias, rooted cvit tings, ^126 per 100; 2%'-
in. stock, $2.60 per 100.
The Mlnge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

Stevias, 214-ln., 4c each.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

~Stevlas, 2^4^1n^$37dor per 100.

Willlama & Meyer, Soutli Bend, Ind.

STROBILANTHES ^

Strobilanthes, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

SWAIN80NAS

WHITB SWAINSONAS.

Stnmg, clean, well-grown planta

for immediate shipment.

2%-\n., $6.00; Sin., $10.00; 4 In., $16.00 per 100.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

Swainsonas, white, strong 2^-ln., 4c each.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantias, green, white and grreen and
tricolor, 2',4-ln., $3.50 per 100. Packing 5 per
cent. Truitt's Greenhousea. Chanute, Kan.

Tradescantias, white and green, variegated,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Tradescantias, assorted, strong 2%-in., 6c
each. Cash, please.

H. S. Brandt. 38 E. Market St.. York. Pa.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrtna
and Blcolor. 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2% -in., 3c.

Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kans.

'rra^scantia. or Wandering Jew, 2H-in., $3.50
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified adva.

TUBEROSES

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

1st size $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.
0. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, lA.

BARGAIN PRICBS.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

4 to 6-lnch $3.60 $32.60

Mexican Single.

Large 2.50 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

5,000,000 CABBAGE PLANTS,
Satisfaction guaranteed, ready now, all varieties.

Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market,
Enkhuizen Glory, All Head Early, Early Sum-
mer, Early Flat Dutch, Sure Head and Danish
Ball Head, $1.75 per 1000, 500 for $1.00 Re-
rooted $2.00 per 1000. Special No. 5 strain
Danish Ball Head, 26 tons per acre, $2.00 per
1000, rerooted $2.25 per 1000,

Cauliflower plants, Snowball, rerooted, $4.00
per 1000.

Tomatoes, transplanted, all varieties, $7.00
per 1000.

Peppers, transplanted, Ruby King, Ruby
Giant, Schell's Quality and -Upright, $10.00 per
1000.

I sold $2,588.03 worth of vegetable plants
last month and have received no complaints.
If you want plants we will ship either by ex-
press or parceipost.
Customer's Note:

Paul F. Rochelle,

Morristown, N. J.

Dear Sir: — I received the 1500 Cauliflower
plants and they were the nicest I ever saw.
Enclosed find check for $20.25 in payment of
4500 more Cauliflower plants. Please ship by
express to Clark's Summit, Pa., immediately
if possible.

Yours,

VICTOR ANTOINB.

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
PAUL F. ROCHELLE, MORRISTOWN, N. J.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
Red Bermuda, Yellow Jersey, Southern Queen,
Nancy Hall ond Early Strassburg, 60c per lOO,
$3.00 per 1000.

CABBAGE.
Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market,
Danish Ball Head, All Seasons, Late Flat Dutch
and Mammoth Bed Rock, 60c per 100, $3.00 per
1000.

MANGO PEPPERS.
Ruby King and Chinese Giant, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.

Orders shipped same day received. Expert

packing and attention. Include postage on

parcel post orders. Cash, no C. O. D.

COOK & SAMPSON,

Wholesale Plant Growers,

Greenview, 111.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS,
$2.50 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEE.N'S,

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICBS ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARE

RECEIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO..
1080 WOODLAWN ST., MEMPHIS. TENN.

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Strong, hardy, cold-frame stock.

Cabbage and Celery are frost hardened.

CABBAGE: Copenhagen, Wakefleld, Early

Summer, Rock Red. Flat Dutch, Holland and

Railhead, 75c per 100, $4.00_per 1000.

CELERY: Golden Self-Bttnching, Winter
Queen, White Plume, Giant Golden Heart, 60c
per 100. $!».50 per 1000.

TOMATOES: Earliana, Bollny Best, Chalk's
Jewel, Acme, New Stone. John Baer and Cham-
pion. S.'ic per 100, $5.00 per. 1000.

CAULIFLOWER: Snowball' fthd Dry Weather,
$1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
EI.,GIN PLANT CO.. ELGIN. IIJ^.

Mangoes, Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Golden
Dawn and Pimento, $4.00 per 1000.

("elerv. White Plume and Giant Pascal, $3.00
per 1000.

Cauliflower, Snowball, $4.00 per 1000.

Sweet Potatoes, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jersey
and Southern Queen, $4.00 per 1000.

Cabbage, fleld-grown, Jersey Wakefleld, Copen-
hagen Market. Ijate Flat Dutch, Sure Head and
Danish Ball Head. $2.00 per 1000.

Tomatoes, Earliana, Stone, Beefsteak and
Ponderosa, $3.00 per 1000.

All above plants ready for the field. Care-
ful packing and prompt shipment, postage 25c
per 1000. Cash with order.

McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove, 0.

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wakefleld,
Charleston Wakefield, Copenhagen Market. Suc-
cession, All Seasons, All Head Early, Sure Head,
Danish Ball Head, Late Fat Dutch, Red and
Savoy, 5.5c per 100, $2.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Cabbage plants, Late Flat Dutch and Danish
Railhead, $2.60 per 1000.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching and Win-
ter Queen, $3.50 per 1000.

Darcy's Greenhouse, Campbell. N. Y.

JONK 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

Cabbage plants, strong, transplanted, Early
Wakefield, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.

Celerlac, strong, transplanted, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.

Pepper lluby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Eggplants, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000.

Tomato John Baer, strong ZVi-in. pots, $2.50
per 100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, SPECIAL OFFER.

Fine outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
Copenhagen, Ball Head, Succession, Wakefield,
$1.26 per 600, $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$15.00 per 10,000, by express. Tomato plants
same prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per SOO,
$2.75 per 1000, $26.00 per 10,000, prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, shipped safely
anywhere. Cash, please.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO., FRANKLIN, VA.

Cabbage plants, field-grown, large, stalky
plants, all leading varieties; Danish Ball Head,
(medium) Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enk-
hiiizen. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston
Wakefield, Winningstadt, Red Rock and Premium
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $2.00 per 50O, $3.00
per 1000. $12.50 per 5000; lots of 10,000 and
more $2.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
Schuring Bros., Portage, Mich.

TRANSPLANTED CABBAGE PLANTS.

Wakefield $4.00 per 1000

Copenhagen 4.00 per 1000

All Seasons 4.00 per 1000

Flat Dutch 4.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HENRY LUEBBE,

■S716 Argyle St., Chicago, 111.

Hardy open field-grown Cabbage plants, Wake-
field, Flatch Dutch, Succession and Copenhagen,
for late setting and Tomato plants, Baltimore
and Stone, $1.50 per 500, $2.50 per 1000, post-
paid, $17.50 per 10,000, express.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Big Stem
and Yellow Jersey, $2.75 per 1000.

Maple Grove Plant Farm, Franklin, Va.

Vegetable plants ready for the field.

Select stock of Cabbage: Charleston, Copen-
hagen. Flat Dutch and Hollander, $3.00 per 1000.

Pepper: Bell, Ruby King. Sweet Mountain and
Sweet Spanish, $5.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, early and late, $5.00 per 1000.

Eggplant, purple, $5.00 per 1000.

S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

A NO. 1 PLANTS.

Cabbage: Jersey Wakefield and Early Flat
Dutch, transplanted, price cut to $3.50 per 1000.

Ruby King Mangoes, $4.00 per 1000.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda and Yel-
low Jersey, $3.50 per 1000.

Cauliflower, $4.00 per 1000.
S. HUMFELD, MUNCIE, IND.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings, $2.00 per 1000; Eggplants,
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1.50 per 1000.

Send for list.
J. C. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA.

Cabbage plants ready for fleld, stocky, fleld-
grown, Copenhagen Market. Early Jersey Wake-
field and Charleston Wakefield. $2.50 per 1000;
seedlings for transplanting, $1.75 per 1000, pre-
paid. Cash, please.

Sylvania Perennial Gardens, Sylvania, O.

Hardy, field-grown Cabbage and Tomato plants;
Wakefield, Copenhagen and Succession Cabbage;
Red Rock, Stone and Greater Baltimore Tomato.
90e per 300, $1,25 per 600, $2.25 per 1000,
post paid; $1.50 per 1000, expressed.

T. J. Cox, Franklin, Va.

Celery Plants. Easy lilanching. Now grown
exclusively by i)0 per oont of Kalamazoo growers
in place of (iolden Sclf-Hlanclilng, strong plants
ready for the fleld, .$3.00 per loOO. Casli.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Midi.

Tomato plants, John Baer and Livingston's
Beauty, good, strong plants in 2-in. pots. $1.50
per 100. This is exceptionally good stock. No
charge for packing. Bright Spot Greenhouses,
(Uli and Josephine St., Denver, Colo.

Tomatoes: I'ondorosa, Dwarf Stone. Dwarf
Champidn. Coroless, Clialk's Jewel and Stone,
7.'>c per 100, $0..'iO per 1000,

All extra strong, transplanted, well hardened
plants. Cash. Ciister's Gardens, DeKalli. 111.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
Bigstera and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.76
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2..'>0 per 1000. Prompt service.

H. AUSTIN, FELTON, DEL.

Celery, stocky field plants. Golden Self-blanch-
ing, Earlv Blanching, White Plume, Giant Pas-
cal and Winter Queen, $2..")0 per 1000.

Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol. Pa.

Tomato plants twice transplanted. Bonny Best
and Ponderosa, $6.00 per 1000. Yellow Jersey
Sweet Potato plants. $5.00 per 1000.

Wm. H. Ford. Marshalltown, la.

Sweet Potato plants, genuine Nancy Hall and
Porto Rico, $1.75 per 1000, by express. Careful
packing; prompt shipment. We ship until July
1. Springdale Plant Co., Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Bniisels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000. Also Bedskin Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. Borgo, Vineland, N. J.

Sweet Potato plants, red and yellow Yams,
and Yellow Jersey, 40c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Sweet Potato plants, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
and Norton Yam, $2.00 per 1000, by express.
Shipping now. Order quick.

Evans Seed Co., Monticello, Fla.

Celery plants, Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 70c i)er
100, $4.25 per lOOO.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Celery, reset plants. White Plume and Easy
Blanching, $3.60 per 1000, $16.00 per 6000; seed-
lings, $1.25 per 1000, $5.00 per 6000.

F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Cabbage plants, early and late. All Head
Early, and Danish Ball Head, 60c per 100, $4.00
per 1000, $30.00 per 10,000. Cosh with order.
Johnson Truck Farm, Ironwood, Mich.

Tomato plants, Earliana, Chalk's Jewel, Stone,
Matchless, Ponderosa, John Baer, Burbank's
Early and Bonny Best, 70c per 100, $3.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Balance of season. Sweet Potato plants, Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico Yams, mail, 60c per 100;
express, $2.00 per 1000.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluft, Mo.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda. Southern Queen, Yellow Nansemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

Sweet Potato plants, 25,000 Yellow Jersey,
$4.00 per 1000. Parcelpost prepaid.

Paxson Seed Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Celery plants, Giant Pascal and Golden Self-
blanching, 214-in., $3.00 per 100, Cash with
order. Hartline & Huff, Newcomerstown, O.

Ruby King Pepper plants, good, large ones,
$2.00 per 100, parcel post or express.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Tomato plants, strong field-grown. New Stone,
Ponderosa and Earliana, $2.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Mango, fine, transplanted, red and yel-
low; and Pimento plants, $1.50 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin, O.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Hartline & Huff, Newcomerstown, O.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Southern
Queen and Yellow Mansemond, $3.60 per 1000.
Henderson Floral Co., Pana, 111.

Brussels Sprouts plants. Long Island Im-
proved, 80c per 100, $4.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants,- Nancy Hall, $1.60 per
1000, by express.
W. V. Taylor, Russellville, Ark.

F^ggplants, Purple and Spineless, transplanted,
80c per 100. Cash.
Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, O.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more. $5.50 per 1000.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Cauliflower plants. Early Snowball, 85c per
100, $4.50 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

I^ate Cabbage plants. Premium Flat Dutch,
fine field-grown. 40c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Sweet I'oiato plants, 50.0(H) Red Bermuda,
.Southern Queen, Red and Yellow Jersev, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, O.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earliana, Ponderosa,
Stone and Globe, $4.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, 80c per
100, $3.90 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

4,000.000 Sweet Potato plants. Gold Skin, Big
I.ieaf, Up River, Homer and Yellow Jersey,
$1.40 per 1000. C. E. Brown, Bridgeville, Del.

Surplus Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda,
Nancy Hall and Yellow Jersey, $3.00 per 1000.
Cash, please. Milford Greenliouse, Milford, 111.

Beet plants. Early Eclipse, 55c per 100, $2.75
per 1000, Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $3.00 per
10<K). Colfax Greenliouse. Colfax, III.

Kohl Rabi plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Sipiires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedlings. $4.00 per
1000 Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Kale plants, 70c per 100. $3.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Leek plants, 70c per 100. $3.L'.-) per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Nancy Hall. $3.50 per
1000. Odor (Jreenliouses, lola, Kan.

Brocoli plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERBENAS

VERBENAS POTTED.
Scarlet, white, blue, striped, purple and pink;
if out of any color will fill order complete with
other colors, from I'^-ln. pots, as good as 2-ln.
plants, 3Hc each. Cash with order.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

Mammoth Verbenas in bud and bloom, 2'^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

H. M. St. Cyr, Robbinsdale, Minn.

VKKBENAS.
Vciiosu. Erinoidcs and Mammoth, white, pink
and red; 3 in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
i,,o ,.. "/^'^"^ FRANKLIN BAKER,
Ills U. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

x.T^y,'^""*^-"*'-^''^' "*=D AND PINK,
MCE PLANTS, OUT OF 2-IN I'OTS-
$3.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY

1)0, $00.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.
Verbenas extra nice 2-in. stock, in bud and
bloom $4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cycla-
men Specialist, Defiance, O.

Casl^''^"''^' '"'^*''*^ i^ulors. 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.

McRae-Jeiikinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Verbenas, assorted, strong 3-in.. 7c each".
Cash, please.

H. B. Brajidt, 38 E. Market St., York, Pa.

VINCAS

POEIILMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,
Illinois.

Vincas, fancy stock,
3-in., $15.00 per 100;
4in., $25.00 per 100.

. VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

2)4-in $,-)0.00 per 1000, $ 6.00 per 100

^"i-"" 14.00 per 100

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

13 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Periwinkle, Vima. extra fine. Tn hud and
bloom, -'i/.-in.. (io yacli. Cash with order.
Sand Si>riiigs Greenliouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vinci Variegata. heavy 3-iB., 10c each. Cash
witli order.
Sanil Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vincas, variegated, in fine shape, strong 3-in.,
<c; 4in., 12c each. Ciisli.
Atwell, Florist! Ft. Dodge, la.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

I'criwiukle, or fli.wering Vincas in bloom, 2-in.,
3c; 3 in., 5c. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Vinca Variegata. 2in., fine plants, $25.00 per
1000. W. C. Smitli Wholesale Floral Co., 1316
Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

Vincas, variegated, 4-iii~ $15.00 per 100;
3 in., $8.00 per 100.
Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, 0.

Vincas, select, 4 in., 10c each.

Kochestor Greenhouse Co., Rochester, Minn.

Vincas, green, 214-in.. 4c each,
^J?l. ''riiwn, Springfield, III.

Vinca Variegata, 4-Tn,. $20,00 per 100. Cash.
Fraui'e & Vnndegrift, Monroe, Mich.

Vincas, extra strong 4-in., $l.").0(rto $20,00 per
100, J, C, Iteniiisoii Co.. Sioiix City, In.

Vinca Variegata, 2i{.-in.. $5.00 per 100; 3 in.,
$S.,'">0 per 100, Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Vinca Variegata, 2'A-iii., $5.00 per 100.

Odor (Jreenliiiuses. lola, Kan.

Vinca Major, 2 ','2 -in., 13.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, AllL

VIIN ES

VINES.

Per 100

.\ni|icl()psis Qiiimiiicfolia $15.00

.\iiipclopsis Veitcliii, strong 2-yr 20.00

Evon.vmu.s Riidicans, green and variegated,

2 yr 12.00

EvdiiymiK Aciit.'i, from pots 12.00

lIccliT.i Ili'lix, pot-crown, strong 25.00

Iliimulus LiiiMilns. Mop Vines, strong roots 12.00
J.'isininiiin Niiilitlcirniu. strong, pot-grown.. 30.00

Ljiiicera Halliaii.i, strong, pot grown 15.00

rol.vgoniim r.aldsclmaniciun 40.00

I'lieraria Thuiiliergiana, Kmlzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford, N. J.

Maurandia vines, strong 2',i-iu., 6c each.
Cash witli ordir.
.s.ind Springs (ireenlioiise. Sand Springs, Okla.

VIOLETS

VIOLETS.
Violets, Swanley Wliite, double. 2-in. pots,
$S,00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000: Gov. Herrick,
I'rincoss of Wales, single, rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100. $35,00 per 10(H).

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

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2 in. pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash,

Olaf G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

Double Violet .Myrie Ijouise, best double,
strong and healthy plants. Write for prices.

Wilson Violet Farm, Big Rapids, Mich.

WISTERIA

Wistaria Blue, strong 2V4-ln., $5.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

146

The Florists' Review

JCNB 9, 1921

MISCELLANEOUS^

Geraniums, pink, white and red, 4-ln., 10c and
12c eaoli; 3-in., iV^c each, none better.

I'arlor Ivy, 3-in., 4c each; rooted cuttingB, Ic.

Wandering Jew, rooted cuttings, Ic each.

Daisy Mrs. Sunder, in bloom, 4-ln., 10c each.

Clematis Paniculata, 31n., 10c eacli,

Uegonia Silver Grape Lieaf, very tine 4-in., in
bloom, 20c each.

Assorted Ivy Geraniums, 3-in., 7c each.

Cannas, mixed, 4-in., 7c each.

t'oieus, 10 varieties, 2Vj-in., 3M!C; 3-ln., 5c
cufh.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 3-ln., 8c each.

Snap<lrHgons, pink, white and red, 2%-in.,
4c each.

Alternantherns, red and yellow, 3-ln., '>c each.

Ijobelias, blue, 2Vj-in., 3c each.

Alyssum, 2%-in., 3c each.

Salvias, extra strong 3-in., 5c; transplanted,
none better at any price, l%c each. Can ship
(juick. Cash with order, please.

Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Size Per 100

Salvia Ronfire 3 -In. $4.00

Salvia Ronflre 2%-ln. 2.80

Mammoth Verbena, mixed 3 -in. 4.00

Alyssum Little Gem, bloom 2%-in. 2.50

Aehyranthes, red and yellow,

mixed 3V4-in. 5.00

Achyrantlies, red only 2Mi-in. 2.50

I'arlor Ivy 3%-in. 5.00

Parlor Ivy 2%-ln. 2.50

Heliotrope 3 -In. 4.00

Petunia Rosy Mom, bloom 2%-ln. 3.00

Petunias, niBed edge 2%-in. 3.00

Rudbeckla Golden Glow 3%-ln. 5.00

Canna The Gem, strong SMs-ln. 5.00

All Seasons Cabbage plants .20

Cash, please.

GEO. B. MORRELL, TORRESDALE. PA.

Ix)belia8. Mallard, double, and Dwarf, and
Tall, single; strong 2-in. plants, $2.00 per 100.

Pansies, German strain, transplanted. In bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, strong, transplanted, Early
Wakefield, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.

Celeriac. str«ng, transplanted, 75c per 100,
$0.00 per 1000.

Pepper Ruby Kiiy;, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Eggplants, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000.

Tomato John Baer, strong 2%-ln. pots, $2.50
per 100.

Feverfew, 3%-in., $7.50 per 100.

Geranium Sallerol out of flats, $2.00 per 100;
mixed out of 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

SELECTED OFFERINGS.

Roval Aster, lavender, 2-ln 3c each

Carnation White Enchantress, 2i4-in 4c each

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,

2in 3c each

Salvias, SMs-in 8c each

Salvias. 2V4-in 5c each

Calendula Orange King, 2V4-ln 4c each

Dahlias, mixed, 214-in 4c each

MIU.ER THE FLORIST,
Oakland ami Wallace Ayes., Covington, Ky.

THE BEST WAT

to cet rid of your surplns atock

Is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classifled Advs.

Tradescantias. or Wandering Jew, variegated
and Tricolor, red; Parlor Ivy and Cupheas, rooted
cuttings, 7.')C per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. 2, Elwood. Ind.

See diiplaj advertisement, In the issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.
J. A. Bwartley A Sons. Sterling, 111.

TO EXCMANQE

To Exchange — Carnations, Coletu, Steviaa,
Verbenas, Salvias, Calendulas, Chrysanthe-
mums, VIncas, varlejrated, Alba and Rosea,
2 "4 and 3-ln. stock, for Bulbs, Geraniums,
or what have you? J. C. Stelnhauser, Pltts-
burg, Kan.

\A/ANTEP

Wanted — Eoheverias, several thousand, by
West Laurel Hill Cemetery Co., Pencoyd P. 0.,
Montg. Co.. Pa.

Wanted— Prices on 2000 rooted Polnsettia cut-
tings, by July 10. Mclntyre Floral Co., 1502
Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.

CAME STAKES

CA.NE stakes".

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, greea $0.60 $ 5.00

2 foot, greea 70 5.50

2V6-foot, green 75 6.60

3 -foot, greea 90 8.00

3V4-foot, green 1.00 9.60

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANB STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
1^ ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 ins.. $9.50; 2\i
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 8% ft., $14.50; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON A CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

CAWNATIOW STAPLES

Superior Carnation staples, best staples on the
market, 35c per 1000, 8000 for $1.00, postpaid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

I'illsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
■3000 for $1.00. I. L. PllUbury, Galesburg, 111.

CHARCOAL ~

Use prepared charcoal for yonr potting soil,
50 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.75; 1000 lbs., $35.00
plus 15c for containers.

Peter Pearson, 5748 Gunnison St., Chicago.

FERTILIZERS ~

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.50

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora. 111.

QOLPFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Ooldflsb Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

QREENS

STRING 8MILAX,

ASPARAGUS PLUM08US SPRAYS

Orders filled promptly on short notice.

Write or wire.

THE CROWN FERNERY, PIERSON, FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THE PBNNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is finely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly, $1.35 per 2 bu. sacks; 5
sacks and up, $1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

Ijeaf Mold: The great soil conditioner for
lawns, gardens, shrubbery and potted plants,
$1.15 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Send 10c
for sample.
Rudolph E. Wllllg. Poughkeepsle. N. Y.

MAQNOLIA LEAVES ~

DR. DUX, SPECIAL CUT PRICES.
Magnolia leaves. Dr. Dux Superiora Brand,
brown, red, and green: original cartons, $1.50
each; 5 cartons, $7.25; 10 cartons, $14.00.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL-
POTS ~

NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
This is the real good kind.

Per 1000 Per 1000

2V4-ln $4.25 4 in $11.50

2%-in 5.00 5 in 18.25

Sin 6.75 Bin 24.26

8H-in 9.25

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

NEPONSET POT,P SAVE EXPRESS.
2»4-in., $4.55 per 1000; 2^4-ln., $5.25; 3-)n.,
$7.25; 3H-ln., $9.90: * in., $12.40; 5-ln., $19.35;
6-in., $25.90 per 10-HJ. We are Western head-
quarters. Immediate delivery.

GULLETT A S0.V8, LINCOLN. ILL.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.
RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up.
Irtr; .50 lbs. up, llMic; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash
with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of
natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Cliambors St., New York. N. Y.

RATTAN

Rattan and other basket material, price and
sample shipped for 25c.
F. Arzie, Whitehouse, Fla.

SHEET MOSS

FOR HANGING BASKETS.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks,
$2.50 per sack. Immediate delivery.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

8PHAONUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPBD BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

1 bale $1.26 per bale

10 bales 1.10 per bale

25 bales 1.00 per bale

60 bales 95 per bale

100 bales 90 per bale

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago,

$1.35 per bale, 10 bales, $13.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard, 14 to 16 by 45-inch burlapped bales,

high grade moss, 10 to 25 bales, 75c each.

DISCOUNT — 3% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, la burlap,

10 bales, $7.50;

10 bags, $5.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt ■hipment.

FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 64, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS
Special prices on best quality; It to Itt
bales, standard sise, burlapped, 7i« per
bale; 10 to 100 bales. In wire, 4So psr bal*.
Cash with order. Prompt serrlca. Writ*
for prices on carlots.

BBRT HANCOOK
BOX 7. CITY POINT. WI».

FOB SALE AT PRB-WAR PRIOBS.
Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, TBc
per bale; in wire bales, 46c per bale.

No orders too small, and am in a position to
flu orders for carload lots. Write for prices.
Cash with order.

F. K. RESHEL, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.25;

10 bales for $11.80.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, QUICK SHIPMENT.

Standard burlap bales, $1.30; 10 bales, $12.50;
25 bales, $31.25 f. o. b. Uncoln: wired bales,
95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bhl. bale, $3.50, 5 bales,
$13.00: 5 bbl. bale, $1.80; 5 bales, $9.00; 8 bbl.
bale, $2.00. Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul. Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales, 5 bales, $9.00;
25 bales, $37.50. Burlap 35c per bale. Cash.
Calvin Conklln, Cedar Run. N. J.

Best Moss at lowest prices.
J. L. Sherlc. Warrens, Wis.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $5.00;

% ton, $10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delivery.

I.>arge8t shippers of Tobacco byproducts In

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

Box 4. Fostoria. 0.

TOBACCO STEMS.
$15.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Cellna, Sidney or
Van Wert. O.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO.,

Lima, O.

Makers of San Felice and

El Verso Cigars.

TOBACCO DUST.
Clean. uniform, finely powdered; packed
wooden cases, paper lined, containing about
.lOO lbs., 2c per lb., f. o. b. Lancaster, Pa.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282 B. Ijiincaster, Pa.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO .STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1..'')0 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplln. Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

.Toplin. Mo.

Buy close to home. The freight rate is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Fr.'ink P. ly'wis Cigar Company. Peoria, 111.

Tobacco Dust, 1.50-lb. bags^ $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city In Indiana.

The Y'Kor Co.. Jtoi 4, Fostoria, 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. ^pe-
clnl price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.50 per bale, $20.00 per ton.

The Bast Lawn Gardens. Urbana, O.

i Fresh Cigar Tobacco stems. $1.00 per 100 Ibe.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Blnft, Mo.

Juki 9, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

147

"A satisfied customer is the best AD*'

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of a. J. Wathko & Sons Floral Co., Bediord, Ohio, writei:

"It is a pleasure tome to express my opinion in regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. I wish to state that I speak of many years' experience as an archi-
tect and ^now when material is fit for a certain place. Tbe fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
has no eaual."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, New Wnten ud North At«s. CHICAGO, ni-.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hard'ware, Permanite, Paint, etc

Pat. Oct. 30, 1919

Mention The Reylew when you write.

WIRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Lengtk

6 feet $12.50 per 1000

5% feet 10.00 per 1000

B feet lO.OO per 1000

4 feet 7.50 per 1000

Cash with order, please.

PETER REINBERG,

38 E. RaBd»l>h St., Chicago, 111.

WIRE WORK ~

Wl MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON,
175 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Wire Work, refer to our ad in the tsaue of
March 10, or write ua for complete list of aioKle
and double wreatba. Very attractive price*.
8. 8. Skidelaky 4fc Co.. BO Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

liABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Perry Village, N. H.

PLANNING VENTILATORS,

What is the proper size for ventila-
tors for a small house, 14x24 feet, which
is four feet high at the eaves and eight
and one-half high at the ridge!

L. J. S.— Pa.

The exact size of the ventilators will
vary with the dimensions of the glass
used for the remainder of the roof,
which we presume is somewhere from
twelve to sixteen inches in width. It
would be advisable to use ventilator
sashes with from four to five rows of
the narrow sizes to three or four of the
wider glass, using, of course, the same
width of glass as for the roof itself.
For a house of this width the ventila-
tors will not require glass more than
sixteen inches long, especially if the
row of sashes is continuous or with only
one row of glass between the sashes. If
the latter method is used, from three
to five sashes will be required, accord-
ing to the size of the glass and the num-
ber of panes in each. If there is glass in
one or both of the walls, it is often de-
sirable to have two or three sashes in
one or both walls, especially if the
house is to be used in the summer.
These sashes should have two rows of
glass of the size used in the walls.

SOW BUG.

A True Story.

OMce of Alfred Goldring

Florist

Coblesklll, New York

March 17th
We use KAMMOHS'S SI^UO
SHOT on Currant Bushes in
the Spring before the leaves are
started. We put it on around
the roots and have done It for
two years, and find that the
worms are killed before they
get on the bush. For potatoes
we put on SliTTG SHOT as soon
as the bugs come, and we have
good vines, plenty of tubers
and no bugs. It Is the best
thing we have ever used. Por
Sow Sjigm in gTe«nlioii»«« It is sure deatli. We had a lot of them before using
SXtVO SHOT but they got out where it is used.

ALFRED GOLDRING.

Slug Shot for Sow Bugs.

It la with great pleasaT« eaoli week Z read your valued paper, and X like to
give a helping liand when Z can. I do not wish to say anything against the
use of Paris green and uvLgax, or bran, or any other material, for Z know these
are all good to kill bngv, such as wood lice (sow bugs), etc. Bnt Z wotild like
to state, as Z have done formerly, for the benefit of anyone bothered with sow
bugs that Z have thorong'hly cleared my greenhouses of this pest by dusting
freely with KAMfOWP'S SXtTJO SHOT, spreading it well in the walks, under
the benches, along the side waUs and between the plants, using about 20 lbs.
to a 20 ft. X 100 ft. house. This Slug' Shot will not injure Carnation plants. Z
hope that this recital of my experience will be of help to others in trouble
and especially recommend its use as it is not dang'erous to human life as is
Paris green.

New Hamburg, V. T., March, 1921. AZJQZ. A. ImA.JTB.

Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works, Beacon, N. Y.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge .vou need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopeilia of Horticulture" -the florists'
6- volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of Js.OO per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

.'-.on South
I)c-art>orn St.

CHICAGO

Larkins, Fla. — George Schulz, for-
merly of Louisville, Ky., is now in
charge of one of the large private es-
tates near this town.

Sioux Falls, S. D. — James G. Coleman
recently purchased what is known as
the Tossini property, on North Phillips
avenue. He will occupy the first floor
for his own business and will rent the
second floor.

Glens Falls, N. Y.— J. L. Watkins &
Son have recently improved the appear-
ance of Monument park by installing
vases and furnishing the plants to fill
the vases.

Fort Smith, Ark. — Finding that she
grew more plants than she could use in
her own greenhouse, Mrs. J. A. Golden
now is finding a ready market for them
at other stores.

148

The Florists^ Review

June 9, 1921

Zenke's

Compound

Plant

Insecticide^ ^2p?c?

A Liquid Contact Insecticide for White Fly, Mealy
Bug, Scales, Red Spider, Leaf Roller and others.
Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

One Gal. Makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Spraying Solution

Read What Users Say

PAUL SCHRAMM & SON, Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers

Arlington Heights, 111.
The Excell Laboratories, 4535 Ravenswood Avenue, Dept. R., Chicago, 111.

Deak Siks:— Have used your "Zenke's Compound Plant Insecticide" for Red Spider,
►which I have been troubled with, and find that it has done wonders. Will advise other
florists whom I meet occasionally of its wonderful power in doing away with that pest
(Red Spider) and also other insects. Would like to have you send me at once, by
express, one gallon of "Zenke's Liquid Fungicide." which 1 am t'oing to try out for
Mildew. Yours very truly. PAUL SCHRAMM & SON.

Zenke's NEW PLANT UFE (Liquid Fertilizer), per gallon, $3.00
Zenke's UQUID FUNGICIDE, per gaUon - . 3.00

Prices F. O. B. Chicago, Ttima: 2^c 10 days, net 30 day a.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum off

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.
Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

IDE EXCELL UBORATWRIES,

$C.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial o<fer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

1 £ral. Liquid Fungicide $3.00

1 gal. New Plant Life 3.00

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. r., Chicago, 111.

THE RECBGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
afifecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 GaUon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N. J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

A Fine Setter in Retail Flower Stores

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
iu our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at
$2.00 per dozen;
$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND. O.

Our aim is to satisfy every customer — and
we do, for we furnish the widely known

Advance Sash Operator

The standard equipment for up-to-date houses

It's right — for it has had first and all
attention for seventeen years to make it
the absolute perfection of operating
devices. It can be bought at reasonable
prices; no fortune required.

Do you need any Greenhouse Fittings?
We have them, anything you want.

Our catalogue explains all and gives
illustrations and descriptions that prove
the superiority of ADVANCE GOODS.
Write to-day.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITR FOR CATALOaUE OR KSTIMATI
State Type of Censtructian You Want

King Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HuriMB BnUiiC. PykMpUa, Pa. 7 N. Irrtat At... ScrutM. Pa. 1 W. 47lh St. N«w T«rk Citr. N. T.

Uention The Review when 70U write.

148

The Florists^ Review

June I), I'Jlil

Zenke's

Compound

Plant

Insecticide, ^2 p?o? |

A Liquid Contact Insecticide for White Fly, Mealy
Bug, Scales, Ked Spider, Leaf Roller and others.
Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

■

One Gal. Makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Spraying Solution g
Read What Users Say ■

PAUL SCHRAMM & SON, Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers

Arliii;->t(jn Hcijht.^, 111.
The Excel! Laboratories, li:;> Ka\t'iisuii(](l Avmhic, Dept. R., ( 'lii<':it;ii. 111.

I)i;.u; .Si i>; H:i\ r ii.-iii Ncjiir "/,(Mil<i'',s (_'iiiiiihhiM(1 I'hiiit IiiM'i-liciilp" for Ked Spider,
whii'li I li:i\i' l]''i-ii tnMii'li"il with, and find that it lia.-- dniii' wciidcis. Will iii|\is!' otlnT
lliirist^ wlioin 1 iii'"t (jrra-ii)nall.\ of its vvoiidi-rfiil imwiT in doiii;^ awa.v with thai pest
(Ked .SpidiT) and also irthiT iiisectS; Uoiild liUr to liavc .\oii send mr at oiico. li.\
f'\|irrss. onr uallon (ji "ZcmiKp's l^inuiil Kun{,'icid(\" wliicli 1 am ioint; to try out fur
Mildiw. Your- M'i.v truly. FAIL St'llKAM.M A- SON.

Zenke's NEW PLANT LIFE (Liquid Fertilizer), per gallon, $3.00
Zenke's LIQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon - - - 3.00

Prices F. O. B. Chicago. Teims: 2'', 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for Ihe sum of

and we will .setui to yuu one l->,'allon c-tm of EACH of
llie THREE artii'les ahove, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, remtlar pru-e $S.(»n.
Use the couiwii to liie riulil and !.'el 1 Kallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

THE EXCEIL LABORATORIES,

$C.OO

6

I

I
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
I

ORDER COUPON

Use it aud save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide $3.00

1 gal. New Plant Life 3.00

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express lo

Name.

Street

City State.

Manufacturers of

4535 Ravenswood

Horticultural Specialties,

Ave., Dept. R., Chicago, 111.

/THE REC
A sprt

RECOGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE

spray rptiirdy for crenn, blaek,
white lly, tliripj and soft scalr.

FUNGINE

For tnildf'W. rust and othrr tili«hts
at}prtin« Ilowors, fruits ami \e^'ctables.

VERMINE

l-"or rpUvorni.^. an;-'lr\vorins and other
uortiis worKint; in the soil.

Quart, Sl.OO Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. CO., "'n.'j""'

A Fine Seller in Retail Flower Stores

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the ealls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
iiave decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND. O.

Our aim is to satisfy every customer— and
we do, for we furnish the widely known

Advance Sash Operator

The standard equipment for up-to-date houses

It's right — for it has had first and all
attention for seventeen years to make it
the absolute perfection of operating
devices. It can be bouj^ht at reasonable
prices; no fortune required.

Dtj you need any Greenhouse Fittino-s?
We iiave them, anything you want.

Our catalogue explains all and gives
illustrations and descriptions that prove
the superiority of ADVANCE GOODS.
Write to-day.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

M'tiii'in lliL' It'vifw wlu'ii yuu wrilc.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Typ* of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HirriMD BaiUiof . PkiUdclphia. Pa. 7 N. Irrint Ave. ScruioB, P«. 1 W. 47tli St.. New York CitT. N. T.

Mc'UtiOD Tlie Review when you write.

June 9, 1921

The Florists' Review

in

•>Tinerican GreenHou^e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M

c

D

t

D

][

D

*

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
Q
t

A

G
M
C

n

Schiller the Florist; Chicago, says ' the show house almost doubled our sales,"

Ever hear of the shaking jar?

Well, it's a glass jar containing a number oi round halls. Some- of thciii arc large,
others medium and most of them are small.

Xow. you can place these halls in the jar with the large ones on' the bottom and the
small ones on the top, if you wish. Then take the jar in your hands and shake it.

What happens?

just this:

'i"he small balls work their way down to the bottom and the large ones shoulder
their way to the top.

"J Jut what's the idea?" you say.

Why, that's life all oxer, and more es])i'ciall} right now.

Watch it. check up on it and — vou'll see.

When the business jar is shaken, the really big men get U> the tup, nv if they're
already there, they stay there. .\nd the little men, that is, those wlm are little in xir-ion,
foresight and ner\e — stay at the bottom if they're there, or if they happen to be uvav the
to]) by accident, tlicy soon get shouldered to tin- bottom. That's life.

A

G
M
C
D

t

D

STILL ON TOP

W. A. ROWE, Kirkwood. Mo.

Orders four 37x300 ft

AGMCO STEEL FRAME

Xow's the time {<> take tlu' measure of your
neighbors and vourself. Don't forget yourself, be-
cause that's where \dur main interest lies.

.\ow. which way are xou going to shake.'

If voure shaking U]> we're ready to gi\e xnu
figures.

D
t

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

i

A

G
M
C
0

t

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

5 Colubw Circk MaMnic Teaple N.T. LifeBUf. Drawer 335 Saitk BUc.

General Office - - Chicasfo

Factory ... Pana,IU.

/m

IV

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 9, 1921

inMiiiiihiiiiihiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiihTiTrnTm

First three houses built by u« for Rockport Greenhouse Co., near Cleveland, Obio.

There is a certain quality to our materials, an up-to-date-
ness of design, a fairness and courtesy to our business dealings
that makes placing an order with us a pleasure.

Our customers will vouch for this. Take the case of the
Rockport Greenhouse Co. In 1919, after careful investigation,
they gave us the contract to build their first three houses, 36 ft.
by 580 ft , then in 1920 they ordered three more and they have
just placed their order for an additional three houses.

May we start with you by giving: you an estimate on your requirements?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

finnflmiinmini EVERYTHING for the greenhouse miiiiiiniminmi

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating-machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved Challenije

Price $7.80

r LUn n^u ^ uriEi

lO cents the copy
SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00 i

Per
ear

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT-
TER DEC. S. ie>7. AT THE POST'
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. ILL . UNDE
THE ACT OP MARCH 3. IS7>

riXVIEW

A WEEKLY JOUfiNAL""' FLORISTS. SEE1)»!EN*'» NURSERYMEM

FLORISTS' PUBI.ISHING CO., 580 Caxtoa Balldlnr, 508 South Dearbora St.. CHICAGO.

Vol. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, JUNE 16, 1921.

No. 1229.

Cyclamen Plants

Extra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment in June, Sal-
mon in two shades. Brilliant Kni. Da.voreak Pink, Kose Pink, Pink
with Eye, White with Eye, Pure White, $18 00 per 100. $170,00 per 1000.

Cane Stakes

Per 100 Per lOOo

I'j-foot, green $(i t>0 i .'•.00

2 -foot, gieen 70 5 50

J'i-foot, green 'h 0.50

3 -foot, green On 8,Ui

ii'a-foot. green l.OO 9 00

4 -foot greon 1.10 1000

5 -foot, natural \:l^ 11.00

C -fOot, naiural 1.45 12 50

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.WalMtkATe., ChicMo

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLANEN-Ready Now-A No. 1 Stock

Following varieties: Brilliant, Blood Red, Xmas Red,
Wandsbek, Rose a d mixed.

2'4-inch per 100. ClO.Ou :i-incb per 100, $16.00

4-inch, mixed only per 100 $30.00

BEGONIAS Per 100 Per lOOO

Cincinnati, 2'/4-inch $35.' O $300.00

Meliur, 2'4-inch 35.no SOO.OO

Lorraine, 2<4-inch 27.50 250.00

250 at the 1000 rate.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERI, 2-inch, fine stock, ready for 3-inch,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per Kioo.

Strong stock, ready for June delivery. Order early.
All above less 5% discount for cash with order.

568-570 WuUigtM St,
Buffalo. N.Y.

Wm. F. Kastinf! Co., Inc.,

SURPLUS ROSES-In limited quantity

GRAFTED

Premier .■);250.00 per 1000

Crusader 2.50.00 per 1000

White Ophelia, . . .37.5.00 per 1000
Columbia

OWN -ROOT

$175.00 per 1000

300.00 per 1000
125.00 per 1000

The E. G. Hill Co.

Richmond, Indiana

INDEX TO ADVERTISCMCNTS AND TabvC

America for the Americans

Our new adminislratioQ has souaded this keynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Se' d us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULB« in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, but oar quality it not surpassed.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

The Lily Houae
K h'::;'^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

CVf^I AIV^FN «KOW> IIY CYCJ.AMKN SPKCIAL-
V- A \^M.,^^iyMM^l^ ivrs. IIUADY JJOAV. From n Hclectetl
Ktrnin In tlit' t'liliowiiiK' rolorH: l>AUK X!VI «S KKI>, ItKKiHT
KKI>, KOKK Wll II DAKK KYK. KOSK M AllI KNTIIA I, (pink',
AMKKICAN BKAIJTY, WHITK WITH <;A KM INK KYK, PUIIJ;:
WHITK, SALMON ^<iLOhY OF ^V ANI>SI{KK).

Per lOn I'er ICOO

2'*-inch pots M2li0 $100,00

2'<;-inch pots 15.00

3 -inoh PCS 18P0

■i -inch iota, selected 25 00

:!'2-iDch Dols. selected 35.00

4 -inch potj -lO.rO

4 -inch pots, selected 50.(0

Add 5 per cent for paci-ing. If salmon alone is ordered,

add 10 per cent to above prices.

ltF:(iONIA.'<. all kindK, k<>o ClaKsiticd columns.

FoINSKITIAS. a'4-inoh vntn.

TABLE FKKN SKKI)MN<JS. >«•«> ('liisHiHt-d culumnM.

FKI.MILAS. see C'InMsiHed columns.

ROWAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New Ywk City

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR

2 3^ -in. Begonias

strong stock, .lune delivery. Cincinnati. Mr». Peterson, f 35.00 per
100; Lorraine, W hite Lorraine. $27.f o per lui.

Cyclamen Seed

The bes* English an • Gorman strain-*, seoarate co'ora. inc'iiding the
Wand*bek, Sain on King, ard th" oner most desirable c« lors,
$12 00 per 100"'. Write fo-- .•omolete lisi of other seasonable bulbs,
seeds, ijI nts and see our Classifie a s.

See our 2-pai.'e ad in the .luie 9 issue, or write us for full list of
other stock, aho sec our Classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.. n^wTT^;
CYCLAMEN SEED

FOR ACCIST- SKPTKMKKK DKIJVEhY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100

Mrs. Buckston, br ght salmon Vulcan, d-ep rcfl

Phoenix, lifjhl red Pure White

Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio ( Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1,65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

TheW.W,B4RWARDC0..'yH".£;-g:^"

or COAITENTS.-PAGCS TWO AND FOUR

' f ' ^ ■• ..):'■

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 16, 1921

|~reenliouse Ruilders

Don't Lose Your Balance

Getting its balance, that's
what the whole country has
been doing lately.
It sure did look one time as
if a lot of somebodies, sure
were going to fall through
the glass.

But happily for all of us,
things are now back in bal-
ance and we are whistling
again while we work.

Business is sure fast get-
ting back on the sunny side
of the street.

Of course you and I know
there are still a lot of fel-
lows who, like this chap in
the gutter above, don't dare
take their eyes off their
feet.

You know, however, that
looking where you are walk-
ing to, is quite as important
as looking where you are
walking.

A lot of your friends, right
now have been lookingdown
so hard on the cost of build-
ing materials, that they

This center gutter of ours
is not as wide as Atlantic
City's Hoard Walk, but
it's wide enough to easily
walk ia, but not so wide
it casts too much shade.
vSold by the foot or mile.
See page 40. Handy Hand
B.ok.

haven't lifted their eyes up
enough to see that it isn't
what a thing costs that's
the important thing.
It's how much, you can make
that thing, make you.
Or it's the difference be-
tween the money to be made
from a new house, this year,
and the money you lose if
you don't build.

What's that you say? "Pri-
ces have not yet struck
bottom."
Are you sure?
Is anybody sure?
Haven't you lately heard a
good bit of talk about all
building materials being
higher this fall?
If that's so, aren't you run-
ning the chance of waiting
so long for things to go
down, that you have waited
just long enough to see
them go up?

Let's figure out together the
cost of a house.
You say when and where
and we'll be there.

Iord^& BimihamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

New Yorlc

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

42nd St. Bldg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank BIdg.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Elastem Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. De» Plainet, 111. St. Catharine*. Ont.

I

JUNB 16, 1921

The Rorists' Review

FI.OHICU: ■ D'riE

.lur
l-rc
wet
rcc
tha

FREESIA PURITY—Improved

Wc IH-Iifve we are the larRest handlers of hijjh-Krade Purity Frecsia l)iilhs in America. All our fields are thoroughly examined
inn tlu'ir K'ovvinK stafre hy members of the firm, to insure our eusiunu rs the hist the crops can iiroducc. We can deliver
esia hulhs early enoutrh to enalile you to Ret them in bloom for Christmas, if proiierly haiulUd. Our bulbs are not grown in the
district of California, but are properly watend by irrigation. They are all ^rown near I.os Angeles, which florists in California
iigni/e as the best place to grow liigli grade bulbs. The fact that wc s<ll i|u.intit ies in California of our own growing is evidence
t florists know where the best quality is produced.
Bulbs offered in the following sizes, all up to size:

Up to ' i $ 7.50

^-\ 12.50

Mammoth Bulbs, ''s- ' i 16.50

Jumbo Bulbs, ?i and up (quantity limited) ZZ.OO

IM. WEILAND. Florist. 602 Dnvis St..
Evanston, III.

.Xmirnan Itiill) t'orni any. I'lrieagn. III.
Ii.ar .Sirs-
Tin.' Krt'i-sia riirity you •jiiiil me this year
wrn- a-* ^uotl as i'Mt. I liavi- fdiiiul thai 1
ran alwavs ii'ly I'li your Krccsia ltull)s. The
hui:f ones f(ir cjiily tureiii^ wt-ro In for tlie
hnli(ia\s as usual.

The Hainlmw Kri'cj'.ias are tine, ijniwinj; tall
an.t havr very stilt steins. 'I'lu' colors are
\iT\ lint' aiul .sell H'Uilily. Yniiis tniiy.

(;k()iu;k c. \vi;ii,.\.\1).

COLORED FREESIAS

1000

General Pershing (It. bronze).$30.00

Viola (light hhie) 30.00

Rainbow Mixture (all sliades) 22.50

Sunset (pink shades) 25.00

Splendens (delicate blue).... 35,00

Victory (deep pink) 30.00

Yellow (pure) 30.00

.\mti-,r,iii Uiilh ('omiuUiy, ('lin'a.;o. III.
(It'iiilcnuMi ;

•lu...t a wonl uluint tin- Krei-sla liullis you
■iolil me last yoar. 1 have ktovmi Krresia hultis
tor the iiast -" years, tint 1 have nevi-r hefore
eut so lari;e n leiceiitaiie in Deeeinlier. I <'nt
fully SO s>iT cent ot my (Top tor the Christmas
holi.lays. Ther weie tine uiel solil well at the
MichU'an Cut Flower Kxiliaii;;e in Detroit.

Vour Dutch hiilhs are also tine.
Yours truly,
UOlllUlT lil..\tU;K. .Mt. Clelmn.s. Mioh.

FORMOSUM LILIES

wc .ire able this year to deliver in fixed types early and Lite
blooming I''ormosuni of the Oshiina and Krabn grown, which
aic now regarded as the two best types oi Foriiiosum grown.
liy buying through us you can as'-ure yourself of securing
the fixed types; the ordin.iry wild grown Kormosum will not
be substituted.

.Send us your ordi'r for tlie following sizes: 7 to 9, 8 to 10,
y to 111, 'I to II, Id to 11.

DUTCH BULBS

H;iy Dutch bulbs through us :iiid save excessive Ireight and
broker cluirges. Our coniuctions .ire with the largest exclusive
Diilcii growers of 1 1\ :iciiiths. Tulips and N.iici^^us.

Write ,i> lor ,.ru,^ .n FRENCH PAPER WHITES, GRAND
SOI.EIL D'OR. TRUMPET MAJOR, KRENCH GOLDEN
SPUR.

ASPARAGUS SEED

Do not find yourself short on .\sparagus Tlants, Now is the time to phiiit seed if you uant plints in .i inch and 4-iiich pots next
year. We otTer for immediate <lilivery fresh seed at the following luices:

Asparagus Plumosus

$3.00 per 1000

.s.OH) to lo.iKlO lots r* $2.75 per lOOn

2.1,000 to 100,0110 lots @ 2.50 per 1000

Asparagus Sprengeri

$1.25 per 1000

10,000 to 25,000 lots (,t $1.15 i.er lOOO

25,000 to lOO.aO lots @ l.UO per 10(X)

AMERICAN BULB CO.

"^^t^^V^MTZ No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Rorists^ Review

Jdni 16, 1021

A.

Abby A\e. Ghn 91

Acker's Fir. Shop. . 95

Ailgate & Son 90

Advance Co llC

Akln's I'lo. Co 73

Alameda Gmhses... 95
Alexandria Florist. . 94

Allen, J. K 105

AUersnia, H. W 84

Alpha Fl. Co... 73-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop... 72

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co... 50
Am. Ghs. Mfs. Co. .Ill
Am. Landscape

School 104

.^m. Window Glass. 119
Amline Co. ...26-27-58

Amundson Co 52

Anderson Gmhse. ... 96

Anderson, S. A 76

Angermueller, G. H.

40-41

Annavee Fir. Shop.. 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 125

Archer. G. S 58

Archer's Fir. Shop. . 82
Archias Floral Co. .. 72

Armapost & Co 57

Art Floral Co.. 77-81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann Bros. ...109

Aschmann, G 109

Ashborne Goldfish . . 104

ABhtabula Fl. Co 90

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 90

Atlantic Cltv Shop. 74

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nurserj' . . . 107

AuU Bros. Co 42

Aurora Greenhouse. . 86

Austin, H 101

Austin. J 73

Avenue Floral Co... 86
Avondnle Fl. Shop. . 86
Axell, J. A 60

B.

Bader Co., John 111

Bader & Co 100

Baer. Julius 71

Bailey. ITarrj- 00

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 47

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, Willis H. . 79

Ball, C. B 108

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son. ... 77

Barnard Co I

Banns. W. J 73

Barr & Co.. B. P. . . 79

Barrows. II. H Ill

Bassett & Washburn 3

Bath. John H 92

BauniRarten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Stplnkamp. .111
Baur Window Glass. 119

Bauscher Bros 86

Baycrsdorfer & Co. . 49
Beacon. Florist . ... 70

BeanI Floral Co 84

Beaven. E. A 51

Becker's Cons 70

Beckerfs Seed 99

Bees, Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . 72

Berger Bros 46

Berger's Sons. Wni. 78

Berning. II. G 103

Bernstein. John L. . 79
Berterniann Bros... 88

Begancon & Co 78

Beeter 4 Sons 81

Beyer Floral Shop. . 88

Billings Flo. Co 90

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird * Son 121

Bissinger, J. .\ 84

Blackistone. Z. D... 68

Blake. B. S 118

Blake's 90

Blossom Floral Co.. 88

BIos,som Shop 72

BluMaizc B. Shop. . 84
Bobblnk & Atkins.. 108

Boston Box Co 44

Boston Florist .... 75
Boston Fir. Shop. . . 89
Boston Glazing Co..ll!»
Boswell. Gordon.... 79

Bowe, M. A 75

Boyle * Bamaud ... 93
Bragiie & Son 68

Bramley & Son. . .91-124

Uraslan Co 99

Breitnieyer's Sons . . 84
Itrighani's Fl. Store. 91
Bright Spot Ghse . . 96
Brinkerhoff Ghscs.. 85
Broadway Florist... 94

Broderick, R. T 74

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brookins & Son .... 47

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 99

Brown Bros. & Co. . 73
Brown & Kennedy . . 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-102

Bryan, A. J 109

Buchbinder Bros 108

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 30

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burlington WUlow

Ware 103

Burns' Fl. Shop 95

Burns, H. H 74

Burpee Co 90

Burr & Co 107

Burt, A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F..121
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

0.

Caldwell, Woodsman 52
California Flo. Co. . 58
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J.. 125
Campbell Print. Co. 106
Capital City F. Co. . 82
Capitol Floral Co.. 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . . 70

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Casper Floral Co. . . 96
Central Floral Co... 84

Chandler Flo. Co 73

Chapin, 1). S 119

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82

Chase Fir. Shop 84

Chicago Carton Co. . 42
Cligo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 28-29

t'liicjigo I'lipier-

.MacUe Co 49

Cincinnati Cut Fir. 104
City Floral Shop... 95

Chirk. G. K 78

(lark Seed Co 98

Cliirke, W. B 62

Claiko Bros 63-93

Clarke's Sons 7.')

Climax Mfg. Co 44

Clody's Fir. Shop... 86
Col)l)v's Fir. Sliop. . 83

Coggan, S. W 85

('likely 's 45

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

CoIlins-RlioadeK ... 79
Colonial Fir. Shop. 70-88
Colorado Seed Co. . . 38
Culunil)ia Fir. Co. . . 72
Comli'V, Henry U.. 70

Conard & Jones 107

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Ccinnon 0 7.3

Constien, B. E 91

Coomlis 71

Cotton the Florist. . 82

Coy Seed Co 98

Crabb, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 9

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Cromer, Florist ... 79
Crescent Garden ... 79
Criley Gmhses. ... 77

Critchell, C. E 51

Crouch. Chas. W. .. 81

Crowl Fern Co 50

Crump. Frank F . . . 96

Culp & Co 89

Cunninghom F. Shop 79

Ciirran & Co 114

Ciirric & Co.. A 83

D.

Danish Seed Imp... 102

Banker 7(>

Barbee i>'<

Dards, (lias. A.... 7.')

Darling's Shop .... 94

Daut Bros S(>

Davis Co., J. W. . . ll>

Davis Fin. Co 88

Davis & Klshler 84

Dnv Co 76

Deans. Ralph 80

Dennison Mfg. Co. . 41
Denver Wholesale. .105

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Derrick. Florist ... 7.">

Dethlefs. Wm "R

DIener Co., R .IS

Diotscii Co., A 121

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co.... 85

Domoto Bros 83

Donofrio Flo. Co... 93
Dorner & Sons Co.. 109
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A 111124

Drevon-Tegelaar 102

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Dunlop. John H 73

Dunn, Robert L 73

Durham Floral Co. . 80
Diiro Paper Pro. ... 43

E.

Karp-Thomas 124

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke. Paul 58

Edlefsen-Lrt'idiger . . 83
Edwards Floral Co. 74
Egg Harbor F. Shop 74

Ehle, Fred G 58

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastic-Lyke Co 122

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop 94

Elias & Co 118

Elm City Nursery.. 106
El Paso earn. Co. . . 85
Elverson Pottery . . . 120
Elyria Fir. Shoppe. 90

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 64

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 83
Eppstein, Julius . . . 95

Erne & Co 33

Espeliii Flo. C<i 9(!

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

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons ... 79
Ever- Ready Fl. Pot 38
Excell I>aboratorie8.12.'i

Excello Mfg. Co 117

Excelsior Gmhses.. 72
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

KHirfleld Engineer. .113
Fallon. Florist .... 82
P'allon Co.. J. J.. 80 82

Fallon, John 8'J

Farmers Nursery .. .106
Feast. S., & Sons.. 81
Felton's Flowers... 90
Fenrich. Joseph . . . 10.')

Fetters, E. A 84

Fischer. Rudolph... 03

Fisher & I'.ro 87

F'islier Governor Co. 114

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral .\rt Studio. . 74

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co... 104
Florists' Sup. Use. .KM

Flower Shop

. .71-80-81 82-83 88-9.-)
KlowiTshnp. The ... 93

Fncrster Co ■i'l

Foley .Mfg. Co 142

Forlipr. a. F 77

Ford. Frank 80

Ford. M. C 10.-)

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fortunes. A. L 32

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's. Inc S3

Francis Flor.il Co.. 9)
Franklin Park Flo. . 90
Eraser Nursery Co. 80

Eraser & Son 60

Freeport Flo. Co. .. 86

Frev & Fiey 9'J

FreV. C. II 92

Frost. Chas 99

Fiichs. Henry 83

Furnival & Son 84

Furrow & Co 89

Fiitterman. Ch.ns. . . .103

G.
fJanimage & Son. . . 73
Gardiner Flo. Co. . . 77

Garland Co 12.1

Garv Floral Co 88

Giisser Co 91

Gatlirr Fir. Garden. 93

Gauge. O. R 88

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

General Bulb Co 102

Genteman. H. .A... 85

Genv Bros 81

George. Inc 82

Gibhs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 114

Giles the Florist 79

Gillett. E. G 62

GImbclR 83

Gleave'g Fir. Shop. . 94

[CONCLUDED

Gloeckner, Win. ... 76

Gloekler Co., B 103

Goetz Sons 84

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

Goldstein, 1 105

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 81

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green the Florist. . . 79
(Jreene's F. Shop... 88
Greenhouse Coal Co. 117

Grever, Wm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groh, John 117

Grohe Co., Fred 62

Groves Floral Co 89

Growers' Cut Fl. Co. 60

Grullch & Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 68

Gullett & Sons 11

Gurney Gmhse. Co. 76
Guthrle-Lorenz Co. . 77

H.

Habermehl's Sons. . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hail Association. . . .104

Hall & Robinson 73

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 90

Hammond, Benj. ...122

Hammond Co 82

Hampton & Perkins 51

Hanfling Co 105

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 121

Hart, Geo. B 123

Hart, Inc., H 74

Hart & Vick 102

Hasselbring 84

Hastings. Frank R. . 78

Haven Seed Co 98

Hawkins, W. H 64

Hayashi & Co 58

Hayes, James 89

Hayman Gnhse Co. 82
Hecock Floral Co... 90
Heelas Kir. Store... 74

Heepe Co 90

HeinI & Son, J. G. . 88

Heinl & .Sons, J 86

Heller & Co 98

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis... 92
Henderson & Co. . . . I

Henes, L. J 49

Henry Co., J 41

Hess & Swoboda... 92

Hews & Co 121

Highland Park Gha. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 108

Hill Nursery Co 10(i

Hinde & Dauch 44

HItchings & Co 144

Hogaii & Evers 95

Hogewfining & Sons. 102
Hollywoo.! Fl. Shop. 94
Holly\\f)o<l Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel. . .1(M
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atories . 123

Hopper's Gmhse 90

Horan & Son 71

Tlornadav Greenhse. SO
Houghton Gorney. . . 70
Howard Rose Co. . . . 62
Howard & Smith.. 59-94

Hudson & Son 76

Humboldt Evergn.. 62
Humplirev. C. L. . . 90

Hurff, E. F 9S

Huscroffs Fl. Shop. 91
Hyde, Chas 77

I.

Ickes-Rraun 123

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild Gnhse 81

Illinois Malleable. . .114
Ionia Pottery Co. . .120

Irwin, Roman J I

Isherwood Gmhse. . . 72
Italia, B. S 78

J.
.lackson. Duncan... 51

Jackson Fl. Shop 86

Jackson A Perkins. .107

Jaeger & Son 95

Jahn. H. H 75

James & Son 76

Jepgen, Hans 110

ON PAGE 4.1

Johnson & Clironis.. 87
Joluisou & Jensen ... 87

Johnson, J. L 85

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

Johnston, A. W 76

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire Brlck.115

Jollet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 48

Jones- Russell Co. . . . 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph ... 78
Joy Floral Co 81-108

E.

Kahler Pottery Co. 120
Kan. City Cut Fl... 39

Kastlng Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John... 83
Keller Sons, J. B... 76
Keller Pottery Co. .121

Kelley's Gmhses 88

Kelway & Son 101

Kemble's Flowers... 77
Kennedy & Sons... 74
Kennicott Bros. Co. 32

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 112

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 99

King Cons. Co 143

King Florist, The.. 73

Kinsman, A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkspray System.. 121
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Knees & Son 86

Koojman Co 61

Koppelman, Jos. ...101

Kottmiller. A 75

Kramer the Florist. 70

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz. 0 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...112
Kruchten, John, Co. 103
Krueger, Wm. F...111
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78

Krueger. Otto P 90

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuelin. C. A 40

Kuhl, G. A 86-111

Kusik & Co 38

L.

Ijx Crosse Floral Co. 82
1.^1 garde & Vander-

voort 101

Lager & Hurrell. . .110
I.akeview Rose Gdn. 76

L. A. Floral Co 56

Lambourne, Ernest. 96

I.ane, Geo. F 71

I.ang Floral Co 79

Ijinge. A 82

Unngley, R. E 80

I.4ingohr, M 96

I^inkford, W. A 82

I*armon, L. L 92

I.ivcr. J. V 79

IjiwriiHi' Flo. Co.. 80
I-cagiif till- Florist. 72
I.,<'Itorioiis. J. J. ... 92

F/'lidc & Galley 76

I^cighton Floral Co. 89

I>'m<in & Co 88

I-eonard Seed Co. . . 98

Lcvini- Co 4S

l.lclitenbiTger. J. . . 43

I-iilitenlierg's 94

Liggit. r. f 101

I-inioln Gardens.... 77

Lindley Box 43

I>ihman Fl. Shop... 9'J

I»lir. Wm. S 86

Lords Fir. R/xim . . 89
I»rd & Biirnham... II
I/>s RolilcH .Nursery 38
l>iiiise Flower Shop 68

Ixiuwrrsc & (>> 77

liovpridgc. Chas. ... 85
liowp's Fir. Shoi». . . 95

Lubliner 83

Ludwig, E. ('., f'o. 7S

X.

MiCalliim (■(. 3?

McCarron. Miss ... Hi;

McClements ~H

McClpnahan Glisis. . 41

McCUire Coffmaji. . . . H2

McCool's Grnhse 89

McCoy. L, W 93

McCray Refrigera-
tor 103

McEIrov, T. P 76

McHutchlson & Co. 99

McKenna, Ltd 73

McQueen Flo. Co. . . 89

McRae Jpnklnson. . . 79

Madison St. Fir 86

Madsou Seed Co 83

Majestic Floral Co. 79

Malandre Bros 74

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co... 88
Marquardt, F. G...102
Marshall. Geo. W.. 80
Martin Grate Co... 117
Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas-Art Basket ... 63

Massmann 74

Master Mfg. Co.... 123
Mattbewson, J. E.. 82

Mauft Floral Co 96

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 74

MeadSuydam Co... 116

Meconi. Paul 105

Meehan, Chas. E. . . 47
Meler-SchroPder Co.. 83
Melkei & Wamer.. 88

Melnhart, J. B 72

Memphis Flo. Co... 81

Menand, H. L 74

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metairle Ridge Nur. 86
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. ..116-117-142
Metz & Bateman... 90

Meyer, Adolph 75

Miami Floral Co... 81

Michal, John A 86

Michell Co.. H. F..100
Michigan Cut Fir. . 50
Middlemount Nurs. . 80

Miles Co 83

Miller, A. L Ill

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co.. 62 96

Miller & Son 87

Mills tlie Florist... 81

Miuge Floral O 80

Missouri Pottery Co. 120
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 120

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co... 48
Montgomer.v Gnhse, 77
Moore-Terwilliger. .. 92
Moreliead Mfg. Co.. 114

Mori Florist 95

Morris & Ellis 88

Morse & Beals..... 70
MosraiUer. Frank... 82

Moss. Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 107

Muir. John T 87

Mullanphy 72

Munk Floral Co 90

Miinson, H 117

Murata & Co 56

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Cn ,31-52

Murray, Samuel ... 73

Murray & Co 73

Muskogee Carn. Co. 89

N.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nat'l Bulb Farms. .101
National Florist ... 96
Xavlet Co., C. C... 95

Nebel Mfg. Co 116

Neldlnger. J. G 47

Neil Flower Shop... 90

Neilgen. Inc., N 92

Neubeck. L. H 76

Newell, A 73

N. Y. Floral Co.... 74
New York Supply. . .105

Niessen Co., Leo 46

Noll Floral Co 38

Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co. . . 92
Northern Fern Co... 50
Norton Florist 93

0.

()aklPv-Pate Co 110

01)ertln, P. N 82

O'Conneli Fir. Shop. 73
Oechslln. Ernest . . .100

Oelsphig A Son 80

Offprle, Chas. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass 118

Okkerse & Son 74

Oklahoma Flo. Co... 89

O'l/earj- Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L 64

Onarga Nursery. . . .106

Opelika Fl. Co 80

Oppenhelm, Manuel. 74
Oppermann, Anton.. 72
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co.lOt

Ormlston, R. B 73

Oatertag Bros 72

Otig, Chas. D 86

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

Owosso Floral Co . . . 84

JuNl 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

Order Your Roses

Direct of the Grower

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

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to market fluctuation*

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA
PREMIER

HOQSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

GoodvShort 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 1.200

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5,00 to 6.00

Per 100
Long $10.00 to $1 2 .00

Medium 6.00 to

Short ;j.00 to

OPHEUA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

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

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but ShorterLengths 2.50 per 100

Long

Medium
Short . .

Long

Medium
Short . . .

12.00 to
8.00 to
l.CO to

10.00 to

4.00 to

8.00

5.00

16.00

10.00

6.00

12.00

8.00

6.C0

New Ferns now here in quantity, per 1000

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

$3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Grecflhoiiscs:
HiRsdak »wi Greets Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OffKe and Store: 178 N. Wabash Aveaiie
Lane Distance PhMe. Central 1457

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 16, 1921

P.

Paducah Tottery 120

Palmer, liic,, F. E.. 70

Palmer, Wm 80

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co 90

Pantliiid Flo. Shop. 84

Paranoid Co 12;i

Park Floral Co 74-9<l

Park Florist 74

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, C. J 02

Patten, Helen F 00

Paull, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-08

Pedrirk & Son OS

Pelicauo-Ilossl 0(>

Penn (i.'i

Pennock Co 47

Penn Square Flo. ... 01

Pennan, John 50

Persliinp, K. H 88

Perstoln, Jliirry . . . Ki
Peterboroncli Fl. Co. 7;(

Peters & Sons (i.'i

Peterson Niirsory. . .100
Peterson & Son.'. ... 80
Peterson & Sons.... 8

I'fnflf & Kendall 117

Phlla. Cnt Flower. . 47
Plilla. Morists' Kx. 40
Plilla, I'ipe Supply. 117

Philips Bros 74

IMerce Co., F. O 110

Plerson, A. N 107

Plorson Co., F. K. .100
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 00
PiUshury, I. L... 85-118

Pittsburgh Clay 121

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

40-41-.'>0

Plath, H 04

Po<Iesta & Unldocchl 95
Poehlmann Rros. . .6-6-7
PoUwortli Co

1-44-105-121-124

Pooler's Fir. Sliop.. 04

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 70

Prechtl & Woltella. 0:f

Pritchard & Co ."iO

Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulverized Manure.. 122

Pumell, W. Z 50

Putnam, 15. J 104

Pyfer & Co., A. T. . 34

Q.

Quality Brands Co. 120
Quality Fir. Shop... 71
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy Wll'w Ware 35

R.

Raedlcln Basket Co. .'?7

Rahn & Herbert ... 64

Uamm's Fir. Shop. . 75

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Kamsburg, G. S 101

Uandall's Flo. Shop. 70

Uandall Co 31-103

Uandolph & Mc-

Olements 78

Itateliffe, John L. .. 82

Kuyier & Sons 80

Uet^k & Sous 71

IttHlondo Fir. Co 94

need & Keller 105

KcKan PtK- House.. 105
IteKlna Florist Co.. 73

Ueid, Kdward 47

Iteiniers Art Shop. . 03
Itelniers & Son Co. . 83

Keinbern, Geo 103

Reiuberg. P 33

Reliable Brands 121

Reliance Seed Co 91

Rennlson Co 77

Rentschler Flo Co. . 83

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Reuter Co 109

Reyes & Co 85

Ribsam, Martin C. . 74

Rice Bros 105

Rice, M., 0( 12

Rice Seed Co 99

Richmond Gmhses. . 83

Itobbins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co.. 90
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Ornhses.. 02

Rock Flower Co 73

Rockford Floral Co. 80
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

Rockmont. Inc 00

Rodgers, J. \V 91

Rochrs Co 108

Rogers, Louis M. . . . 92

Roos, Jelle 101

Rosaia Bros 03

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont (iardens.. 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Rosery Kir. Shop. . . 76

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 70

Ruch. D. K 85

Rumbley Co 52

Rupp, John F 102

Rusch & Co 104

Itussin, S. H 105

Rust. E. H 62

Rnttle, Robert D. . . 83

Ryan, H. A 70

R.vun & Culver 01

Ryan & Powers,... 71
Rye, George 88

s.

Saake, O. C 04

Sakata & Co 102

Snlzer'g Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A... 87
Sanders Nursery.... 72
Sandiford, Chas. ... 76

Sceery, Edward 74

Scheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 8

Scidllo, Adam 121

Schlatter & Son 118

Schling, Max 75

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Sclioenhut, Ins 76

Scholtz 80

Schoorl, Adrian J... 60

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis, Anton... 110

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co.. J 83

Schwake & Co 102

Scott, Wm., Co 70

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 73

Seattle F. M. Co... 64

Seligman, Sam 36

ShafTer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge 119

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgrnin & Ritter 95
Sheppard, H. W... 89
Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker, B. H...11S
Shotwell Fir. Co... 76
Siebreclit, Jr., H. A. 94

Sievers. W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson. 86

Simon & Son 98

Skidelsky & Co I

Sliinner Co.. M. B..114
."^kinner Irrigation. .118
Smedley Flo. Co... 76

Sinely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith, Henry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 89

Smith Wholesale 103

Smith & Co., E. D..111

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George ... 86
Spanner. Florist.... 90
Speelman & Sons... 100
Springfield Flo. Co. 108
Springfield Seed Co. 72

St. Joseph Box 44

St. Louis Seed Co.. 99

Stache, H. C 71

Standard Bulb Co..lOi
Starr the Florist... 80
State Fair F. Co.. 41-72

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96
Steele's Pansles.... 63

Stein, A. 0 95

Stenime & Sons.... 80
Stensou & McGrail. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co.. 72

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Storrs & Harrison. .111

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 105

Strout'B, Inc. ...71-108

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. B. M.. 69
Stumpp & Walter. . 99

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase.. 73

Suder, A. A 90

Sunnyside Ghses. ... 64
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Sunsliine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's. Inc. ... 92
Swanson tlie Florist 86

Taepke Co 84

Tait Bros. Co 100

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 58

Tassano & Son 60

Taylor, Harry E... 84
Taylor. Mrs. E. M.. 96
Tcmblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83

Thorhum & Co 99

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co... 118

Tonner 36

Toole & Son 107

Totty Co., C. H 108

Traendly & Sohenck.105
Trepel. Joseph .... 75

Trimble Co 36-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co. . . 95

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co... 80

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

XT.

Underwood, The.... 96
Union Refrigerator. 103

United Bulb Co 101

United Bulb Grs.-.lOl
United Cut Fir. Co. 105
United Flower &

Supply 63

T^nlversity Florists. 93
V. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 105
Utita Floral Co 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co. .100

Van Llndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 102

Van Meter, C. L 77

Van Meter PI. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 102

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vlck'8 Sons, J 99

Victoria Nurs 73

Vincent, Jr., & Sons. 109
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt'a Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 71

Vos &Son 101

•w.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 72
Walker Co., Wm. .. 83

Walsh & Son 70

Wnlther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 72

Want Ads 63-65

Warburton Co 70

Ward, J. A 114

Ward &Co., R. M. . I
Watkins & Simpson. 102

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens. . .107

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, P. C 73

Weber, Fred H 73

Weber & Sons Co.. 82
Webster Gmhses... 85

Weebcr & Race 142

Weidemann Fl. Shop 74

Weiland, John 87

Weiland-Rlsch 35

Welnstock'g 80

Weir, Inc., James. . 76
Weismantel, Wm. . . 48
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co 83

Werthelmer Bros 12

Western Pottery.. . .120

Western Seed 99

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

Wetsel Seed Oo 82

Wettlin Flo. Co 76

Wliite Bros 74

Whitford's 94

Wichita Floral Co. . 79
Wiedemann Bros... 64
Wiegand'8 Sons ... 88

Wlenhoeber Co 87

Wletor Bros 32

Wilbur, F. S 51

Wilcox & Co 64

Wilcox & Son 77

Wllks Mfg. Co 114

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 76

Wilson, R. G 76

Wilson's 90

WUson-Crout-Gehr. . 64
Winandy, Jr., Mike. 125
Windier Wholesale. . 40

Wlndmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Wlnterson Co 50

Witek, Joseph 73

AVittbOld Co., H 86

Wlttbold, Geo 87

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

AVoodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodruff & Sons... 98

Woodward, A. J 73

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Young, J. W 108

Young & Co., A. L.105

Young & Lester 93

Young & Sons Co. . 72

Z.

Zane Pottery Co... 120

Zech & Mann 36

Zetlitz, B. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro 91

Zlska & Sons 40

Zvolanek, A. C 60

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

HifT Hut; of the r.cdding Plants (illus.) 13

Two Growers' Oeraniiitns (illns.) .... l.^i

Making (Jomnimn C'littitiKs !•'>

(Jerniiiimi TrccH (illns.) I.'')

Flood Hits Pueblo Kirin (illus.) 1<!

(•hio drowors' Program 1<>

Uiisincss lOinliarnissincnts 10

Uattling Rose P.eotle 17

Caninhor Scale IS

Uotind for the Coast (illus.) IS

Hoston's Spring Show IS

The Osliinia Lily (illus.) V.t

Uncertainty in lU'Iginni lH

S. A. F. Mpml)er.ship Drive '20

New York 20

Indiana Tclegrai)!) Posters (illus.)... 21

l)c'nv(>r's Advertising 21

Toledo. 0 22

Club Meetings 22

— Cliicago t'lub ("loses S(>nson 22

— New York Clul) Meeting 22

Obituary 23

— Frank J. Uitzenthaler (portrait). . ~:i

— I'liarles Frederick Uoepke (por-
trait) TA

— Mrs. Hanuali (Proves 23

Page

— Asa Tii'nion Myers 2'.i

— • Willinin Watson 23

- - James (Josden 23

Mott ly Musings 23

Prornpt Pay 24

Paying the Postage •. . . 24

Our Si)en(ilng Money Shrinks 24

•It Pays to Advertise" 24

P.riet Answers '_>4

("liicago to Washington 25

Washington Hotel Rates 2.")

( "hicago 2'>

Hoston 40

Washington. D. C 44

I'lilladelphia 4(i

Kansiis City. Mo .'■,2

Pacific Coast Department ,%(•>

— I,os .\ngeles. Cnl ^td

— San Francisco. Cal ,f>8

- - Se.ittle, Wash 02

Tate's Tips OS

- - Construction with a Meaning. . . . OS

St. Louis. Mo 72

Baltimore, Md 81

Rochester. N. Y 87

Omaha, Neb 91

Page

Toronto, Ont 04

De Meester's Donation !).'>

Steamer Sailings 00

Seed Trade News 98

— Program at St. Louis 98

■ — French Hnlhs in Deadlock 100

— Why Canners' Seeds Are Dull. . . .102

— Imports of <iras8 Seed 102

News of the Nursery Trade lOfi

— Figures on Tractor Costs lOR

— Insects on IJoxwoods lOfi

— Hroad-Tyeaved Evergreens 10<>

Newark. N. .T 108

Catalogues Keceiverl no

(Jreenhonse Heating ]12

— Adding to Lean-to 112

-- Piping a New House 112

— Selncting a I?oiler 114

Indianapolis, Ind no

Dnlutli, Minn us

Cleveland, 0 120

Hartford. Conn 120

Pittsburgh. I'a 124

Providence, K. 1 142

Newport, R. 1 142

Results Bring Advertising 142

JOMB 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

^FOR JUNE WEDDINGS^

Orders Filled Same Day Received

METALINE

6-inch,

Pink and White,
20c per yard.

Fancy Edge,

25c per yard.

BRIDAL SCARFS

$2.00 each.

CHIFFON

Fancy,

8-in.,25c per yard

Plain,
4-in., 7c per yard
6-in., 9c per yard

Hessaline Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

Metallic Gaoze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

LOTUS SETS

Perpetuated— beautifully decorative, in Ombre

effects.
Per box

8 leaves

\

Each box contains 2 sets < 2 buds

( 2 seed pods

$3.00

White Cape Blumen

FOR BELLS
$6.00 per lOOO

PRINCESS BASKETS for Flower Girls

ENAMELED WHITE

No. 1 50c each

No. 2 60c each

No. 3 75c each

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Florists^ Rcvfcw

Jdni 16, 1921

WEDDING ORCHIDS

Cattleya Gigas — The deep lavender
Wedding Orchid in splendid supply

Valley for the June Bride

i$|p^ A Quarter of a Million Valley
<^^ for Market in June

Summer Novelty Flowers

The growing demand for the attractive old-
fashioned flowers has prompted us to offer still
another group of "Flowers of Superior Quality."

For the present

Cornflowers

Feverfew

Candytuft

Gypsophila

Sweet William

Larkspur

Coreopsis

Daisies

Gaillardia

Snapdragon

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

W

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

CHICAGO

Phone Randolph 35 66-72 East Randolph Street //

^.^

J17NI 16, 1»21

The Florists^ Review

7

50,000 RUSSELL

Russell Roses — characterized as the
best of all summer roses — Mrs. Charles
Russell — fifty thousand young plants in
"Constant Crop" during June, July and
August.

10-

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

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

Red Roses — Milady — Another "Flower
of Superior Quality." We offer long-
stemmed flowers of the exhibition type.

Phantom™"The Rose with a Pedigree"
available July 15th, 1921.

I.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

CHICAGO

66-72 East Randolph Street

Phone Randolph 33

il — ir

d

8

The Rorists^ Review

Jdni 16, 1921

Confidence

ia^ ■"^'^ ^..^HflMi^yJB^'VSSP'Sff^^^^^^^H '° ""^ superior strain aad in future business has
***" '•■'•<«^ li^^^'^^^mmmtMy^^ ^, - . . m^^^^^^^m niade us grow a much larger quantity of Primula

obconica of The Strain That Leads thaQ ever

before, and confidence in the florist business in

general should cause you to increase your order

for plants this season,

. .^„^^.„„ .- — -.^^^^^^^^^^^^T - ^_^,^^«m ^^^ Our Primula obconica are ready of The Large
\ ^^^Hl^ V WKwH^^^^^H^V .^Hii^Hlli^ ^^^ Flowering and The Giant Flowering strains,

'!>?*'] the original Ronsdorfer strain, improved here
^^^^^j^, ..^^^^Mi^^^™ y®*'" ^^^^ yesLT. Colors like Apple Blossom,
, y^|^^^^H^9k ^i^^^l^H^^H Carmine, Rose, Salmon and Violacea can be sup-
plied in lots of 1000 and besides all other exist-
ing colors in smaller quantities.
All plants are outside frame-grown, short and
stocky and all from 2-in. pots.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000;

W^^^"^'!'^-^ ^^ft '^'^^^r' M- ^^^^H * reduction of over 10% from last year's prices.

Primula obconica, December sown stock
from 3-in. pots, July delivery, $12.00 per
100. Use them for early flowering and
for extra big plants for Christmas.

READY IN JULY loo looo

Primula Obconica Primula Chinen.it, named varieties $5.00 $47.50

,-^5^ ^^ . , y s^? » Primula Malacoide*. old type, pink or red 5,00 47.50

/fjjO \TTVlin Tn^T-tf?J14iQ Primula Malacoide. SchiUeri, the best for cut 7.50 70.00

^/iVrKJ L C till I lUUl cUd'Utl^ Primula Malacoide. Town.endii 6.00 60.00

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

New Begonia Peerless

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PLANT-IN BLOOM FROM NOVEMBER TO APRIL

^■H

^^^1

wmf^^^^BB^^. '' ' "'

4 "•

'-'<- *•' ' "*••

¥■'■

K

-* V

\' 4.

W- .J

1 ^

v#'

Silver Medal, Netv York Flower
Show.

From the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society:

"A fine acquisition to the Winter- flowering
Begonias. Awarded First -Class Certificate."

First-Class Certificate of Merit,
Gardeners' and Florists' Club of
Boston, Mass.

Strong young plant.,
$1.00 each; $9.00 per doz.; $S0.00 per 100

J. A. Peterson & Sons

Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio

Jdni 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR SPRING DEL/VERY

HYDRANGEAS

We have the largest and finest stock of
Hydrangeas ever offered to the trade. Our
stock Includes over 10,000 of the new French
varieties. The plants have all been grown
cool, and are well hardened oft. Insuring
satisfaction to the buyer.

June delivery, 2Vi-inch pots. Hydrangea
Otaksa, stroncr plants, $8 per ICO, $76 per
1000.

June delivery, assorted French Hydran-

feas, 2^ -inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100,
76 per 1000.

HTBBID ROSES

Including Ophelia, Donald MacDonald. My
Maryland, and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very
fine plants In bud and flower for Spring sales.

6-tnch pots at $86 per 1000.

OABDENIA TBITOHII

We have an exceptionally line stock for
Spring flowering. There la not anything
-liner than the small sizes for basket work.

8-inch pots. $6 per dozen, $86 per 100.
4-Inch pots, $0 and $12 per dozen.

BEGONIAS (N«w)

Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-lnch pots, $12
per 100, $100 per 1000; 4-inch pots, heavy,
-$86 per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton with ita highly colored foliage.
Is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and moat complete
collection of Crotons in the world, carrying
at the present time for Spring sales over
'60,000 In 200 varieties, all of the very highest
Quality and brilliantly colored.
Immediate Delivery

4-lneh pots, strong plants, $13 per dos..
-$76 per 100.

5-incb pots, strong plants, $16 and $18
p«r dozen.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $24 and $t0
per dozen.

12 and 14-lnoh. specimen plants, $16, $20
and $26 each.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the blshly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
•to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Blaster baskeU, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, In greater variety, than
any firm in this country.

Draeaeiui OodselBana
Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, line
for basketa.

2 Ml -inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $86 per 100.
4-lnch poU, $60 per 100.

Fancy Draesenas

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialls.
Amabilis, Pere Charon, Mandaiana, etc. Very
'handsome for home decoration or for fancy
oombinatton baskets.

4-Inch pots, $9 per dozen.

6-inch pots, $16 per dozen.

•-Inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

Draeaen* I<ord Wolaeley

One of the very best varieties for Easter
■and Christmas, being bright red In color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-Inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-Inch pots, $86 per 100.

4-Inch pots, $60 per 100.

B-inch pots, $16 per dozen.

8-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.

7 -inch pots, $8 and $8.60 each.

Drseaena Kellerlana (b«w)
One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes. ImproTed Oodsaf-
flana.

3 H -Inch poU, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $85 per 100.
4-Inch pots, $80 per 100.
8-inch pots, made np, very handsome, $6

and $f saeh.

DraMtena Fmgrsns

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pots. $9 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $24 per dozen
8-Inch poU, $6 and $6 each.

Dracaena Termlnalls

Bzceptlonally well colored.
2 K -inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $86 per 100.
5-inch pots, $16 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smctlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-lnch pots, $76 per 100.

6-lnch pots,, $1.25 eacli.

6-inch pots, $2.00 each.

7-Inch poU. $8.50. $4 and $6 each.

Dracaena WameekU (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-lncb pots, $80 per dozen.
7-inoh poU, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena lindenll

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

6-lnch pots, $3 and $2.60 each.

S-lnch pots. $6 each.

Dracaena liOngU

Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckil.
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-inch pots. $5.00 each.
B-incb pots. $10.00 each.

FICU8 PANDCBATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-lnch pots, 2 feet tall, $2.00 each.

7-inch pots. 3 feet tall, $2.50 each.

8-lnch pots. 4 feet tall, $8.60 each.

OEBANICMS

Alice Lemon, 4-lnch pota, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.

LATANIA BORBONICA

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

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2 K -Inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000.
8-lnch pots. $12 per $100. $110 per 1000.

PANDANTTS UTIUS

5% -inch pots, $15 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $2.60 each.

ARECA LirrESCENS

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

3-inch pots, single, $35 per 100. $826 per
1000.

4-lnch pots, single. $60 per 100. $650 per
1000.

6-inch pots, made up, $24 and $80 per
dozen.

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

NEPHROLEPIS

Mephrolepls Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly in rotation.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100.

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis— (Dwarf)

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.

0-lnch pots, $12 and $16 per dozen.

8-lnch pots, $24, $30 and $36 per dozen.

11-inch tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Neplirolepis Elegantlssima Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Elegantlssima, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2)^ -inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1000.

4-inch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.
Nephrolepis SmIthU

The greatly improved Amerpohlll. It la
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlll
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This
variety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot. being particularly showy for
basket work.

4-lnch pots, $6 per dozen. $40 per 100.

Nephrolepis Teddy Junior
A grand dwarf Fern. FHne young plants
from 2V4-inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1000.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per dozen.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-lncb tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.

Nephrolepis HarrlsU or RocscTcIt

4-lnch poU, $35 per 100.

ADIANTUM OLOBIOSinf

Same as Farleyense. but as hardy as
Nephrolepis.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.
5Vi-inch pots, strong plants, $18 per dozen.

PHOENIX ROEBET.ENn

Very well grown plant.

13-Inch tubs, $16, $18 and $20 each.

KNGU8H ITIES

We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.

2 H -inch pots, 2 and 8 runners to pot, $10
per 100, $00 per 1000.

CTCLABfEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never In finer condition
at this time of the year. Orown from the
very best Oerman strain of seed obtainable.
Suggest placing orders at once to insure
prompt delivery.

2 H -Inch pots, equal to 8-inch stock, $26
per 100. $175 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July 1st de-
livery, $60 per 100, $650 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

VPe are pleased to announce that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enablea us to give "ur cnstomeni the
benefit by reducing. the price on packing
as follows:

Pull size cases $1.60 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.25 each

Small size cases 50 each

Half size boxes 1.00 each

TERMS:

CASH WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufllcient to cover the entire bill.
We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made

on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular

customers. REMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New Tork
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted In this list are
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Olve your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made It prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold P. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk in transit. Because of the present
nnsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of btuiness, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS:
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to have onr orders correctly filled. When we are at
fault we shall maka satisfactory correetlon.

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, '''^^ PENNA.

The Florists^ Review

June 16, 1B21

Cyclamen Seedlings

Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say v^ithout fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought any w^here, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same strain, ready now, $20.00
per 100; $180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper
pots. We will positively not ship out any of
this stock not ready for shift to 4-inch. All
popular colors, plenty of dark and light salmon.

Ferns! Ferns! Ferns!

BOSTONS— Sold out of 6-inch and 7-inch, but
have some extra fine specimens at from $2.50
to $4.00 each.

Established Boston Fern Baskets

$2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

5-iiich BOSTON, strong stock 60c each

5-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 60c each

5-inch MACAWII, strong stock 75c each

4-inch BOSTON, strong stock 25c each

4-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 25c each

4-inch MACAWII, strong stock 35c each

Ficus Elastica

strong, clean Rubbers, 6-inch $1.00 each

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

-—rn—rn—^ I I 1 1 t^asm

JUNB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

11

Roses for Forcing

GRAFTED AND OWN-ROOT

These roses are of excellent quality, stronsf, healthy and well grov/tip and are ready for imme-
diate delivery. Nowhere will you find such good stock offered for prices as low as these.

.

OWN-ROOT

9V.

Milady

Colambia

Ophelia

Dnnlop

White Killarney.

per 100
..$18.00

. 15.00
.. 12.50

-inch

per 1000

$175.00

125.00

100.00

o-inch
per 100 per 1000

$18,00
15.00
15.00
12.50

$175.00
140.00
140.00
115.00

GRAFTED

.'{-inch

Premier

Milady

Mme. Butterfly

Colambia

Ophelia

per 100
..$35.00
, . 35.00
.. 40.00
.. 30.00
.. 30.00

Cyclamen

Ferd Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants can be purchased anywhere.
•2^-inch stock, all colore, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100. If only Wandsbek or Red is wanted,

$12.00 per 100.

Chrysanthemums

When we are not absolutely sure that stock will reach our customers in excellent condition, we hesitate. The danger of
spoilage of Chrysanthemum cuttings in transit in hot weather has caused us to withdraw them from our list. We advise
our customers to order 2^-inch pot plants, which we offer in the following varieties at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000:

White — Early Frost, Oconto, Chas. Rager, White Chieftain,

Mistletoe, Jeanne Nonin.
Yellow — Golden Glow, Chrysolora, Richmond.

Pink — Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Patty, Seidewitz.
Pompons — Buckingham, Mariana, Romaine Warren, Golden
Climax, Golden Wedding, Volunteer.

CUT EXPRESS

Ship in NepMset PoU

Note Specially Reduced
Prices Per 1009

2J4-inch $ 4.10

2J^-inch 4.7S

3 -inch 6.S0

3^i-inch 8.90

4 -inch 11. IS

5 -inch 17.40

6 inch 23.30

Add ICo to above for

broken package lots.

Quick delivery from West«m Headquarters.

Gollett & Sons, LincolB, 111.

Cannes, Large Heavy Growth

100 1000

King Humbert $9.00 $85.00

Yellow Humbert 9.00 85.00

Wintzer's Coloasal 9.00 85.00

Firebird 9.00 85.00

Florence Vau(han 8.00 75.00

Richard Wallace 8.00 75.00

Mme. Crozy 8.00 75.00

David Harum 8.00 75.00

Gladiator g.OO 75.00

Crimson Bedder 8.00 75.00

Indiana g.oo 75.00

J. D. Eisele g.OO 75.00

Mr». Kate Gray g.OO 75.00

Mr». Carl KeUey g.OO 75.00

Duchesse de Montmorte g.QO 75.00

From 3-in. pots From 3J^-in. pots

100

$15.00

15.00

15.00

1000
$140.00
140.00
140.00

12.00

Pelargoniums

Eaater Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid.

2J4-IIU, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; j'-in.. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $20.00
and $25.00 per 100; 5-in., full bloom, 50c each.

NOTE REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Alyssum, double, in bloom, $3.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in ,

$15.00 per 100; 4-in. select, 20c.
Asparacus Sprengeri, 2J4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100;

4-in. select, 20c.
Begonia Chatafadna, 2M->n-. $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in ,

select, $20.00.
Coleus, 10 beautiful varieties, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1,000.
Cleveland Cherries, 2^- in.. $5.00 per 100.
Holly Berry Cherries, 2^-in., $9.00 per 100.
Golden Cherries, 2>iMn., $8.00 per 100.
Cupheas, very strong, 2J4-in., $3.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100.
Daisies, Shasta Alaska, 2^-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt. Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy

Jr., 2Ji-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 3Sc; 5-in., 75c; Boston,

6-in., $1.00.
Wanamaker, 6-in., select, $1.25.
Pteris Wimsettii, very fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Ficus Elastica, 5-in., fine plants, 20 to 22 inches high, $18,00 per doz.

Cuttings,

G«;aniums, TH-m., Nutt, Ricard, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 3in.,

Grant, Nutt, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, $g.00 per

100, $75.00 per 1000; Ricard, $10.00 per 100.
Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2J<-in., $4.00 per 100; Rooted

$1.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, best blue, 2J<-in., $3.00 per 100.
Impatiens Sultaai, carmine, 2J4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Kenilworth Ivy, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Lobelias, Speciosa and Compacta, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100.
Pansies, strong plants, in bloom, $3.00 per 100.
Magnolia Leaves Brown, Red and Green, finest Superiora Brand,

carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten cartons, $15.00; 25 cartons,

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales, $1.55; ten
bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B. Lincoln. Wired bales, 9Sc;
10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25. Write for prices on 100 bales or
carload.

Neponset Paper Pots, quick delivery, 2K-in., $4.55 per 1000; 2y^-in.,

IMU ^"'"■' ^^■^^' ^^■'"" ^'^' ''■'"■• *'^''^' ^"'"•' *19-3S: 6->n-.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, weight 25 lbs., $2.50 per sack;
immediate delivery.

Very careful packing in clay or paper pot; 10 ^ of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pot; S %, .

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, III.

The Florists^ Review

Jdn« 16, 1921

EVERY SUCCEEDING

PRICE REDUCTION

That has occurred in all lines we
handle has been immediately
passed along to our customers

QUALITY CONSIDERED

Our Line of

"Keystone Quality" Made-in-America Supplies are the
lowest-priced line in the U. S. A.

r^ M.

\rici

Wkeystonej^
v\ quality/^

THIS TRADE- MARK identifies the SUPERIOR SUPPLIES

of PARTICULAR PEOPLE

Be sure it appears on all supplies in your store, for quality is remem-
bered long after price is forgotten.

M. RICE CO.

Shall we mail you our 36-page catalogue?
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.

\RlCEi

CO.i

r:W-

SPRINKLEPROOF CHIF#ONS

are ever increasing in popularity. These practical chififons, treated with our exclusive
chemical process, repel water and, in fact, surpass ordinary chiffon in beauty and utility.

The fabric does not become sticky and lose its shape when subjected to moisture, and this
feature is approved by practical florists.

If you have not yet tested the utility of this useful chiffon, it would be to your
interest to communicate with us at once.

J^TRRf^l^C We own and operate our own factories at Paterson. N. J., and Bath, Pa..
*'*"^*~'^ whera the very latest ribbon ideas are pro luced and sold to you at strictly
competitive prices. At Your Service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

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

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

§j .-i •■■':' ^r-f: ^Z'-i -';:*.^**^*

mm.

z^"^^!^

BIG BUG OF THE

BEDDING PLANTS

-4s bedding plants and as inexpensive pot plants for spring holiday
sale, geraniums have had a strong demand this spring. In planning to grow
them another year you will want the assistance of the cultural information
in this article. Keep it for reference after you have read it.

wm

^^

EEANIUMS have been
what is colloquially known
as "good property" this
spring. For reasons not
easily ascertainable in a
time of depression in all
other lines of business,
bedding plant sales have
been the best ever en-
joyed by florists. They
are, the country over, cleaned up as
closely as the trade could wish. Nor
was the supply markedly short, except
in comparison with a strong demand.
Though the demand for cut flowers has
caused some growers to begrudge space
to plants for bedding, nevertheless the
number of inquiries concerned with the
culture of geraniums
in particular which
have been received
this spring in the office
of The Review indi-
cate that many new
hands were engaged in
preparing batches of
.stock for this season's
business. To satisfy
many requests, general
cultural directions for
this most popular bed-
cling plant are pre-
sented here.

Types.

The geranium needs
no introduction, for if
there is a plant known
universally, it is the
geranium. Within
thirty years an im-
m e n s e improvement
has taken place, both
in the habit of the
plant and in the form
and color of the flower.
The earliest double
ones were a Curiosity
when they first came
out, but they were so
double that they were
of little use, and now
a form called semi-double has entirely
displaced them. The semi-doubles have
this advantage, that the petals are not
knocked ofE by a rain storm. But they
liave also a disadvantage: Some of the
varieties, although excellent growers
and remarkably free-flowering, become
unsightly by the inner florets' losing
color or decaying before the outside
florets have opened.

The single varieties are still most use-
ful for bedding. The ivy-leaved sec-
tion has been improved as much as the
zonals, kaving beautiful semi-double

flowers, and now we have double flowers
on the bronze and variegated type.
Some of the variegated kinds, such as
the useful Mountain of Snow, are as
vigorous as the zonals, and so are the
yellow and bronze varieties, but those
of the tricolor type are less robust.

Mme. Salleroi is a type of itself, form-
ing no stems, but a mass of short shoots
spring from the crown and the plant
makes a compact little clump, especially
suitable for edging.

Propagation.

All the geraniums are botanically
known as pelargoniums, but the name
geranium is so firmly and popularly as-
sociated with these plants that it would

r. ■'■'M^

s?c^

'^y'jmii^

Geraniums that Make a Grower Glad.

be absurd to write of them under the
much less familiar name of pelar-
gonium.

When planting out for your own
stock, give the plants plenty of room
to grow. If you crowd them, the
growths will be soft and unsuitable for
cuttings. Unless the season is excep-
tionally dry, geraniums seldom want
water, but, if you must water, give them
a thorough soaking and then hoe before
the ground bakes. Keep all flowers
picked off as soon as they are fully
developed; the removal of the flowers

will encourage the plants to grow.
About September 1 take off the first
batch of cuttings and pot them firmly
in 214-inch pots. A coldframe will do
for the cuttings, but an ordinary bench
IS just as good and less liable to be
neglected. They should be shaded dur-
ing the hottest hours of the day only,
and that can be done with newspapers!
which are better than any fixed shad-
ing, because on dull days a shading
would be injurious.

Potting firmly with a good, sifted
loam IS an important point. Don't
thumb the top of the soil, but get your
finger and thumb down by the side of
the cutting like a wedge, and make the
soil around the base of the cutting firm.
The watering will take
care of the surface
without your wasting
any time with your
thumbs.

Treatment.

Geraniums should
have a good, thorough
watering when first
potted; after that
they should be watered
only when decidedly
on the dry side. More
geraniums turn black
and rot from heat and
moisture than from
dryness. In a month
most of them will be
rooted. When they
commence to make new
leaves, they should be
stood over, the dry
leaves rubbed off and
the surface of the soil
stirred. From then on
you will have to treat
them barbarously to
keep them from thriv-
ing.

Why yoH should wait

till September 1, or

about that time, before

propagating is because

earlier propagation in a hot spell in

August is not safe. Any kind that you

are short of can be propagated earlier,

but it would be safer to put them in

the sand.

By taking off all the leading shoots
this early you will usually by the mid-
dle of October get another good lot of
cuttings, which root still more certain-
ly. If you don't have time for another
batch, these plants are in excellent
shape to lift and pot and propagate dur-
ing winter.

Many growers, for lack of space, pre-

14

The Florists' Review

JONB 10, 1921

fer to put their cuttings in regular cut-
ting benches or in flats of sauil. Some
coal ashes at the bottom of tlie flats
and three inches of rather coarse sand
will suit them. It is advisable to leave
succulent cuttings on the benches a few
liours or even over night Ix'fore plac-
ing them in sand. They are then less
liable to damp off.

A light house should be given to
geraniums; it cannot be too light and
dry and airy. A night temperature of
45 degrees will bring them along fast
enough.

After the holiday trade there is room
to spread outj and then the geraniums
should be shifted into 3-inch pots. It is
not much of a shift, but it makes a
great difference to the plants. A1)out
February 1 they have made good roots
in the new pots and then is time to
stand them over, taking off all the tops
that will make a cutting and, when any
are not long enough, just i)inching out
the center. The cuttings from the tops
of these .'Mnch ])]ants will root most
easily a1 this time of year.

Pot Culture.

All early Kaster is always a ))lessing
to a man who grows bedding plants, for
just before Kaster he is fearfully
crowded; he has to exercise all his wits
to keep things from spoiling, and one of
the ])rincipal crops that need attention
is the geraiiiiinis. Then they are shifted
into the 4-inch pots, from which they
are bedded out. The February-struck
plants get a o-inch pot as soon after the
others as possible and niake good bed-
ding plants that sell to late customers,
and if you get a few cents apiece less
than you do for your fine 4-inch plants
they pay well.

One grower who is always successful
in getting his ger.aniunis into full bloom
from May 15 to June 1 believes this is
largely because he uses a rather heavy
loam. The only fertilizer is about a
fifth of sifted hotbed manure, in which
there can lie little ammonia, but it
keeps the soil open. He pots firmly, as
firmly as he can, ramming the soil down
with the fingers; this, he believes, is an
inij)()rtant jioint in getting the plants
to flower.

The treatment described above will
do for all the geraniums of the zonal,
rose-leaf, variegated and bronze sec-
tions. The tricolor and more slow-grow-
ing varieties of the variegated and
smaller scented kinds it is better to put
in the sand and give them 5 degrees
more heat during winter and a richer
and lighter compost.

Mme. Salleroi Distinct.

Mine. Salleroi is so distinct in its
habit that it would be waste of room
to propagate it in the same way as the
strong-growing zonals. Before frost,
lift as many plants from the ground as
your needs demand, pot them in 4-inch
or 5-inch pots just as they are lifted,
and store them away in some light, cool
house. In January cut them up; every
shoot is a cutting, which roots most
easily in the sand. To alleviate the
crowded state of all greenhouses before
the bedding out begins, one can put the
variegated, zonal, bronze, sweet-
scented and Salleroi types into mild
hotbeds. Put into the beds by the mid-
dle of April, they make fine plants by
bedding time. In these varieties it is
leaf growth that is wanted, and they
are greatly benefited by the action of
the ammonia on their leaves.

Ivy-Leaved Type.

The ivy-leaved sections, used so large-
ly in baskets, vases and veranda boxes,
are treated in an entirely different way.
They are left outdoors as long as safe
from frost. A few dozen old plants will
give an immense number of cuttings.
Always put them in the sand, which by
that time of year is probably a little
warm with fire heat.

Keep them in 2-inch pots till New
Year's, then shift into 3-inch. The de-
mand for these plants is so great for
veranda boxes that it is well to shift
many of them again into 4-inch. Their
<lrooping habit makes them awkward to
grow on a bench when of any size, so it
is best to put them on 10-inch shelves,
a row hanging over on each side.

The plants of the ivy-leaved section
are beautiful and when their roots are
confined they continue to flower a long
time, but when planted out in good soil

Beaute Poitevine and Helen Michell in a Pennsylvania House.

they grow so freely that blooming
ceases.

Tor Winter Blooming.

In winter you are seldom asked for
geranium flowersj or not enough to war-
rant your devoting any bench room to
them, but you are frequently called
upon for a geranium plant in flower,
and it is just as well to have some.
Should you not sell them, they will
make a fine lot of cuttings in February.

Select in May a few hundred healthy
young plants of the free-blooming va-
rieties and put them aside as sold.
When the rush is over shift them into
5-inch and grow along in a light house,
with the pots plunged in some ma-
terial to keep them from continually
drying out; here is where the portable
shading would be especially serviceable.
A coldframe would do as well, with the
glass tilted up back and front, and then
you could shade from 10 o'clock till 4
0 'clock.

Keep the buds always picked off
these geraniums during the summer,
and in August, if they are worth it,
shift again, into a 6-ineh pot. If you
allow the buds to come up after the
middle of September, you will have
some cheerful, bright plants, that will
be most attractive. These plants, if
wanted to flower freely, should have a
night temperature of 55 degrees and the
lightest bench you have.

Insect Pests.

There are scarcely any insects that
trouble geraniums, and this is a great
point in their favor. Smoke from to-
bacco stems will drop the petals from
single varieties. Therefore it is best to
use one of the nicotine papers. They
never get any aphis on them, but, of
course, other plants near them may be
less cleanly. Too close proximity to hot
water pipes will sometimes produce red
spider, but that should not occur.

Varieties to Orow.

It is unwise to grow a great many
varieties. A dozen of the best semi-
doubles, half a dozen singles, half a
dozen of the ivy-leaved section, and
a few of the standard variegated and
bronze, will fill the bill for the man who
has flower beds to fill. S. A. Nutt re-
mains the most popular geranium for
bedding and anyone is safe in growing
as large a stock of it as of all other
bedders combined. At present the fol-
lowing varieties seem the most popular
commercially:

SEMI-DOUHLE ZONAL VARIETIES.

-Mplionse Ricard, orunge scarlet.

Itcinite Poitevine, clear salmon.

UaKuta, bright, pure pink; a snpcrli lioddiT.

Kriinces Perkins, clear, pure pink; grand
lialiit,

(Jcneral Grant, an old reliable sort, color
liriglit vermilion scarlet.

Helen Michell. splendid cliar scarlet.

.Tean Oherle, lovely peach pink.

.lean Viaud, bright rosy pink, a splendid one
fur pot culture for Memorial da.v.

.T. .1. Harrison, fine scarlet.

.lolin Doyle, a fine bright scarlet.

La Favorite, pure white.

Mine. Jaulin, center pink with border of white-
a ^trikinir and first class bedder.

Mrs. Ijiwrence, soft satiny salmon, tinted
"liite.

s. A. Nutt. crimson; still the leader among
bedding zonals.

SINGLE ZONAI.^.

Dr.vden. white and rosy pink; a splendid bed-
der.

Eugene Sue. russet orange.

General Grant, bright scarlet, one of the best
for large beds.

Granville, fine rose-pink.

.Tacquerie, a magnificent crimson scarlet-
equally good for pots or bedding.

L'Aube, lovely snow-white.

Mrs. B. G. Hill, salmon; a grand truss

Paul Crampel. large trusses, brilliant scarlet-
the finest single scarlet bedder.

JUNB le, 1921

The FlcMists' Review

15

Richmond (lem. a beautiful shade of scarlet
with a distinct while eye.

Itosalda, crimson pink shade; a grand bedder.
IVY GERANIUMS.

Alliance, lilac white, feathered and blotched
crimson rose.

.Teanne d'Arc. soft lavender, white markings.

Mme. Thibuut, clear, rosy pink, delicately
feathered deep crimson maroon.

Pierre Crozy, scarlet, erect in habit.

Souvenir de Charles Turner, deep pink; fine
grower.

SCENTED GERANIUMS.

Lady Plymouth, variegated rose leaf.

I.«mon. delicious lemon odor.

.Nutmeg, dwarf, nutmeg fragrance.

Pelargonium crispum latifolium, finely scent-
ed, of erect habit, useful for cutting for market,
an excellent tlorists' plant.

Rose Leaf, indispensable for cutting.

VARIEGATED imOXZE AND TRICOLOR.

Golden Bedder, rich, golden-leaved.

Happy Thouglit, dark green, wliite center.

Marshal MacMahon, fine bronze, with distinct
dark zone.

Mme. Salleroi. compact variegated plant; ex-
cellent for edging.

Mountain of Snow, pure white and green leaf;
a most desirable plant.

Mrs. Parker, variegated foliage; double pink
flower.

Mrs. Pollock, beautiful tricolor leaf.

Hilver-Leaf Nutt. green foliage, edged silver;
like the type except for the variegated leaves.

TWO GROWERS' GERANIUMS.

"Geraniums, the finest we have ever
grown!" This cheerful expression,
ooming almost simultaneously from J.
L. North, Sewell, N. J., and T. E. Mc-
Ginniss & Son, of South Williamsport,
Pa., is impressive of the fact that gera-
niums are thriving in more than one
locality this season. And the view of
Mr. North's house, on page 13, and th.it
of the McGinnis range on page 14, fur-
nishes convincing proof.

Mr. North, who operates four green-
houses, has grown 35,000 geraniums this
season, the best he has ever had, ho
says.

T. E. McGinnis & Son grew 20,000,
also the best in their experience. Those
in the illustration are Beaute Poitevine
and Helen Michell varieties. Mr. Mc-
Ginniss and his son started in business
in 1909 with one house, 22 x 60 feet.
They now have 11,000 feet under cover
and are planning to build an additional
house, 22 x 60 feet, and a propagating
house, 10 X 100 feet, this summer. In
the view of their house appear both
father and son.

MAKING GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

It is remarkable to see the poor judg-
ment (or is it carelessness ?j of some
florists in such a simple thing as mak-
ing cuttings. We have been told that
cutting at a joint was not at all essen-
tial; don't believe it. Cuttings will
root, of many kinds of plants, if cut an
inch below a joint, but not so surely.
At a joint is where the wood is most
firm, and if you leave a piece of sappy,
succulent stem an inch long below a
joint, it is more likely to become over-
cliarged with moisture; then the walls
of the cells are ruptured, decay com-
mences and the stem turns black. If
cut at a joint, this is not so likely to
occur. By ' •' at a joint ' ' is meant an
eighth to a fourth of an inch below the
joint.

Then, again, you will see men denude
a cutting of all the leaves except the
small, undeveloped ones, and others will
leave three or four large leaves, so that
if the cuttings were put into the sand
or potted they would be just a mass of
leaves unless you placed them far apart.
These mistakes are not always by the
boys or beginners, but sometimes by
men who ought to know better. The
trouble is due to carelessness, want of
brains and want of thought.

Cuttings should be made quickly, but

Did Yoo Ever Grow a Tree Geranium?

they should be niadti i)roj)erly. The cut-
ting exists largely on what the leaf ab-
sorbs from the atmosphere and sends
down as material to form the root.
(Tliese remarks, of course, apply to soft-
wooded cuttings tliat are in active
growth.) So do not pull off all the
geranium leaves. Leave one perfect
leaf and one half developed; that will
allow you to stand the small pots close
together.

While the foregoing describes the
way to trim a geranium cutting, it is
not a guide to the hundreds of other
soft-wooded plants we grow. With
many of the smaller-leaved kinds a
number of leaves can be left on, pcr-
liaps the more the better for the rooting
process, but if too many leaves were
allowed you would soon fill up your
]>ropagating bed, and to crowd the cut-
tings, covering the sand densely, is just
the way to produce fungus on the sur-
face of the sand, which is a calamity
ami often results in serious loss.

GERANIUM TREES.

The illustration on this page shows a
floral specimen that is rarely grown, a
geranium in tree form. This was grown
by Poole & Purllant, Winchester, Ky.,
who have grown several of these plants.
This one, however, is the best plant
turned out so far. It is a trifle less than

3 years old, is five and a half feet high,
is three feet in diameter and, at the
time of photographing, carried fifty
blooms. The method of growing it was
a bit of labor, but it is interesting.

It was grown from a fall, 1918, cut-
ting of the variety Heteranthe. This
plant, with several others, was left over
from the spring sale of 1919; so it was
decided to train it into a plant of the
tree form. It was put into a 6-inch pot
sometime during the latter part of
August, 1919. All the shoots but the
center one were cut off. That one was
••illowed to grow until it was twenty-six
inches high. Then the center was cut
out and the plant was allowed to grow
at its own free will until late in the
fall, when each shoot was topped and
rooted with other cuttings for the
sin-ing.

It was kept cool and was practicallv
untouched until March, 1920. Then i't
was repotted into an 8-inch pot. Dur-
ing the fall of 1920, it was again topped
at each shoot and treated the same as
the year before. In February of this
year, it was put into a 10-inch pot and
grown in a warmer place. The result
is the plant as it stands in the illustra-
tion.

The soil used was heavy and was
enriched with bone and watered occa-
sionallv with liquid manure.

"Does it pay?" "Will they sell?"

JUNB IC, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

Iti'liinciliii l.<l[i. :t hc^iiMil'iil shu'l-' ol s.arli't
Willi ii ilistiii. I uliiii' rye.

I^»^ulll:l. 'rinisoii pink sli:i(le; :i «r:iiiM hivMi-r.
I\ V CKUAMI MS.

Allijliii-. Iil:i'- ivliiti', l'i'iilll<Ti-i| :illM lil.ilclifil
■ riiiisoii icisi .

.Icaiiiii- il'Ai' , ^"I't l;i vi'IhIit, wliit.- iii:iikiii^H.

M 'Miil.Miil , I li'iir, riis.v pink, ilfliralcl.v

r.Mllici'4Ml ili"P ■rinison innnioii.

I'irrri' t'ri'/.,'. -laiii'i. iTi-n in liiilpii.

S.Hiv.'Mir '!.■ I liaili-s 'I'lirriiT, dri']. [link: line

"''"' .-<( i:nii;i> <;i:i{ami .ms

I,;m1,v ri.viiiontli. Viirirt-'ali-il ni<f li-ul'

l,fni<>n. (Iclic iinis IcniuM oilur.

.\nlnic;:. ilwarf. iiiiliMf^' fiMmanriv

l"rlai';;i>niiirii ■ ris|inMi lal ifHliiiin. lincl.N' sii'nl-
.'■I. of crcrt lialiit. u-i'fiil i'i<v riiilini; lui- niaiki'i,
xci-llcMt l|..i'isls" plani.

ItDsr I/'af. iii(lispi'ii>alili- fi>r- raliinui.

\ai{ie(;ah;ii i'.ko.nzk and ikicolok

i;.>l(|rn l'..-il.l<T. rirli. ucilclcM l.'avcil.

llapp.v ■riiiini.'lit. dark uici'M. wliil iitiT,

Mai-slial .Ma. .\lal lirn' lirmi/.i'. uiili ili^liinl

ciiik ziini'.

.Mnii'. Sali'Tni. ...nipart \ari.'L;a tr.l plain: ex
..•II, ■111 fur iil;;iiic.

.Mniintaiii i.f Snow, pur.' wliili. ami urci'ii leaf;
a iii.i^t (lr.-iral.l< plant.

Mrs. I'ark.i \arn--air.| f..liai;.': il.ml.l.. piiiU

II.UIT.

.Mrs. l'iilli..k. l...aulifiil triiulm l.^af
Silver l/caf .\iitt. vriTii f.iliaKr, i.i|.;i.il silvi-i:
Ilk.. IIh' i.vp- ix.-cpl fur the- vari..i;ati..l li-av.'s.

TWO GROWERS' GERANIUMS.

' ' GiTiiiiiuiiis, tlir (iiicst WO have e\t.r
L;r(ivviil'' Tliis chci'rl'ul cxjirc^isioii.
■ •omiiij^ almost siiiHiltaiicoiislv from .1.
!.. North. S.wcll. .\. .]., •■mil T. 1{. Me
<liiiiiis.s A; >?C)ri, of Soiilli Williamsport .
I'.i., is imiircvsivc of tlio fact that '^cva
iiiiiiiis arc tlirivinp in more tlian oin'
loc.ilit\ this M-asoii. And tlic view ot
.\lr. North'- liiuist., on Jiaj^c ];!. anil th it
1)1' t lif Mi-ii'iunis rauf^X' on ]>at;e 11. fur
iiisht's coiiN iiiiiiij; jiroof.

Mr. North, who o|Hratc'S four ^roi'ii
hoiiso.s. has <:rown '>."), (KIO <i;oraniums this
si'asoii, the l.rst 111' lias ovor had. In
says.

T. K. Miiiinnis & Son ^rew 20,0UU,
.ilsi) the bcf-t in their experience. Those
in the illustraiion are Beaute I'oiteviiie
.Mill Helen Michell varieties. Mr. Mr-
<iinni.ss .•iiul his son started in liusiness
in 1!»0!) with one house, 22 x fin feet.
'I'liev jiow ha' e ''1,0(1(1 feet under eover
Mill .ire jilaiininfj to liiiild an additional
hiiiise. 22 .\ t'lO feet, and a pro|)agatin;,'
iiDUse. lo X loo feet, this summer. In
the view of tlieir house appear both
father ,'iiid s(,|i.

MAKING GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

It i^ reiiiai kaldi- to see the jioor .iiid;;
Mi.^nt (or i- it i-arelessness?i of somr
•lorists ill sUrii a simple thin;; iis mak
in;; euttii;;:^. We lia\e been told that
i-uttin;; at a .joint was not at all essen
lial; don't i.rlieve it. ('iittiny;s will
loot, of many kinds of jilants, if eut an
iinh below a joint, but not so surely.
.\t a joint is \\h(re the wood is niust
linn, and if yioi leave a pieee of s;ippy,
siiceulent st'iii an ineh Ion;; iielow a
joint, it is Uitire likely to beeome ovrr
i'Ii:ir;;ei| with moisture; then the walls
of tile cells are ruptured, decay com
iiienees and the stem turns black. It
■ lit at a joint, this is not so likely to
occur, liy '-at a jtdnt'' is meant an
ci;;hth lo a fourth of an itich below the
joint.

Then. .•i;;aiii. ^•oll will sec men denude
:i cutting' of ;ill the lca\es except the
sm.-ill, undeveloped ones. .'Miii others will
le.ive three or four lar;;e leaves, si.( that
it' the cuttiii;;s -were jnit into the sand
or potted th(v would Ite just :\ mass ni'
le.i\es unless you j'laced them far .aicirt.
These mist.'ikes are not always by the
iioys or bet;innrrs, but sometimes by
men wlio ought to know better. Tlie
trouble is due to carelessness, want of
lirains and want of thought.

• 'uttin^'s s},(,i]li| |,p ntade ipiickly. but

Did Yoti Ever Gro'w a Tree Geranium?

tiny slioiiid be made. |ii'opcil\. The i-iit-
tiiio (..\is1s Iar;;(dy on wii:it the leaf ale
sorlis from the ;it iiios]dici-e and sends
down as material to form the root.
( These remarks, ot coiirsi.. ;i]iply to soft -
wooded cuttings that .ire in active
;;rowth.i So do noi |iiill olT all the
eeranium lea\'es. l.e.ixe one perfect
leaf and one h.alf developed; that will
.allow you to stand the siii..|ll jvots close
toL;e11icr.

While the foreeuiiij.; ilrsclilies the
\\;iy to trim a ;;cr;Miiiiiii cuttiiie. jt is
not a eiiiil,. to the liiiinln-ils ,,1 othn-
sol't wooded plants w,- er(i\v. With
many ot' tin sni.-iller lea \ ed kinds .a

IIIMIlbel- of le:i\is ,-;i|| lii' Irtt oil. ]ler-
liajis the more the iirtter tor the riiotilie

jiroccss. liiit it' too iiianx' lea\es were
allowed you would snon li|| up your
|'rop:ie;itiiie liril. .-iiiil to crowd the cut-
tiii;;s. co\-eiiny the s;Mid densely, is just
the w;iy to ]iroi|iiie luiiens im the siir
i':iri' ot the sand, which is .a calamit\
•Moi i.tteii results in siriuns loss.

GERANIUM TREES.

The illustration on this |i;il;c shows a
floral specimen th.it is r.irely grown, a
;;er:inium in tree form. This was grown
liy Poole \ I'urll.Mit. Winchester, Ky.,
who ha\e grown si.\,.];ii ot' tliese plants.
This line, howexer. is the best iilaut
'urne.l nut s,, i.ir. It is ;, trifle loss than

'.\ years old, is li\e and a hail' I'eet high,
is three feet in diameter and, at the
time of photographing, carried lifty
Idoonis. The method of growing it was
a bit of labor, but it is interesting.

It was grown from a ftill, liM.S. cut
ting of the variety lleteranthe. This
plant, with several others, was left o\ er
from the s]iring s.alo of lltlit; so it w.is
decided to train it into a |ilant of tli.'
tree form. It was put into a ti-iiich pot

SI time during the Latter j>.art ot'

,\ugust. llip.t. .MI the shoots but the
center one were cut off. That one w.as
.allowed to grow until it w.is twenty six
inches high. Then the center w.as cut
out .and the olant w.as allowed to grow
at its iiwn free will until late in the
t.all. when e.ach shoot w.as topped and
roote.l with other cuttings for the
spring.

It w:is k,.pt cool and was pr.act icall.v
untoiiclie.j until March. l!t2o. Then it
W.IS re|iotte.| into an S-iiich pot. Diir
iiiU the t'.all of r.>2*i, it w.as .again tojipci
•at e.icli s|,,ii,i :ind treated the s.-niie a-
the ye.ar beinre. In l-'ebrii.arv ot' this
ye.ar, it \\:is |iiit into n lo-inch pot and
grow 11 ill a wanner jd.ice. Tho result
is the plant as it st.aiids in the illiistra
1 ion.

Tlio soil used w.as hea\y .and w.as
enriche.l with bone and watered occ.a
sioiiall\ witli liijuid manure.

■■Does ir p.iy ,'■■ ••Will they sell ^ ' "

16

The Florists' Review

JONU 16, 1921

These are the questions asked about the
plants. Mr. Purllant says that they
do not sell except in a few instances,
but they pay well if the only possible
use is to display them in the store for
advertising purposes.

FLOOD HITS PUEBLO FIRM.

Washes Away One Store.

The flood at Pueblo, Colo., sweeping
through the business center, spared
most of the florists there, but the
Pueblo Floral Co. was unfortunate
enough to have both its stores in the
path of the flood. One was a complete
loss, even the furnishings being com-
pletely swept away, while the other was
in such shape that business was speedily
resumed. The recovery this firm made
was in the spirit that marked the rapid
rebound of the Pueblo citizens as a
whole from the disheartening disaster.
The Eeview's effort to get tidings of
the trade in the flooded city brought
the following response from the Pueblo
Floral Co., describing its plight and
subsequent quick recovery:

"Fifteen feet of water covered the
entire business district during the flood
at Pueblo, but we are digging out and
gradually drying off. To our brother
florists we wish to report that we are
again open for business and shall appre-
ciate all orders that might come our

"Three days after the big wash we
hung out our sign, 'Open for Business,'
and being the only floral house in the
city that produces its own stock, you
can be sure that we did business. The
store located at 523 North Main street
was left intact except the large stock
of supplies and boxes that were stored
in the basement.

Sapid Recovery.

' ' We have been educating the people
in our city for the last three years as
to the uses of flowers and the necessity
of using them, and even the great dis-
aster that has befallen us did not stop
them from buying. At every funeral
of flood victims where there were no
flowers we managed to see that the
necessary floral sunshine was present.
It certainly made one glad to see the
happiness that the few flowers brought
to these poor people who had nothing
left in the world. We took several
loads of flowers to the several hospitals
where the sick and the bedfast refugees
were taken.

"Everyone of our organization is
safe and well and ready to be up and at
'em, and as long as one's organization
is intact the fight is easy. You will
hear from us again soon as to the
campaign for the use of flowers we
have been putting over. Until then you
may be assured that we are digging mud
and helping to make our city a bigger

Looking Dow^n North Main Street in Pueblo June 6, after the Flood.

way. Being the only floral establish-
ment in the city that suffered from the
flood, we arc really in a position to say
that this is a good old world after all.
We are operating two stores here, and
tlie flood did not spare cither one of
them. The store located at 216 North
Main street was a total loss, the flood
entering by the way of the front win-
dows and making its exit through the
rear wall. There is nothing left. The
refrigerator, counters and ribbon cases
to date have not been found and we arc
awaiting word from some florist in Kan-
sas saying that he has located our
equipment hanging in some tree on the
river bank.

"Our total loss will amount to more
than $3,000. The three greenhouses we
are operating are not damaged in the
least and are producing every day.

and better town. No one here is down-
hearted, and everyone is busy. We ex-
tend our invitation to all florists who
may come to Colorado this year on their
vacation to come to Pueblo and make
the Pueblo Floral Co. their stopping
place."

A postcript was added by George
Bolt, Jr., manager of the Pueblo Floral
Co., reading, "Please send the last two
issues of The Review. Can't get along
without it."

OHIO GROWERS' PROGRAM.

The one subject that affects all flo-
rists, whether they be growers or re-
tr.ilers, is, "What does it cost to grow
our stock?" At present there seems
to be little information on that sub-
ject, 80 Herman Knoble will discuss it

at the time of the first annual meeting
of the Ohio district of the National
Flower Growers' Association, to be held
at Columbus, June 21.

During the last three years Mr.
Knoble has made an exhaustive study
of cost systems for the grower. A few
years ago he, with one or two associates,
took over one of the old, rundown green-
house ranges of Cleveland. The first
thing he did, when taking control, was
to call in an expert accountant to in-
stall a cost system. Mr. Knoble says
that the subsequent success of the busi-
ness may be largely ascribed to the cost
system, as it has enabled him to know
the exact cost of every detail in oper-
ating the greenhouses. He knows what
every department is producing, what
it costs and what the profit or loss is
from day to day. Mr. Knoble will
illustrate his talk with the forms and
charts which he uses in the system and
will tell how they may be used by the
average grower.

Other subjects which will be dis-
cussed at the meeting will be the co-
operative buying of supplies, credits,
legislative protection, and the standard-
izing of the grading of cut flowers,
plants, etc. Committees will be ap-
pointed to carry on this work during
the ensuing year.

In other words, it is going to be a big
business meeting, devoted to developing
plans which will be of daily help to the
grower in his business.

L. C. Vinson, Sec'y.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Chicago, 111. — The Grossberg-Tyler-
Finnerman Co. finds itself embarrassed
financially. A meeting of its creditors
was held Tuesday, June 14, at the offices
of the Chicago Association of Credit
Men, in the Otis building. The accounts
receivable of the company were shown
as $1,141.92, and the inventory of mer-
chandise as $1,085, making a total of
.$2,226.92 in assets. The liabilities were
listed at a trifle over $7,000. A commit-
tee of three of the representatives of
the largest creditors was appointed to
go over the books, study the whole sit-
uation, form some plan for settling or
liquidating and report at a future
meeting of the creditors. Several of
the creditors said that they had known
the boys for years and that they would
be willing to give them a chance to get
back on their feet if the other creditors
would agree. The committee is also
going to give a report on what the vari-
ous creditors wish to do, and what they
would advise doing under the circum-
stances.

Chicago, 111.— Theodore Johnson, at-
torney, 722 First National Bank build-
ing, has addressed a circular letter to
the creditors of Roy White, doing busi-
ness as the No-drip Basket Shop and
the Wonder Plant Irrigator Co., North
Clark street. White is stated to be
indebted to the extent of $4,000, with
assets which the attorney says probably
would not realize over $500 at forced
sale. The request is made to give fur-
ther time by accepting notes running
six months and a year, the debtor to
pay cash for all purchases until the
notes are paid.

Syracuse, N. Y.— Harold W. Pierce
recently entered the florists' business
in this town. He owns a small green-
house and garden.

Jdnb 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

mwjyumujuJLUiiiUiiLURU^^^^

WU«/JU«yiA»J^S/Jt'S/Jlv»Ji«<!iVft(jtx»4LV»

BATTLING ROSE BEETLE

Sffiy^iff^ify^iff^ii

r4Sir?»vir?svir^*\!r/s\ir/'*^ir/sxir*rtir*>(ir«\ir«vir«\ir«virAS\iM^^

HE strawberry beetle, Ty-
pophorus canellus, is rath-
er an ambitious insect.
It is always striving to
get into the limelight. It
first succeeded in getting
its name into print by
destroying strawberry
plants; next it caused a
stir by attacking apple
orchards in New England; but it did
not arrive in the "Who's Who" until
it began to attack roses under glass.
As mentioned, the Typophorus canel-
lus was first known as the strawberry
root-worm, because of the fact that the
larva of this insect works under ground,
destroying the roots of the strawber-
ries. To the rose growers, the adult,
the beetle itself, is of greatest concern,
since it is the beetle that does the great-
est, at any rate, the visible damage
to the rose plants. It feeds on the
leaves and on the tender bark of the
young growth, also on the eyes as they
begin to swell. How much
damage is done by the larvae
feeding upon the roots is
difficult to determine. At
times it must be great, for
Mr. Dietz, our entomologist,
has told me of a case where
the tender white roots have
been almost entirely de-
stroyed.

A paper read by Herman Jiinge, of Indianap-
olis, before the meeting of the Indiana State
Florists' Association June 7 at the Smith &
Young Co., Indianapolis.

patent remedies, but no matter what
he uses, it seems to be effective.
For, beginning about the middle of Au-
gust, he notices a decrease in damage
done and flatters himself that he has
found a remedy to cope with this evil.
Encouraged by his apparent success,
more diligently than before he attends
to spraying or dusting the plants. As
the season becomes cooler and the days
become shorter the damage and the
number of beetles continue to decrease,
until sometime in November the rose
houses appear about normal. Then the
grower, after reconciling himself to a
loss of one-half or one-third of his rose
crop, discontinues his efforts at the very
time when winter weather puts his
enemy at the greatest disadvantage.
And so it goes, year after year, and so
it will continue until we resolve to fight

Begin in June.

THE TRADE'S AID

D D n

In June, generally between
the first and the fifteenth,
the signs of the beetle's de-
.structive work increase rap-
idly, until in a badly in-
fested place there can hardly
be found a leaf or a bud or
four inches of young growth
unmarred. For all this dam-
age the beetle itself is little
in evidence, because it feeds
on the under side of the
leaves, keeping well out of
sight. It also has the habit
of "playing possum;" that
is, at the sliglitcst disturb-
ance it will drop to the
ground and lie there motion-
less, and being small and of dark color,
it is almost invisible. If you wish to
get a correct idea of the number of
beetles, blow tobacco smoke among the
plants. If you listen carefully, you can
hear them drop and so get an idea of
the number present. Another good way
of ascertaining the number is to shake
the bushes and immodiatly afterwards
let the flame of a gasoline blow-torch
play upon the ground between the
bushes. The heat of the torch will
make the beetles run or fly.

When the grower sees the increasing
signs of another onslaught of the pest,
he realizes that his strenuous efforts of
the previous season have failed, once
more, to rout the enemy. If rose grow-
ing is not absolutely vital to his busi-
ness, he may decide, as a number have
done, to drop rose culture entirely, but
if he is not so fortunately situated, he
takes up the battle anew. He smokes,
sprays, powders or gasses; he uses arse-
nate, tobacco, cyanide or some of the

Combative measures of the Philadelphia
rose growers against the strawberry beetle
were described in The Review of May 6,
1 920. To aid rose growers throughout the
country further in their fight against this
dangerous pest, the Indiana State Florists'
Association voted to submit for publication
in the same columns this excellent account
of steps taken against the insect in Indiana.

and watch our enemy, not only when
he goes over the top in the balmy days
of June, but also while he is lying low
during fall and winter, preparing for
another campaign.

Knowledge Needed.

To win this battle, we must learn all
about this beetle; in order to apply our
remedies intelligently, we must know
all about its habits and its life cycle;
we need facts, scientific facts, that only
an entomologist is qualified to establish,
and here I am glad to report that Harry
Dietz, of our state conservation depart-
ment, and C. A. Weigol, of the United
States Bureau of Entomology, are mak-
ing good progress in their efforts in that
direction.

Under natural conditions, according
to our state entomologist, the typo-
phorus lays eggs in spring; the larvae
are feeding upon the roots of the straw-
berry during June and July and in fall
the mature beetles appear above

ground, feeding upon the strawberry
leaves. The beetles pass the winter in
a dormant or semi-dormant state and
conclude their life cycle by depositing
their cluster of eggs in spring at the
base of the plants.

This is a simple and orderly plan of
life and leaves little to surmise. Un-
fortunately for us, however, the beetles
under glass have adopted a more care-
less way of living. No longer do all
the beetles deposit their eggs within a
week or ten days, but eggs may be
found from early spring until late in
July, so that at the present time we are
uncertain whether there are not two or
even more broods reared annually. At
the end of last July I found, at one
time and within a few inches of each
other, eggs, two sizes of larvae, pupa;
and beetles in different stages of devel-
opment. Indications are, however, that
at least from October 15 to February 15
the ground is free from these insects in
any form, and the beetles above ground
arc all that we have to con-
tend with during that time.
The beetle in winter, say
from November until Febru-
ary ];"), is sluggish, lying or
crawling slowly on the
ground. It seldom and only
during the warmest hours of
the day appears on the
plants, and it never flies.
That means, and this is im-
portant, that at this time of
the year it is not likely to go
from one bench to another,
so that if one bench is
cleaned of beetles there is no
immediate danger of its be-
ing again infested.

Remedies Tried.

As to the remedies, arse-
nates are most frequently
used. We have tried both
arsenate of lead and Paris
green, and according to our
experiments with beetles con-
fined in catches, dusting with
a mixture of eight parts of
flour to one of poison, P.aris
green is tiie more effective
of the two; it also has the advantage of
being less conspicuous upon the foliage.
At best, however, arsenates and all
other stomach poisons, whether applied
as dust or liquid, will reach only a small
number of beetles, because this insect
habitually feeds on the under side of
the leaves and on such other parts of
the plant as are the hardest to reach
with the poison. Hydrocyanic acid gas,
using two ounces per thousand cubic
feet of space, will kill practically all
beetles caught above ground, according
to Mr. Weigel. Since, however, the gas
also injures the plants more or less, its
use is practical only during a brief
period in summer and at that time, as
we have shown, new beetles are con-
tinually emerging from the ground.
Mr. Weigel also reports good results
from applications of wood ashes and
tobacco dust in controlling the larva;.
He writes: "These materials are ap-
plied at intervals of five days and at a
rate of thirty-five to forty pounds per

16

The Florists' Review

June IC, 1921

'J'lirsc ;iri' tlic (|Ucsti(ins iiskcil ;iIj(iu1 the
lilaiits. Mr. rmll.iiit s;iys that tlicy
<l() not sell cxccjit in a few iiist a iiccs,
l»ut, tlicy jtay will if tlir oiiIn iiossildc
use is to <lis|ilay tijciu in the store for
a(|\ crt isin^ |inr|ioscs.

FLOOD HITS PUEBLO FIRM.

Washes Away One Store.

Tile llooil at I'urlilo, ('old., s\vrc|iin)^
1)ir<iiij;li till' lnisini'ss iriitir, sparril
must of till' florists tlirlr, hut tlu'
i'ui'lilo l'"loral Co. was uiifiut imat r
riion^^li to liavi' liotli its storrs in tin-
|ia1li of till' llooil. Oiir was a ronipli'ti'
loss, ('\ en Ihr f urn isliinj^s lirin;.; coni-
plcti'ly swept away, wliili' tlii' otlior was
in sui'li shajii' that busini'ss was spcciiily
rcsuinril. 'I'lir ri'i'ovrry tliis tirni mailc
was ill the s]iirit that luai'ki'il tlii' rapid
rchounil ol' the I'uchio citizens as a
wlioli' from till' ilishi'art I'ninj; disaster.
Till' He\iew "s efloi't to <.;i't tidings of
tlie trade in the fioodeil i-ity hroUfilit
the follow iiiji response from the I'uehlo
Floral Co., di'siriliiji}^ its jdij^ht and
sulisri|iiiut ipiii-k ririnery:

•' Fifteen teet of water eoN'ered the
entire husiuess distriet duiin^' the Hood
.'it i'uehlo, luit we are ditij^iii;^ out and
;:radually dryiiii;' olT. To our hrother
llorists we wish to rejiort that we are
ayaiii op"u for husiuess and sliall ;ip|ire
eiate .all orders that niitjlit eonie our

''Three d;iys after the hij; w;isli we
liiiii}; out our sif^n, 'Open for Business,'
.■mil heiiif.; the only llor.'il house in the
lity tli;it |irodiiees its own stock, you
i.in he sure th.it we did husiuess. Tlie
store loc.-iled .'it ">L';! North M.ain street
\\;is left intact excejit the larf^e stock
III' supplies and hoxes Ih.'it were stored
ill the h.'isement.

Rapid Recovery.

''We liax'c heen educatinj; the jieople
in our city for the last three years as
to the uses of tlowers .Mnd the necessity
of usiiiy; them, and e\ en the yreat (lis
.ister that li;is l>ef,'illen us did not sto]i
them from huyinj;. At e\i'i'y fiinei'.'il
ol' Hood \ictims where there were no
llowers we manajied to see that the
necess.'iry lioral sunshine w;is jirt'sent.
It certainly made one filad to see the
h;i]ipiiiess that tlie few flowers hron^ht
to these ])oor ])eople who hail nothiiij^'
lel't in the world. We took sever.'il
lo;ids of flowers to tlie sever.'il hospit.'ils
where the sick .'ind the hedf.'ist refugees
were taken.

"Everyone ot' our orj,f,'ini/.;it ion is
safe and well and ready to he iiji and at
'em, and as lonir as one's or^;ini/,at ion
is int.'K't the fif^ht is e.-isy. \'ou will
he.ar from us ati.'iin soon as to the
c.'impaion for the use of tlowers we
li;i\i' heen ]iuttiuy ox'er. I'ntil then yon
m.'iy he assured that we .are di^tjiinjj; mud
and helpinji' to make our city a higger

Looking Down North Main Street in Pueblo June fc, after the Flood.

'.'..■ly. Jieiii;^ the only lior:il rst.'ihlish-
II,. lit in till' cily that MilTrird from the
llood. wi' ari' ri-.'illy in a pusilion to s.'iy
that thi- I- ,1 ^oihI old world after :ill,
W'l' uxi- o]pir;it in;; two ~1ore~ hi'i'i-. .'ind
till- Hood did not s|i.-iri' cither one of

tlnlll. 'I'lir ^tOle lor.'lte.l .it I'l'i .Xortll

Main street w.-i'^ .-i total lo^^, the flood
entering h\ the w.'i\ of the trout win
dows and makiii;i it-^ exit throiieh the
rear \\;ill. 'i'here i> notliin^ hit. The

I'el rie,,i;|tOr, eOlllltel-- .'Hid I'ihIlOll I'.'ISI'^

to d:ite h;i\e not heen found .•ind we .-ire
avs'.ill in;: word troiii -oine lloii^^t in K.'in
sas s.'iyiiiy th.'it he h.'is loc.'iti'd our
pfpiipment li.'in;;in;i in some tree on the
liver hank.

''Our total loss will amount to more
th.'in .$:'>,(ltMi. The three greenhouses wo
are ojierating are not damaged in the
least and are producing every day.

and hetter town. .\.i mie lieie i-; down

hearted, .'iiid e\eryoiie is hiisv. \\ e eX

tend onr inxit.'ition to all florists who

m,'i\' come to Color.'ido tlTw \ ear on their

\ .-ic.'it ion to I'oiiie to I'liehlii and make

the I'uehlo I'lor.il c,,. their --lopoini'-
I . , 111-

]dace.

.\ postcri]it w:is :idded liy (leorge
I'.oll, .Ir., ni.'Ui.'ieei- of the I'uehlo I'lor.'il
<'o.. re;idine. ''I'lcase .--end the l.-ist two
isviie-- of' The Review. Can't ;;et along
w it hout it. ' '

OHIO GROWERS' PROGRAM.

The one suhject that .affects all flo-
rists, whether they he growers or re-
tailers, is, "What does it cost to grow
our stock?" At present there seems
to be little information on tliat sub-
ject, so Herman Jxnoble will discuss it

.'If the time of the first .-innual meeting
of the Ohio district of the National
Flower (irowers' Association, to he held
.it Columhiis, ,luiie -I.

During the last three years Mr.
Knohlc has made an exhaustive study
of cost systems for tlie grower. A few
years ago lie, with one or two associates,
took over one of the old, riiiidovvn green-
house ranges of Cleveland. The first
thing he did, when taking control, was
to call in .'111 expert accountant to in-
stall a cost system. Mr. Knohle says
that the subsequent success of the busi-
ness may he largely ascribed to the cost
system, as it has enabled him to know
the exact cost of every detail in oper-
.'iting the greenhouses, lie knows wh:it
every de[i;irtiiieiit is jiroducing, what
it costs and what the jirofit or loss is
from (lay to d:iy. Mr. Knohle will
illustrate his talk with the forms and
ch.'irts which Ik^ uses in tin," system and
will tell how they may he used by the
average grower.

Other subjects which will be dis-
cussed at the meeting will he the co-
operative buj'ing of supplies, credits,
legislati\'e protection, and the standard-
izing of the grading of cut llowers,
]ilants, etc. Committees will he aj)-
|iointi'd to carry on this work during
the ensuing year.

In other words, it is going to be a big
husiuess meeting, devoted to developing
]ilaiis which will be of daily helj) to the
grower in his liusiness.

L. C. X'inson, iSec'v.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Chicago, lU. — The (irossherg Tyler-
I'iniierinan Co. finds itself emb;irr;isseil
fin.'iiicially. A meeting of its creditors
w.'is held Tuesday, June 1-1, at the offices
of the Chicago Association of Credit
.Men, in the Otis buildiTig. The accounts
receivable of the company were shown
as $1,141.92, !ind the inventory of mer-
chandise as .$!,(>«.■), making a total of
•i^L'.-liti.ilL' in assets. The li.ahilit ies were
listed at a trifle over $7,(l<Mi. A commit-
tee of three of the representat i\i's of
the largest creditor-^ w.is apiiointed to
eo o\-er the hookN. study the whole sit-
ii.'ifion, form some plan for settling or
lii|uidating and re|iort .if .i future
meeting of thi' creditors. Sever.'il of
the creditors said that they h.-id known
the hoys for ye.'irs and that they would
he willing to gi\e them a chance to get
hack on their feet if the other creditors
would ;igri'e. The committee is also
eoiiig to gi\i' .'I rejioi'f on wli.'it the vari-
ous creditors wish to do, .'ind wli.'it they
would .'idvise doing under the circuin-
^taiices.

Chicago, 111. Theodore .{(dmson, at-
torney, 7l'2 First Xafion.'il Hank build-
ing, has addressed .'i circular letter to
the creditors of Hoy While, doing busi-
ness as the Xo drip I?.'isket Shoji .'ind
the Wonder Plant Irrigator Co., .North
Clark street. White is stated to be
indebted to the extent of $4,000, with
assets which the .•ittorn(>y says probably
would not realize over $.")00 at forced
sale. The request is made to give fur-
ther time by .-icci'iiting notes running
•^ix months and a year, the debtor to
[lay cash for .all jiunhases until the
notes are jiaid.

Syracuse, N. Y.— Il.irold W. I'ierce
recently entered the florists' business
in this town. He owns a small green-
house and garden.

JUNB 10. 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

MM

BATTLING ROSE BEETLE

fty^fl>;^l^tltV^tltft<^?^l.^»l>^»iy^^^

UK strinvhcrry beetle, Ty-

T()(ij)li()nis (■;iii(lliis, is rath-
er nil ;iiiil)it ions insect.
It is .•ilwavs striviiif^ to

}^et into the liiiieli}jlit. It

first siiecee(Ie(l in {^ettiiif;

its nanii' into |)rint 1)\'
f 5^ (J^ (jestroyiny s t i' a w berry
^-^^ -l| plants; next it causetl a

stir by attaciiiii}? npjib;
orchanls in New Kn^land; i)iit it did
not arrive in the ''Who's Who" until
it bef^an to .'ittaek roses nnder j^lass.
As mentioned, the Tvi)oiiliorus canel-
jus was first known as the strawberry
root-worm, because of the fact that the
larva of this insect works under {ground,
destroyinf4' the roots of the strawber-
ries. To the rose {jrowi'rs, the adult,
the beetle itself, is of greatest concern,
since it is the beetle that does tlH> ffreat-
est, Jit any rate^ the visil)le damage
to the rose plants. It fee(ls on tlie
leaves and on tlie tender bark of the
young growth, also on the eyes as they
begin to swell. How much
damage is done by the larvae
tee(ling u|ion the roots is
difticult to determine. At
times it must be great, for
Mr. Diet/., our entoiiKdogist.
has told me of a case where
the tender white roots have
been almost •■ntirely de-
stroyed.

Begin in June.

In .Inne, generally between
the first and the ' fifteenth,
the signs of the Ijeetle's de
stiiictiN-e work incre.'ise ra]>
idly, until in a badly in-
fested place there can hardly
be found .-i leaf or a bud or
four iiudies of young growth
unmarred. For all this dam-
age the beetle itself is little
in evidence, because it feeils
on the under side of the
ie.'ucs, keei>iiig well out of
sight. It also has the h:il)it
of "(daying possum;" that
is, at the slightest .listurb
ance it will drop to the
ground anil lie there motion-
less, and being sin;ill and of dark color,
it is almost in visible. Jf you wish to
get a correct idea of the number of
l>eetles, blow tobacco suuike among the
I'lants. If you listen carefully, you can
hear them drop :ind so get an idea of
the numbiT ]iresent. .\iiother good way
of .-iscertaining the number is to shnk(>
the bushes and immedi;itly iifterwards
let the flame of ;i g.-isoliue blow-tor<di
play u]ion the grouml between the
bushes. The heat of th(> torch will
make the beetles run or fly.

When the grower sees the incnasing
signs of another onslaught of the jiest,
he re;tli/,es th.at his strenuous efforts of
the previous season h.ave failed, once
more, to rout th.> enemv. If rose grow-
ing is not absolutely vital to his busi
uess. he 7uay decide, as ;i number have
done, to drop rosi- culture entirelv, but
if he is not so fortunatclv situated, he
takes up the battle anew' lie smokes,
sprays, powders or gasses; lie uses arse-
nate, tobacco, cyanide or some of the

A iPMjirr rciiil liy IIitiinmi .Iiiii);('. of Inili;iiia|i-
iilis, iM-rmi' 111!' iiii-i'tiut,' (if llic Iiidiiiiia Stale
Florists' Assorialioii .Iiiiic 7 al tlir Siiiitli A:
VoiiJii^ (.'<>., IiidiaimiHilis.

patent remedies, but no matter what
lie uses, it seems to be effect i\'e.
l'"or, beginning about the middle of Au-
gust, he notices a decrease in damage
done and flatters himself that he has
found a remedy to cojie with this evil.
I'^ncouraged by his ajipareiit success,
more diligently than before; he attends
to spraying or dusting the jdants. As
the season becomes cooler and the days
become shorter the damage and the
number of beetles continue to decrease,
until sometime in November the rose
houses appear about normal. Then the
growi'r, after reconciling himself to a
loss of one-half or one-third of his rose
crop, discontinues his efforts at tiie very
time when winter weather juits his
enemy at the greatest disadvantage.
And so it goes, year after year, and so
it will continue until we resoUc to fight

THE TRADE'S AID

D n n

Combative measures of the Philadelphia
rose growers against the strawberry beetle
were described in The Review of May 6,
1920. To aid rose growers throughout the
country further in their fight against this
dangerous pest, the Indiana State Florists'
Association voted to submit for publication
in the same columns this excellent account
of steps taken against the insect in Indiana.

and watch our enemy, not (tiily when
he goes over the top in the balmy day>
of .luiie. but also while he is lying loA-
during fall .and winter, ]ireparing for
aiKil III r e;iiiip;iign.

Knowledge Needed.

To win this battle, we must learii all
about this beetle; in order to ap|dy our
remeijies intelligently, we iiiiist know
all about its habits and its lite cycle;
we need facts, scientific facts, that only
.in entomologist is f|ualiried to establish,
and here I am glad to report that Harry
l)iet/., of our st.ate conservation de]i;irt
inent, and C. A. Weigid, of the T'nit.'d
States Jiureau of Kutonudogy. .-ire ni.'ik
ing good ]irogress in their efforts in that
direct ion.

Under natural conditions, according
to our state entomologist, the tyjio-
jdiorus lays eggs in spring; the ]arva>
are feeding iijion the roots of the straw-
berry during .Tune and .Inly and in fall
the mature beetles appear above

ground, feeding upon the strawberry"
lea\es. The beetles pass the winter in.
a dorni.ant or semi-dormant state and
conclude their life cyide by (b'positing
their cliistei- (if eggs in spring at the
base of the plants.

This is a simple ami orderly |il.'in of
life and lea\('s little to surmise. T'n-
fortunately for us, however, the beetles
under glass h;i\(' ;idojpte<l a more care-
less way of li\-ing. No longer do all
the beetles deposit their eggs within a
week or ten d;iys, but eggs may be
found from (>arly sjiring until late in
.Inly, so that at the present time we arc
iincertiiin whether there .are not two or
e\'en more broods reared annu,-illy. At
the end of last .lul\- I fiPiind, ,it one
time and within ;i few inches of eaidi
other, eggs, two sizes of larv.e, pupa-
;ind beetles in different stages of devel-
o]imeiit. Indications are, however, th.at
at least from October l.'i to Februar\- !.'>
the ground is free from these insects in
any I'oriii. and the beetles abo\'e ground
ai-e all that we liax'e to con-
tend with during that time.
The beetle in winter, say
from \o\-eniber until Febru-
ary |."), is sluggish, lying or
crawling slouly on the
grouml. It seldom and only
during the' warmest hours of
the da\- appears on the
jdants, .-iiid it ne\-er flies.
That means, .and this is im-
portant, that ;it this time of
the year it is not likidy to go
from one biMiidi to another,
so that if <iTie bench is
cleaned of beetle-^ there is no
iiiiiiiediat<' clanger oi' its be
ing ;ig,-iin infested.

Remedies Tried.

to t lie I'elliedie^. arse

.•ire most frei|Ueutly
We lia\e tried both
arsenate of lead and I'aris
tureen, .and ;H<-or(iing to our
eNpeiinient< with beetles con-
fined in i-ati Ih>. diluting with
.•I mixture oi' eight jiarts of
flour to one lit' jioison, I'.aris
green is the more elVective
of the two; it .also li.as the adv.antage of
being less conspiciKuis uiion the fidiage.
.\t best. howe\er. arsenates .and all
other stomach ]ioiM.ns, whether applied
as dust or lii|uiil, will reach onl\- :i sm.all
number of beetles, lieeause this insect

h.-ibitually f |> on the nnder side of

the le;i\es and on siudi other ]i.arts of
the pl.ant .as are the hardest to re;ieh
with the Jioison. Hydrocyanic acid gas.
using two ounces ]ier thousand cubic
feet of sjiare, will Kill jiractically .all
beetles c.aught abo\e gi-ouiid, according
to Mr. Weigel. Since, however, the gas
also injures the ]ilants more or less, its
use is jiractical only during ;i brief
period in summer ,and at th.it time, as
we ha\e shown, new beetle-: are con-
tinually emerging from the ground.
Mr. Weigel also reports good results
from ajijilicaf ions of wood ashes and
tob.acco dust in controlling the larvie.
lie writes: "These m.aterials are ap-
jdied .at intervals of five days and at a
rate of thirty-five to forty pounds per

n.ates
used.

18

The Rorists' Review

June 18, 1921

750 square I'cct, thus assuring a con-
tinuous It'iiching of material through
the soil.'" This remedy is doubtless one
of the most jiroinisijig heretofore recom-
mended au<l, when used in connection
witli the gas, should give excellent re-
sults. It requires, however, a good deal
of labor and material in quantities that
might lie <lif}i(iilt to obtain should this
ri'uiedy lie uiii\ersally adopted.

New Suggestions.

After many trials, most of them un-
successful or partly so, we learned of
a means of ccpntrolling this insect, so
simple that at first we failed to grasp
its full significance. Luckily, however,
we recalled it just at the most oppor-
tune time for an experiment, and al-
though we tried it only in a half-hearted
way, it worked so well that we hope, if
ai)j)lied with the recpiired care and en-
thusiasm, it will solve the beetle prob-
lem for us. This ])lan, as described to
Us by a prominent grower, is this: A
layer of mulch at least one inch deep is
applied to tlie rose beds. Then between
December l.''i and January l.j, on cloudy,
cold days, the bushes should be shaken
and then the mulch should be immedi-
ately remoNcd and with it will go the
beetles. Beetle-tight receptacles should
be used and one should be sure that the
men entrusted with the work under-
stand exactly the why and wherefore
of this operation, so that they will do it
as carefully as possible. This operation
may be rejteated as often as deemed
necessary. If mulch is ])ut on only for
the purpose of trapidng the beetle, any
material may lie used, provided it is
neither rej'eilent to the beetle nor in-
jurious to the roses, and it )uay be re-
moved a day or two after applied. Saw-
dust, fine manure, leaf-mold, chaff or
dried lawn-dipjiings should be suitable.

Review Reader's Hint.

If this jd.'in. contrary to our expecta-
tions, should fail or prove insufficient,
we have another one in reserve. It is
untried, but looks promising, and was
suggested t(p us by the tobacco and
wood .'islies treatment as mentioned be-
fore and also by ;in .article in The Re-
view in which a lady florist recommends
lye solution for ground insects. We
have trie(l !ye on rose ])laiits and ap-
plications as strong as one ounce in a

gallon of water per plant have not yet
shown any bad effect on plants that
were treated almost four months ago.

We expect to use the mulch treatment
as described this winter, and next
spring we shall examine our benches
frequently for eggs, larva; and pupae
from May 20 to June 10. If we find
benches sufficiently infested to warrant
the treatment, we shall apply lye, first
at the rate of one-half ounce per plant
and later with an increased dose if
necessary. It was our intention to use
lye solution, but that requires elaborate
preparation as to tanks, pipes, pumps
and so forth. So we are going to try
another plan, developed by our Mr. Hill-
man. He mixes one part lye with six
parts sifted dry soil; he distributes this
mixture over the bench so that each row
of five plants will get the required
amount of lye, and then applies the
hose. The first watering should be
gauged so that the solution penetrates
the soil at least two inches and not
much over three inches. By this time
next year we hope to be able to report
to our fellow rose growers that this
treatment has proved successful.

CAMPHOR SCALE.

The camphor scale, which has been
the cause of a quarantine laid on ship-
ments from the parishes of Orleans and
Jefferson, Louisiana, holding up the
supply of Ficus elastica cuttings at this
time, is characterized by the United
States Department of Agriculture as "a
new and serious insect pest that may
prove a dire menace to the citrus fruit
orchards and other cultures of the coun-
try unless its spread is checked." This
pest first made its appearance in New
Orleans, where it threatens to destroy
many of the camphor trees used exten-
sively for shade along the streets. Local
authorities, it is said, are taking active
steps to control the pest and have asked
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to give assistance through its
Federal Horticultural Board and the
Bureau of Entomology, which has been
investigating the situation at first hand.

While the insect is found attacking
more or less vigorously more than 100
kinds of plants, including citrus, the
camphor trees appear to be most seri-
ously injured by it, and for this reason

the name camphor scale is applied to
the pest. How it got into the United
States is still unknown, but entomolo-
gists believe that it was introduced but
little more than a year ago, from its
rapid spread during the short time that
its presence has been recognized. Thus
far the pest has attacked chiefly orna-
mentals, owing to the character of
plants in the infested area, which at
present includes several blocks in the
residential section of the city, where
many of the camphor trees are begin-
ning to show signs of injury, a few of
the lower branches dying and a large
number of leaves falling off. From its
characteristics, however, the insect is
said to be an enemy of citrus trees, figs
and live oaks, as well as other plants
of economic value.

This is said to be the first establish-
ment of the camphor scale in this coun-
try. Hithovto it has been known to
exist almost wholly in India, China and
Japan. Reported occurrences of its
presence in the Philippines and Porto
Rico are being inquired into as a result
of the outbreak in New Orleans. It is
described as an insect of semitropic cli-
mates and closely related to the San
Jose scale, which made its appearance
in this country between forty-five and
fifty years ago from China. The opinion
is expressed that the camphor scale
would hardly go farther north than
Virginia, on the Atlantic seaboard, if
given a chance.

BOUND FOR THE COAST.

Not frequently are roses for green-
house planting shipped in carload lots.
Wholesale nurserymen handle bedding
roses in such quantities, but propa-
gators of greenhouse roses not often.
And never before is it recorded that a
firm east of the Rockies shipped into
the Golden state so large a quantity of
roses for greenhouse planting. The car
shown in the illustration on this page,
however, has started on its way from
Richmond, Ind., to Santa Ana, Cal. The
Joseph H. Hill Co. loaded it with Pre-
mier, Mme. Butterfly, Columbia, White
Killarney and Crusader. Amling Bros.,
of Maywood fame, will plant the stock
in the houses being erected at Santa
Ana, Cal., by the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co., of Chicago. The range there
will comprise five connected pipe-frame
houses, 40 n 400 feet.

BOSTON'S SPRINO SHOW.

Carload of Greenhouse Roses Bound for the Pacific Coast.

List of Bulb Classes.

The Massacliusetts Horticultural So-
ciety will hold its annual exhibition of
s])ring bulbs and other spring-flowering
jilants at Horticultural hall, Boston,
sometime during March, 1922. Prizes
amounting to $6,000 will be offered at
this exhibition. In order that intend-
ing exhibitors may be informed of the
varieties required and may provide the
bulbs called for, the schedule of classes
of Holland bulbs, which is to be the
special feature, is sent out earlier than
the schedule for the other plants. The
classes in the Holland bulb section open
to commercial growers are as follows:

-V first prize of a gold medal and $300
and a second prize of $300 will be given
for a spring bulb garden to cover 500
square feet. Pansies, daisies and other
spring flowering plants, or hardy shrubs
and evergreens, may be used.

It is the intention of the committee

• »»^_^'J".-Vi'--r:) r' T7^-

* ' »7'*^.F-v ■ >" "

JuM 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

House of Lilies Flowered in May, J92I, from Bulbs Grown on the Island of Oshima.

on prizes and exhibitions to give com-
petitors reasonable latitude in the depth
of the pans used. They may use their
discretion as to the use of pots or pans,
but the diameter must comply with the
scheduled size.

There are two prizes for six 12-inch
pans of hyacinths, of six distinct varie-
ties, one variety in each pan. There are
two prizes for each of the following
varieties of hyacinths, to be in 12-inch
pans: Morena, or other blush-pink va-
rieties; La Grandesse, or other whites;
King of the Blues, or other dark blues;
Czar Peter, or other light blues; City
of Haarlem, or other yellows, and for a
pan of any other variety of superior
merit.

Tulips.

For single early tulips there arc two
classes, with two prizes in each cla.ss,
one class for twelve lO-inch pans and
the other for six 10-inch pans, with one
distinct variety in each pan. There are
two prizes for each of the following va-
rieties of single early tulijis. to be in
10-inch pans: Joost van Vondel, white;
Le Eeve, soft rose; Mon Trosor, yellow;
Prince of Austria, orange red; I'ink
Beauty, rose pink; flamingo, rosy red;
Proserpine, oarmine-rose; Sir Thomas
Lipton, deep cardinal, and Kei/.ers-
kroon, scarlet, bordered yellow.

There are two prizes for each of the
following varieties of double tulips, to
be in Ki-inch pans: lilue Flag, violet-
blue; Schoonoord, pure white; Crown of
Gold, golden yellow; Crown of Roses,
rosy crimson, and Imperator Rubrorum,
scarlet, with a yellow center.

There are two prizes in each class for
the following parrot tulips, in 10-inch
pans: Lutea Major, yellow; Admiral

of Constantinople, red and Cafe Brun,
coffee color and yellow.

There are two prizes for a collection
of Darwin tulips, twelve varieties in
10-inch pans, one variety in each pan.

There are two prizes for each of the
following varieties of Darwin or
breeder tulips, to be in 10-inch pans:
Clara Butt, Madame Krelage, Nauticus,
Gretchen, Suzon, Erguste, Rev. H. Ew-
bank, Don Pedro, Feu Ardent, King
Harold, Farncombe Sanders, King
George V, Pride of Haarlem, La Tulipe
Xoir, Inglescombe Yellow and Yellow
Perfection.

For 10-inch pans of late tulips, two
prizes are offered for each of the fol-
lowing varieties: Bouton d'Or, Ges-
neriana Major, Golden Spire, retroflexa,
Shandon Bells and White Swan. There
are two prizes for 10-inch pans of any
other variety of tulip of superior merit.

Narcissi.

There are two prizes for each of two
classes of narcissi, single, in 10-inch
pans, one distinct variety in each pan,
one class for twelve varieties and the
other for six.

There are two prizes for 10-inch pans
of the following varieties of narcissi:
Duko of Bedford, Emperor, Empress,
Glory of Leiden, King Alfred, Madame
de Graaff, Olynipia, Robert Sj'denham,
Vanilla, Van Waveren 's Giant. Wear-
dale Perfection, Lucifer, Sir Watkin,
Firebr.-md and White Lady; Narcissus
poeticus Glory of Lisse; double nar-
cissus, varieties. Von Sion, incompara-
bilis plenus. Orange Phoenix and Sul-
phur Phoenix; Narcissus poctaz, varie-
ties, Bouquet Enorme, Mignon and
Klondyke; Narcissus Jonquilla rugii-
losus, and a 10-ineh pan of any other

variety of single narcissus of superior
merit.

THE OSHIBiA LILY.

The accompanying illustration shows
a house of lilies at the establishment of
White Bros., Medina, N. Y., photo-
graphed late in May. This is the va-
riety known as the Oshima lily. The
bulbs were brought to America by the
American Bulb Co. They were grown
on the island of Oshima, one of the
Formosa group, south of Japan, and are
of special interest as showing the char-
.'icter of growth of the lilies coming
from this comparatively now district.

UNCERTAINTY IN BELGIXTM.

Little Improvement in 1920.

"The situation of the horticultural
industry in Belgium last year did not
inijirove much over that of 1919," re-
])orts the United States consul at
(ilieiit. "The closing of the German
market to the Belgian plants of the
Ghent district has caused the greatest
harm to this industry, as before the war
Germany took more than half of the
amount exported. At present the Ger-
man government refuses absolutely to
let the Belgian plants come in, on the
ground that they constitute a luxury.

"And from the side of France a new
danger has lately arisen. The Federa-
tion of the Horticultural Industry of
Franco has sent a request to the French
minister of agriculture that the cus-
toms duty l)e iucr(>ased on all hor-
ticultural plants, flowers, vegetables or
fruit. The French federation proposes
that the French parliament vote imme-
diately a duty of fifteen per cent ad
valorem. The present duty is only 5

18

The Florists* Review

.in.sK It;. i".ti;i

i->n s(|U:iii trii. iliiis .■i^suriii;^' :i I'oii
tiiiiKiii^ li:ii Imii; nl' iii;i 1 1 ri;i I tliioii;;!!

till' Sdi I . ' 'I'll I - 1 rliiril \ i^ •lillllil ii'S^ ollr

111 Ihi- iiiii-! I'l mil I V 1 11^ liiMi'l II ! Ill I- ri Ill

tlli'llilril ;ii!i|. 'vIhii ii-miI in run UitI iull
with till -.'iv, -lidlllil ^i\r rXii'llnit li-
>lllt'N. li ! iijUil 1-^. llliW r\ 1-r. .-I l;iiiii| iir,-|l
111' l.ilini .,i!(l iii.it iii:il ill i|ii:i 111 it irs that
nii'4lit I.I >lii!ii nh 111 iilil.-iiii ~hiinM thi^
iiMiinl s t.. . I; I \ ii ~:i 1 ly .'11111111 III.

New Suggestions.

.\ it IT II,;. !i \ i ii:i U, iiiii^t III' I Ip'iii II n
^iin-i'^.. I 11 1 1.1 |.:iiil\ ^11. \\.' Ii'.'i nii'.l 111'
.•I nii'.-ih^ I.' 11.11 1 roll iuL; tiii^ insn-t. ^n
~ini|ili' ll.:i' .■.; Iii-t \\i' l'.-iili'ii til ^r:i^|i
its full ~ :^ ;. 1 111 .1 iiir. I.iii-ki!\. how i'\i'i'.
w.. rrr;i III.' i! in^t .il t In' nm^t ii|i|iiii'
I iMii' till,, 'ill a II . \ |ii'i'iiiii.|il . .1 nil .'I I
I liiiii;ili w.'li'ii'.l it i.iilv ill .'I li.'i 1 1' h.'.'irt I'll
\\ .1 \ . it \\..iIm'i| ~i. Will that \\i' liii|M', if
a |i|il ii-.l \v i' i. ' 111' 1 i'i|ii ii'i'il rail' .'I ihl I'li-
lhu^i:i>ii, it will ^ii|\.. til.' III. til' pfiili
Irni I'm i.~, riil^ |.l.'in, a> .I.^mtI Ih'.I In
11^ li\ .1 i.i i.ih i h.'h I ui'iiwiT, i- this: .\
l,'i\i'l III iMiii'li at li'a<t nil.' inrh .|i'i'|i i>
:i|i|illi'i| ;i. ill. 11.^1' l.i'ils. 'i'lirll lii'tui'i'll
I >.'ci'iiil.i I 1," .'.iiil .l.'iniiary l.'i. nn rliHuly.
mill il.a;.-. till i.ii-lii- vhiiulil II,. sh.'.ki'ii
a Ihl I lii'i; t i I ii.iili'li ^hiinl.l III' i iiiinrili
.'iti'l\ ri'iiii.\.i! an.l with it will ^n Ih.'
Ii.'i'th'v. r..'i I il i i^ht i'i'i'i'|it.'ii'li'^ ^honhl
III' ii>ril a:,.! I'll, ^lniiilil III' ^iii'i' t h.'it 1 1n-
iiii'ii I'lit iii~; 1 il with till' wiii'k nnili'l'
^l.'iliil I x.'ativ till' \\\\\ .'in. I w hi'i'i'l'iiri'
III' thi^ ii|. 1 ;. ! II' a . ~ii tli.'il tlii'>' will .III it
a^ I'.'ili'l 111 ! \ a- |iii-^i Ml'. 'I'hi^ niM'ia t inn
m.'iy III' iijii.'itiil .1- iil'ti'ii .1^ .Iri'Uli'il
ii('rr-~^;ii\ . 1; niiiK'li i> put mi mily fur
till' |iuf|iii'i (.1 tiapjiin;.; tin- ln'i'tlr. aii\
niatiTial na\ l.i' usi'il, ]ii'ii\ i.|i'i| it i'-
ni'ltlii'l' ii'l'ilniit III till' lii'i'tli' iinr iii-
|uri()U> li. 'ill iii-i'^. .'iihl it iii.'iv III' I'l-
iiiox'i'il ;i .ia\ i.r two al'trr .i p|il ii'.l . S.'iw
■ Insl. liiii Miafiiiri', Iraf inuM. I'h.'iff nr
ih'i.'.l l.'i\\ 11 ilippin;:-. -.ImiuI.I Ih' ^ii it alili'.

Review Reader's Hint.

It' thi- I'.iii. .(.iitiai'y til mil' .'X pci-t .'i-
tioiis, slirnlil I.'iil or piaixi- inMiflirii'iit .
we lia\ I aiii.tliri unc in i'i'm.|'\ i'. it is
nnlrii'il. i.ii; ImiRs pnimisiii^, .-iiiil was
>iiUt;i'st I'll ti' 11^ l.y till' t iili.'iia-i) aiiil
wixnl .'ishi - 1 1 lat iiii'lit .'In nn'nt iolirii lir
t'orr ami al^o Ly an .'ii'tii-li' in 'l''hi. Hr
\ ii'W ill wliiih a laily lliiri^t I'l'rmii inrmls
Ivi. sdluiii.i. ti.f ;:r(inni| in^irt^. W'r
li,'i\ I' t rii'.' V 1 i.n 1(1^1' plants .-iihl .'i|i
pi ii'.it iuii ^ a- ^trmi;; a- imr niinii' in a

;^all()n of \v;ilcr jicr |ilant liavo not yit
shiiwii any li.ail cITcrt on ])Ian1s th.-it
wi'i'r tri'.itril aliiKist four iiioiillis af^o.

Wr cxprct to use the liuilcli t real liU'llt
:is (li'sci-iiicil tliis winter, ami ni'xt
sprint;' wi' shall vx.iiuinc our brnclu's
1fi'i|Ui'nt ly for ff;j;s. larva' .ainl iiii])a'
I'roiii May L'H to . I line In. If we (iiid
lii'iirhi's sul'rn-icnt ly infrsti'il to w.'irrant
thr t rr.'itiui'iit . wr shall .'ipplN' l.\'<'. lirst
.■(t the rail' of onohalf ouncf per plant
.'iiiil later with an incrcaseil ilose it'
neiessary. It was otir intention 1o use
lye solution, hut that reipiires ehiliorale
preparation .as to tanks, ])i|ies, pumps
.•ini| so I'orlli. So we .are i^oiii^;' 1o 1 ry
.'inotlier ]il;ni, i|i'\ elopeil hy our .Mr. Hill
man. He mixes one p.'irt lye with six
parts sifteil ilry soil; he ilisi rilmtes this
mi.xtlire o\er the lielieh so that each row
of live jilants will i^et the reipiireil
.•iinoiint of lye, anil then applies the
hose. 'J'he tirst watering; shiiiihl he
yauj^cd so tli.'it the solution penetrates
the soil .-It least two inches ami not
iiiiu-h o\er three inches. r.y this time
next ye.ar we hope to lie alile til report
to our fellow I'OM' throwers that this
I re.'it nii'iit has pro\ eil successful.

CAMPHOR SCALE.

The camiihor scale, which h.-is liecn
the cause ol' ,'i ipiarantine laiil on shi]i
inents t'l'oiii the |i,'irishi's of ()i'leans ami
.lefl'erson. Lmiisian.-i. holl|in^■ np the
su]iply of l-'iciis el;istic,'i cn1tin;;s at this
time, is characf iii/.eil liy tln' T'niteil
St.ates Department of Agriculture iis "a
new and serious insect )iest that may
)irove a dire menace to the citrus fruit
iii'i hards and othei' cultures of the conn
try unless its sjireail is cliccked.'' This
pest tirst made its a]ip<'arance in Xi'w
Orleans, where it threatens to destroy
many of the camphor 1re(>s nsv'd e.xteii-
sively for shade alonj^ the streets. Loeal
authorities, it is said^ are ttikin^ active
stejis to control the ])est and h;i\e asked
the raited St.ates Dcjiart ment of Aj^ri
ciilturo to yive .assistance throujih its
l''ei|er;(l llort icult ur;il Jlotird and the
liure.'iu of I'hitonKdo^iy, which has been
in\ est i^at iiie the sitnation at tirst hand.

While the insect is found attacking;
more or le>s xiyoroiisly iiinre than Ino
kiml.s 111' pl.anls, inclndin^f citrus, tlo'
lamphi.r trees .'ippcar to he most seri
mis|\- inini'e.l li\' it, .'in. I for this reason

^^■m^^r'.^^" 'm^'' yf*pk^-^^^:^i^kmt^y%*_,,^i^^^ J:^

the name camphor sc.-ile is .•qiplied to
the jiest. How it «„( into the United
States is still unknown, hut cntoniolo-
j^ists believe that it was introduced hut
little more than .i year af,'o, from its
rapid sjjread dnrin^r the short time tliat
its ])resence has been reco<,nii/.ed. Thus
far the i)est h;is attacked chiefly orna-
mentals, owini;- to the character of
jilants ill the infested area, which .at
jiresi'iit includes several blo(d\s in the
resident itil si'ction of the city, wliere
many of the camphor trees are bo^in-
niny to show si^iis of injury, ;i few of
the lower branches dyinj,' ttiid a larj;e
number of leaves falling off. l''rom its
cli.ar.acterist ics. however, the insect i.s
said to be ,'iii enemy ol' citrus trees, iifjs
:iiid li\e o;ilvs, .'is well as idher plants
of economic \'alue.

This is s;ii.| 1,. be the first establish-
ment ot' the c.'iinphor scale in this coun-
try. Hith'rto it has been known to
exist .almost \', holly in India, Cliina and
.Ia]);iu. Kepo";ed occurrences of its
lireseiice in the I'll ilijipines and Porto
Rico .are beiny inquired into .as a result
of the outbreak in New Orleiiiis. It is
described .IS .'ill insect of soniltropic cli-
mates and closidy related to the San
dose scale, which made its appearance
in this country between fortyflvo and
tiffy ye;irs .i^o trom China. The o[)inion
is expressed llrit the camjihor scale
Would h.irdly ^o t'.'irther north th.in
\'iry:inia. on the Atlantic seaboard, if
j^ixcn .'i chance.

BOUND FOR THE COAST.

Not lrei|uently are roses for j;reou-
honse jilantiajj shipjied in carlotid lots.
^Vllolesale nurserymen handle bedding
roses in such ipiantities, but propa-
jjators of jfieenhouse roses not often.
And never before is it recorded that a
firm east of the Kookies shii»pe(l into
the (udden state so larye a quantity of
roses for ;;reenhous(> jdanting. The car
shown in the illustration on this page,
howe\ cr, has sttirtod on its way from
Kichmond. Ind.. to S.anta Ana, Cal. The
.losejih H. Hill ("o. loaded it with Pre-
mier. Mine. Hutferfly. ("(dumbia. White
Ix'ill.-irney .'ind Crusader. Amling Bros.,
of Maywood fame, will plant the stock
ill the houses being erected at Santa
.\ii.a. ('.il.. by the American (Jreenhouse
.Mf«. Co., of Chicago. Tlie range there
will comprise five connected pipe-frame
hoiis,.>. pi -c 400 feet.

BOSTON S SPRING SHOW.

Carload of Greenhouse Roses Bound lor the Pacific Coast.

List of Bulb Classes.

Till Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety will ludd its annual exhibition of
spi'iii;: luillis .-ind other sjiring flowering
pl.iiil- .'It Horticultural h.'ill. Boston,
soini'i iiiie during March. \'.r2-. Prizes
amoiintin;; to .t<'.<M)n will be offered at
this exhibition. In order th.at intend-
ing exhibitors iii.ay be informed of the
\-.ai'ieties required and may (irovide the
bulbs i'.'ill,.,| fur. the schedule of classes
of llollaihl bnliis. whiidi is to be the
-pi'.i.il fe.itiiri'. is sunt out e.-irlier thtin
'he si-h.'.juli' for the other Jilants. The
cl.iss.'s ill the Holland bulb section ojien
tu I'oininercial growers .are as follows:

.\ tir-t jirize of a gold medal and ,$300
• iii'i .1 s,.|.(,)i,l jiri/e of !»;30o ^^-in ij^> given
tor ,1 sjiriiig bulb garden to cover ."JOO
square feet. Pansies, daisies and other
sjiring flowering plants, or hardy shrubs
.•iiid i'\erereens, may be used.

It i- the intention of the committee

ji .\K Hi. loui

The Florists' RevieU'

19

nil |iii/i ^ ,'111(1 exhibit ion- In ^^ivc coiii-
pctiturs iia>(iii;il>lf Intituil'' in t in' ilcpl li
of the \i:iU< used. Tliey m.iy use tliei

House of Lilies Flowered in May, J921, from Bulbs Gro-wn on the Island of Osfiima.

\;ii'iel\' (it sinu'lr ii,-ii'c i-.sn^ nl ■^iiiicriur

dl' < 'oust .-lilt ill(i)>le, red :iud CalC iiruii.
(■(dTee color and yellow.

There are two prizes for a collectioii

di-scretiiTi as to the tise of pots or })aiis. of Darwin tulijis, twelve \arieties in

l)Ut the diameter must cipiiijdy with the
>(die(lllleil size.

There arc two juizes for six IJ inch
|i.ins of hvacinths, of six (listinct varie-
ties, on.' \arietv in each pan. There are

Hi-inidi jians, one varietx' in e;ieli ]>,tii.
Tiiere are two ]iri/.es for e.ich of the
foilowinj; varit'ties of Darwin or
lireeder tidips, to lie in Id in(di jians;
<'l;ira liutt, ^ladame Krclajje, Nauticiis,

two jiri/,i^ lor each of the followin;^ <iret(di(^n, JSuzoii, Krguste, Bcv. II. I'lw-

Iiaiik, Don Pedro. Feu Ardi'iit, Kinj:
Harold. Fariicomlie Sanders, Kin;:
(leorye \', Pride of Haarlem, La Tulijie
Ndir, In^ilesciiiiilie N'ellnw anil ^'ell(l\\
Perfection.

For Id-iiiidi ]ian^ ot l.itc tuli|is, twn
]iri/.es are offered t'or e.ach of the t'oN
Idwin;; varieties: Uduton d 'Or, Ges-
neriana Major, (lolden Spire, retroflexa.
Sh.andon Bells ,ind White Swan. There
.ire two ])ri/.es for Pi inch ji.ans of aii>'
lit her \ariety of tiiliii of sujierior merit.

Narcissi.

varieties (if hyacinths, to lie in li: inch
jians: M(irena, or other blush pink va-
rieties: La (irandesse. or other whites;
Kin^j of the Hlues, or other dark blues;
<'/.ar Petir. or other li^jht blues; L'ity
of H.a.irb in. or other yellnw--. and for a
]i;in (il .iiix- 111 her \:iriety nt' superior
merit.

Tulips.

l'"or >in;,'Ic I arly tulips tlioi' are twn
classes, \\ith two |iri/.e-. in each cl:is^.
one class 'or tweU'e lo inch p:nis :iiid
the (itJH r !(ir six pi inch pan-, with mic
distinct \ariily in eacii p,-ni. There .are
two pri/e- !(ir r.ach ot' the t'lpllnwiii;; \:i-
lieties iif »in;:le e.arlv tulips, til be in
Pi-in<di ]ian-: .lodst \:iii X'ondel, white:
l.e Heve. -eM vh-m : Men Tle-nr. \eMdw;
Prince I'* Au-tria, di-an^ere.l; I'iiik
I'.ean1>. Id-- pink: llamin^d. iii-\ red;
I'riisei-piii, . . .■niiiine rii-e ; sir Tlimiia-
Liptiin. II I p c;irdinal. .-i n.l Kei/e|-v
kroon. -c;irlet. bdrdere.l \ .i |.n\ .

There ale t\Vd pri/es U,r each III llie

folldwiii;; varieties u\' dduble ;iilip-, in
be in pi iiK !i p.in-: Pliie l-"!.iu. \ inlet
blue; ScliiM.iiodril. ]iiire white: ('rnwii nf

Gold, <:0iileli yelldW; Crie.Mi df Ud>e-,

I hel'e .-lie 1 \\ ii pl'i/es t'lir each dt' tWii

class, ■- (it' narcissi, >in;;le. in Pi inch
li.ins, diu' distinct \,-irietv in e:ii-li |iaii.
line class for iwche \arietie- .-iiid the
lit her I'lir six.

Theie .-ire t w d pri/e- tur iH-inidi p.aii-
dl' the t'dlldwin^- \aiieties et' n.arcissj;
Mnke df P.edi'drd. laiiiiemr. haiipres-.
"il'ii'v df l.ei.jen. Kiiiu Alfred. .Madame
'!'■ 'ira:ifT, Olynipia. h'dbeit Sydenham.
\ aiiilla. \':iii W.i \ eren "- Ciaiit. Wear
•'••il' I'erl'ect ion, [.iiciier. Sir W.itkin.
I'irebr.iiid and White L.-idv; N .ircis-iis
|ii>eticii- Cliirv df l.i-se: ddulile nar
cissus. \arietie-, \'iiii Sinn. incdni|iara-

ro.sy crini-on. .and Imperatur liuliidniin. bill- pleiiu-. ()ran;;e Phoenix ;ind Sii

scarlet, with a yellow ceiitei-.

There are two jiri/es in e.ndi cl.-is- tur
the folldwins ]iarrot tnlijis, in lO-inch
p.iiis: I.iit.a Major, yelldw; .\dinir.il

I'hiir I'hoeiiix; Narcissus jioeta/.. varie-
ties, lidiiipiei Fiidrme, Midndn .-nid
Klondvke; Narcissus .loniiuilla ni^u
lii-us. ,-ind a I'l inch iian of anv other

merit.

THE OSHIMA LILY.

The accdm|ianyiiijj illustration shows
.1 lidiis,,' of lilies at the cstablishiiient of
White P.ros., Medina, N. Y., photo-
graphed late in May. This is the va-
riety known as the Oshinia lily. The
bulbs were brdu;,dit to America by the
.\nierican Bulb ('o. They were ^rown
dii the isl.iud (if Oshima, one of the
fiirmd-.i uriiiip. south of Japan, and are
dl' -peci.il interest as showing the char-
acter (if growth ot' the lilies coming
fi'dih this ci.iii[)aratively new district.

UNCERTAINTY IN BELGIUM.

Little Improvement in 1920.

'•The -itiiatiiin oi the horticultural
industry in IJeliiium Past ye.ar did not
iinpiove much over that df P.MO," re-
pdi-t- the Piiited States consul at
•ilieiii. ••The cldsin;,' df the (lerin.aii
market to the Hel^^ian [daiits of the
• iliiiit district has caused the greatest
h.inn Id this industry, as before the war
iierm.inv took more than half of the
•■I' Ill exi'orted. At present the Ger-
man eiiveriimeiii refuses absolutely fd
let the l;elgi;in ]ilauts come in, on the
Liiiiiind th.it they constitute a luxury.

'•And tidui the -ide of France a new
d.-iiieer li:,s latelv .arisen. The Feder.a-
'i"ii df ilie Horticultur.al Industrv nf
I'r.iuc Ikis s,.nt a reqiii^st to the rreiich
niinisler nf .agriculture that the ciis-
tdiiis diitv be iiiereased nn ,ill hnr-
ticiiitnr.il ]i':ints, iliiw,.rs. veg,. tables or
fruit. The French federation jtroposcs
that the French parli.inient vote iiniiie-
diatidy a duty of lifteen per cent ad
v.alorem. Th ■ present duty is onlv ',

20

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 16, 1921

francs per liundrcd kilos (220 pounds)
on a part of the plants, and the rest arc
admitted free. As Belgium imports a
great many cut flowers from France, it
is probable that if this measure becomes
a law, retaliatory measures will be
taken by the Belgian government. But
all this, makes the future of the Belgian
industry all the more uncertain.

Consul Against Embargo.

"The United States government still
prevents the entry of Belgian plants
into the United States, on the ground
of danger to American plants. The Bel-
gian horticulturists have the firm con-
viction that this danger does not exist
and have not yet given up hopes that
this restriction will be removed in the
case of greenhouse plants at least. A
thorough phytopathological service has
been established in Ghent by the
Belgian government, which inspects all
the greenhouse plants most minutely.
The Belgian horticulturists also are
willing to have a representative of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture stationed at Ghent at their ex-
pense to inspect thoroughly every shii)-
ment. Steps will be taken to carry this
out if possible.

"In the interests of trade between
the United States and Belgium, it is ab-
solutely necessary to encourage Belgian
exports to the United States. One of
the best ways of doing this is to open
again the American market for the live
plants from the Ghent district. This
can be done with entire safety to the
American plants by taking the proper
measures of protection as suggested
above. Otherwise one of the oldest and
most prosperous industries of this city
may be ruined."

S. A. r. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Trade Press Week.

Dear Reader:

Here is a chance to show how much
you appreciate The Keview as well as
your willingness to helj) boost tli(>
S. A. F. by .iust filling out this blank
and sending it Avith your reiiiittancc to
the secretary.

This organization, the S. A. F., gave
you the slogan, "Say It with Flowers."

You cannot affor(l to pass u^) the op-
j)ortunity this time. Come on in; we
need you!

You see by the application blank
printed below on this page how nicely
we can all cooperate; The Review has

liberally donated this space to give

every florist an opportunity to join the

"grand old society."

Show us all how you appreciate it

NOW.

Membership committee:

Joseph H. Hill,
A. L. Miller,
S. S. Pennock,
Paul R. Klingsporn,
J. F. Ammann.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The market has experienced a condi-
tion of dullness remindful of pre-war
periods. The supply has been vastly in
excess of the demand, which continues
abnormally small. Undoubtedly, an ex-
cess of outdoor stock is responsible for
the large supply. A few items which
were profitable in this market last year
at this time are this season overdone.
Gypsophila, for example, which sold
well last year, is now coming in such
quantity that clearances of fresh stock
are difficult. Delphinium, which en-
joyed a fair market, now taxes icebox
l)ossibilities to the limit, and much
stock passes to the ash barrel. June
weddings this year are not so plentiful
as formerly. This is not distressing, for
weddings seem no longer controlled as
to dates by seasons. The demand for
flowers for funeral work, too, has, of
late, been light. Flag day, June 14,
caused a demand for flowers in the na-
tional colors, but the needs were supplied
without difficulty and at bargain prices.

Roses are arriving of summer qual-
ity, some varieties off color, and a large
percentage of most arrivals well opened.
The heat of late has been hard on the
roses. American Beauty is plentiful
enough for the demand and moves
slowly. Hybrid teas meet a limited de-
mand, with bargain prices on clearance
lots. White varieties are scarcer than
others and prices firmer in conse(|uenc(>.

Carnations are overplentiful and of
the quality usual at throwing-out time,
small flower heads on long stems. The
best of arrivals move within a range of
.10 cents to $1.50 per hundred, the sur-
jilus going largely to street venders at
;inytliing obtainable for them.

Orchids are in scant supply and meet
an equally scant demand. The best Cat-
tleya gigas meets an inactive demand
at $12.") per hundred, and other grades
move out at as low as $20 less.

White lilies meet a fairly regular de-
mand, with plenty of stock available.

A few shipments of Lilium regale, out-
door-grown, are arriving. Lily of the
valley is not in great supply, and sales
drag.

Sweet peas are in overabundance and
outdoor stock is beginning to arrive
fast. Prices are low and much stock re-
mains unsold.

Additions to the line of outside flow-
ers are campanulas, rambler roses and
Iceland poppies. Jacqueminot roses are
about finished. A few cold-storage and
late peonies are coming, but are hard to
move. Stocks, delphiniums, cornflowers,
centaureas, calendulas, gypsophilas,
coreopsis, gaillardias, bouvardias, gladi-
oli, Japanese irises, pansies, snapdrag-
ons, feverfew, sweet williams and wild
spiraea are available in great quantity
and move slowly, at prices hardly quot-
able in many cases.

Various Notes.

The Allied Florists' Association put
out a general advertisement last week,
using eight New York papers and one
Brooklyn paper. If publicity does any
good at all, it should be effective when
the market is dull, and that is the way
most in the trade are thinking. The
size of the advertisement was 4x6
inches, and the copy was well displayed.

The children of the public schools of
Greater New York gave a plant show in
the Sixty-ninth Regiment armory, Lex-
ington avenue and Twenty-sixth street,
June 1.5 and 16, under the auspices of
the board of education, in cooperation
with the mayor's committee of women.
There were 500 or more schools to par-
ticipate. The arrangement of the ex-
hibits was in the hands of a competent
landscape gardener. Prizes were offered
by the different school districts, by the
boroughs and by the city. The exhibi-
tion was free.

Theodore Outerbridge, Sunnylands,
Bermuda, was in the city last week. He
reports that the Harrisii lily stock is
('xce])tionally fine this season.

Paul Rigo, of the Henshaw Floral Co.,
,'md Mrs. Rigo, will be in the party of
Klks which will leave for Los Angeles
July 3.

Letters from Sol Hanfling, of the S.
Hanfling Co., are to the effect that busi-
ness conditions are settling down in
P^urope. Last week he was in Paris,
after a trip through Belgium. He ex-
pects to visit Germany.

E. J. Fancourt, of the S. S. Pennock
Co., Philadelphia, was in New York last
week.

While it is yet early, many in the

o
-►2

C/3 00

o

►-s

:i §
* is f

! 4) o

•J

a °

S f>

06

e

o a

CO

d a

— ' a

0) 0

feO

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS

AND ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURISTS

Iiii-orponitoii liv Act of Conifrcss March 4. I'.Kil

Name
Street.

City or Town-
State

Bniioess-
Date- —

JCNI 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

Prize-Winning Posters of the Senior High School Students at Madison> Ind.

trade are arranging to attend the S. A.
F. convention in Washington in August.
It looks as though the automobile route
will be popular, judging from the par-
ties in process of formation.

Hans Eosacker and Mrs. Kosacker. of
Minneapolis, were passengers for Ku-
rope, June 14 from New York, on the
Aquitania. A change in the sailing
time gave them an opportunity to make
a few calls on the trade. J. H. P.

INDIANA TELEGRAPH POSTERS.

One of the most conspicuous features
in the preparation for the meeting of
the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso-
ciation at Indianapolis last October
was the contest among students of vari-
ous schools in the city for the poster
most expressively presenting the tele-
graph delivery idea. One of the im-
portant phases of the contest was the
education it gave the competing stu-
dents, their teachers and parents in the
telegraph delivery service. This accom-
plishment of the contest was so im-
pressed on the mind of L. E. Hitz, now
president of the Indiana State Florists '

Association, that he instituted a similar
contest among the students of Madison,
Ind., this spring.

The posters of the Madison students
were exhibited at the meeting, June 7,
of the Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion, at the store of the Smith & Young
Co., Indianapolis. So clever did the
members of the association think the
work that they voted $20 in prizes to
be awarded. Each group, the junior
and senior students, receiveii three
prizes, $5 for first, $3 for second, and $2
for third. The winners are shown on
this page. In each group the winners
are in order from left to right, the win-
jier of first prize being on the left.

Here is a way to stimulate interest in
and increase knowledge of the telegraph
delivery of flowers all over the coun-
try. The florists in each community
can promote such a competition. It is
not beyond imagination that a later
F. T. D. convention will see an inter-
city poster display and contest.

DENVER'S ADVERTISING.

The florists of Denver are now in-
cluded among those who have a con-

tinuous cooperative publicity campaign.
The committee for conducting this cam-
paign was organized late in the fall of
1920 and began actual advertising work
in January, 1921. Both the retailers
and growers are included in the or-
ganization and there is a membership
of about fifty.

The finances are obtained by taxing
the growers two per cent per thousand
feet of glass, and the retailers pay what
they wish each month. The total in-
come per month so far has averaged
about $400. The period of assessment
was to run six months and ended April
30.

A recent meeting resulted in the de-
cision to cut the assessments in half
during the summer months and to re-
sume the original schedule in the fall.

Since January advertisements have
appeared each week in the several Den-
ver papers. These advertisements have
pushed the idea of using flowers for
birthdays, anniversaries, sickrooms and
offices. The committee Ijelieves that by
calling attention to these, people can
be encouraged to use flowers the year
around and thus to some extent relieve

PrJje-WinnlQg Posters of the Junior High Scliool Students at Madiaon, Ind.

JCNB 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

^LiNE-GO-fAS

Prize-Winning Posters of the Senior High School Students at Madison, Ind.

trade are arraiiginj4 to attend tlie S. A.
F. convention in Wasliiiif;t(in in Au<iust.
It looks as though the automobile route
will !)(' jiopular, judfriuf; from the par-
ties in process of formation.

Hans Rosacker and Mrs. Kosacker. of
Minneapolis, were j)assengers for iui
roj)e, .June 14 from New York, on the
A(piitaiiia. A change in the sailing'
time }j;ave them an op|>ortunit y to make
a few calls on the trade. .1. H. I'.

INDIANA TELEGRAPH POSTERS.

One of the most cons])icuous features
in the preparation for the meeting; of
the Florists' Telegraph D(divery Asso
elation at Jndianaiiolis last October
was the contest among students of vari-
ous schools in the city for the poster
most expressively presenting the t(de-
graph delivery idea. One of the im
l)ortant i)hases of the contest was th ■
education it gave the competing stu
dents, their teachers and parents in the
telegraph delivery service. This accom
jilishmeiit of the contest was so im-
jiressed on th(> mind of L. K. Hit/, now
president of the Indiana State Florists'

Association, th.at he instituted a similar
contest among the students of Madison,
Jnd., this spring.

The posters of the Madison students
were exhibited at the meeting, June 7,
of the Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion, at the store of the Smith «!»: Young
Co., Indianapolis. So clever did the
members of the association think the
work that they \oted $J0 in prizes to
lie awarded. Kach gronji, the junior
and s(>iiior students, reeeived three
prizes, .■*;.') for first, $'.i for second, and .$L'
for third. The winners are shown on
this jiage. In each group the winners
ai-e in order from left to right, thi> win
iier of first jirize being on the left.

Here is a way to stimulat(> interest in
and increase knowledge of the telegrajdi
delivery of flowers all over the coun-
try. The florists in each couimimity
can promote such a competition. It is
not beyond imagination that a later
F. T. I), convention will sre an iMt>r
city ]i((ster dis](lay and contest.

DENVER'S ADVERTISING.

Tlie tiiirisls 111' l)cM\er are now in
hided .'imiing those who have a con

finiimis cooijcrat i\e juiblicity campaign.
The committee for conducting this cam-
paign was organized late in the fall of
li'JO aiul began actual advertising work
in January, lillil. Both the retailers
and growers are included in the or-
ganization and there is a membershi[i
(tf about fifty.

The finances are obtained by taxing
the growei's two ])er cent per thousand
feet of glass, and the retailers pay what
they wish each month. The total in-
come i«'r month so far has averaged
.'il>out $400. The period of assessment
was to run six months and ended April
30.

.\ rei-ent meeting resulted in the de-
ci-'ion to cut the assessments in half
during the summer months aud to re-
sume the original sidiedule in the fall.

Siii'c .liniiary ailvertisements h;ive
appeareil .'aidi week in the several Den-
\ ( i- papi i-<. These adscrtisements have
pushed tlie iclea of using flowers for
birtlidays, anniversaries, sicdtrooms and
ollices. The committee believes that by
c.'iUing attention to th(>se, ]>cople can
be encoiir;igec| to use flowers the year
.•nduiid ami thus to some ext(Mit relieve

FLOWERSi

Prtje-Winniog Posters of the Junior High School Students at Madison, Ind.

22

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 16, 1821

the surplus of flowers which is often on
hand. Twenty-six "Say It with
Flowers" billboards have been placed
at prominent points in and around Den-
ver.

The majority of the Denver florists
and growers believe that the advertis-
ing has brought results. In the near
future the committee expects to en-
tertain J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swen-
son at a mass meeting of the florists.
The hope is that their talks will be the
means of uniting Denver florists into
a more solid organization.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

Last week's business was decidedly
off color. Were it not for tlie funeral
work, the slump would have reached
midsummer proportions. June wed-
dings are plentiful, but run to inexpen-
sive work, with occasional exceptions.
Eoses, in general, are fair. Sunburst is
of excellent color, having a big call.
Indoor peas are done. Outdoor stock
will be ready in about ten days.

Prices, as a consequence of poor busi-
ness conditions, are at rock bottom.

Another week may find conditions
better.

Various Notes.

Two events of the week brought a
little extra work to a few of the stores.
One was the consecration of Bishop
Schwertner, calling for an unusually
large number of flowers. The other
event was of a more serious character.
Two policepien were killed trying to
dislodge a maniac from the attic of a
house. The funerals of the unfortunate
officers called for much floral work.

Schramm Bros, are rapidly catching
up in their planting work. Orders for
June weddings are fully up to last year.

Metz & Bateman had a large share
of the funeral work last week.

The Helmer Flower Shop turns out
work of a high order, which is appre-
ciated by the many customers, as is evi-
denced by the way business keeps up.

The Century Flower Shoppe is using
a large-sized fountain and bridal set-
tings in their display window.

Several florists wired orders to Cin-
cinnati for the funeral of Fred Gal-
braith, legionary commander.

Hall's Flower Shop, formerly oper-
ated as the Navarre, adds new life to
the trade. H. E. K.

CmCAOO CLUB CLOSES SEASON.

Will Resume in October.

The Chicago Florists' Club met at the
Randolph hotel Thursday evening, June
9. Owing to the fact that President
Kohout was unable to be present on
account of graduation exercises at
Libertyville, Vice-President A. T. Pyfer
presided at this meeting. Secretary
Lautenschlager was in his accustomed
place.

The application for membership of
Irving Stein, in the florists' supplies
business at 161 North Waba,sh avenue,
was presented. Nominations from the
preceding meeting included the follow-
ing growers: Gust a f Bloom, 11936
Eggleston avenue; Antony Batek,
Shermerville, and E. J. Delaney, Holly-
wood, Cal. On motion of T. E. Waters,
it was decided to include the applica-
tion of Irving Stein for election at this
meeting, and the secretary was in-
structed to cast one ballot electing to
membership all of the candidates men-
tioned.

T. E. Waters, chairman of the good
of the club committee, presented a
report covering the May party, theatri-
cal performance and dance. Upon mo-
tion of Mr. Waters, the secretary was
instructed to send a letter of thanks
to Professor Blair, Professor Dorner and
the students of the Floricultural Club
of the University of Illinois for the ex-
cellent performance of the plav, "The
Florist Shop."

Plans for Washington.

Considerable discussion ensued con-
cerning the Chicago Florists' Club
bowling team at the S. A. F. convention
at Washington. Mr. Waters, chjiirm.'in
of the good of the cIuIj jitkI the .-sports

committees, was instructed to get up a
team for this contest.

Michael Barker presented the report
on transportation from Chicago to
Washington, which appears on another
page of this issue. Mr. Barker was
given authority to select the route and
official train for this trip.

It was unanimously decided to dis-
pense with the meetings during July,
August and September. On motion of
T. E. Waters, it was voted to open the
fall season with an entertainment,
which will be a stag affair for gentle-
men only. Tickets will be $1 each and
the sale will be limited to 300.

NEW YORK CLUB MEETING,

Last Till September.

The regular monthly meeting of the
New York Florists' Club was held Mon-
day evening, June 13, in the club's
quarters in the Engineering Societies'
l>uilding. President I. S. Hendrickson
occupied the chair. The attendance
was fair, with representatives of grow-
ers' interests predominating on account
of the lecture scheduled for the eve-
ning.

The secretary read resolutions, pre-
pared by a committee appointed for the
jiurpose, on the death of Alfred De-
meusy, of Brooklyn, a member of long
standing, and they were adopted. Reso-
lutions of symp.athy addressed to Alfred
IT. Langjahr and Percy B. Rigby on the
demise of their wives were also adopted.

Committee Reports.

In the report of a special committee
on the standardization of flowers for
the various months, it was recom-
mended that the matter be laid on the
table, aud the recommendation was

adopted. The committee believed, after
due consideration, that it was inadvis-
able, without a wider understanding of
the project and the working of the plan,
to come to any conclusion at the present
time. *

C. Lowther, for the transportation
conmiittee, detailed the arrangements
made for the travel of visitors to the
S, A. F. convention, and explained that
all going by rail should first get iden-
tification certificates from Secretary
Young, in order to obtain the reduced
rate offered by the railroad.

F. H. Traeiidly, for the committee on
the membership drive for the S. A. F.,
reported progress.

A. T. De La Mare, for the new com-
mittee on good of the club, urged all
members to respond as early as possible
to the. questionnaire which had been
sent out. In a short discussion which
followed, one or two points in the ques-
tionnaire were shown to be questions
Avorthy of the immediate attention of
members.

C. H. Totty, for the flower show com-
mittee, announced that the matter of
continuing the flower shows was still en-
gaging the attention of the committee,
and a meeting of the interested commit-
tees would take place shortly.

President Hendrickson announced
that in accordance with the by-laws he
would shortly appoint a committee on
nomination of officers for 1922.

John Maresca, 450 Amsterdam ave-
nue, New York, was nominated for
membership in the club, and as there is
to be no meeting of the club until Sep-
tember, the club's rules were, on motion,
suspended and the nominee duly elected.
Some discussion took place in regard
to emergency drafts on the funds of the
club. A motion by C. B. Weathered
that a committee of five be appointed to
consider amendments to the by-laws to
cover such conditions resulted in the
matter being left to the committee on
good of the club for action.

It was announced that the next meet-
ing, September 12, would be Long
Island night, and members were urged
to get out a good representation of
Long Island florists.

Lecture on Insects.

Tho feature of the evening was a lec-
ture bj' Dr. W. E. Britton, state and
station entomologist, Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, New
Haven, Conn., on "Insect Pests and
Their Methods of Operation." The
doctor was most cordially received and
gave an interesting lecture, illustrated
by lantern slides, showing a large num-
ber of insect pests destructive to plants
;ind flowers, and their depredations.
While most of these pests were familiar
to those present, the doctor's comments
upon them were highly interesting, and
at the close he was awarded a hearty
vote of thanks, all present rising when
it Avas tendered.

Exhibits.

\ vase of delphinium hyorids shown
l>y the Springfield Floral Co., Spring-
field, X. J., was awarded a cultural cer-
tificate. ^'ases of Liliuni elegans, in
six distinct varieties, Liliuni Hansonii,
I>ilium tenuifolium, .Tapancse iris seed-
lings, Calla Elliottiana and several va-
rieties of peonies, shown by John Lewis
Childs, Flowcrfield, N. Y., were awarded
a vote of thanks. .1. H. P.

, '•7»-'. .Nr'-,; •

JCNB IS, 1921

The Florists^ Revkw

23

Frank J. Ritzenthaler.

Frank J. Eitzcnthaler died Sunday,
June 5, at his home in Cleveland, O.,
as the result of tuberculosis of certain
glands. Mr. Ritzenthaler was junior
partner in the Knoble Bros. Co., of
Cleveland, and a half brother of the
head of the company, Herman P.
Knoble.

Mr. Ritzenthaler served in Company
G of the 331st Infantry during the war.
In April of 1918 he entered the service
and on June 3 of that year went over-
seas, where, at La Luze, he was made
a sergeant.

He was a member of the American
Legion, the Cleveland Florists' Club,
the S. A. F., the Chamber of Industry,
the Yacht Club of Cleveland, the
Eagles and the Knights of Columbus.

The funeral services were held at St.
Mary's church, Cleveland, June 8,
where the floral offerings were more
than 120 in number and the most beau-
tiful seen in the church in a long time.
Mr. Ritzenthaler is survived by his
mother, two sisters, Bertha M. Hawkins
and Ida M. Knoble, and three brothers,
Herman P., Otto C. and Joseph L.
Knoble.

Charles Frederick Roepke.

The death of Charles F. Roepke, pres-
ident of the Roepke Floral Co., of In-
dianapolis, Ind., occurred June 4.

Mr. Roepke was born in Weidersheim,
Germany, January 26, 1852, and came
to America in 1871, locating near Cum-
berland, Ind., where in 1876 he married
Miss Mary Koch. He moved to Indian-
apolis in 1887 and was street sprinkling
contractor for twenty years. He later
became a partner in the Roepke-Rieman
Floral Co., and when this partnership
was dissolved went into business with
his son, W^illiam F. The company
formed has been quite successful, with
him as president.

The funeral services were held June
6 at the home, where many friends
came and where numerous floral trib-
utes were received. Surviving the de-
ceased are the widow and two children,

Mrs. Bertha Fischer and William F.
Roepke, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hannah Groves.

Stricken with acute indigestion, Mrs.
Hannah Groves, who has been in busi-
ness at Atchison, Kan., since 1865, died
at her home in that city, June 2.

Mrs. Groves and her husband came
from England in 1857, and in 1865 es-
tablished a greenhouse at Atchison. At
the time of Mr. Groves' death, in 1915,
the Groves Floral Co. was organized
and the business put actively in the
hands of the daughters of the family.

Mrs. Groves is survived by eight
children and one brother, Thomas W.
Clinton, of Ireland) archdeacon of the
Episcopal church.

Asa Lemon Myers.

June 7 Asa L. Myers, 76 years of age,
senior member of the firm of Myers &
Co., Bluffton, Ind., died suddenly of
heart trouble, while transacting busi-
ness in the downtown section of the
city.

Mr. Myers was born in Guernsey
county, Ohio, May 4, 1845, coming to
Indiana with his parents in 1861, where
the father engaged in the saw mill busi-
ness. In 1866 Mr. Myers married Miss
Analyza Luce and moved to Huntington
county, where he engaged in the lumber
business with his brother under the firm
name of Myers Bros. But they were
unfortunate in this venture, because fire
destroyed their mills a few years later.
In 1890 Mr. Myers went to Bluffton,
where he started a greenhouse. In
1902 he took his son, Dillon, into part-
nership under the firm name of Myers
& Son. This business has expanded
yearly and faces a prosperous future.

Mr. Myers is survived by a widow
and five children, Orion F., of Detroit,
Mich.; Dillon, of Bluffton; Asa E., of
McMinnville, Ore.; Mrs. G. Shopbell, of
Wellington, Ore., and Mrs. Eleia
Schroder, of Bluffton.

WiUiam Watson.

William Watson, who for about
twenty-seven years was manager to
L. R. Russell, of Richmond, Surrey,
England, died May 26. He had been in
poor health for some time, and at the
Chelsea show suddenly collapsed and ex-
pired shortly afterwards without re-
gaining consciousness. He was 60 years
of age.

James Gosden.

James Gosden, who for more than
thirty years was head propagator for
James Veitch & Sons at their Coombe
Wood Nursery, died from blood-poison-
ing contracted through cutting his
thumb while trimming ivy, at Crawley,
Sussex, England, recently. He was in
his sixty-ninth year.

Charles F. Roepke.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

The Rosendale Flower Shop, Sche-
nectady, N. Y., has added a Dodge de-
livery car of special design. Glass
panels run the entire length and the
slogan, "Say It with Flowers," is con-
spicuously lettered. Seen on the street
during the Memorial season. Proprietor
Henry Eberhardt felt justly proud of
the machine.

• • • •

The Mohawk Greenhouses, Schenec-
tady, N. Y., made a big hit on Boston
ferns all through the season. Accord-
ing to Manager Matthews, it is a most
profitable plant to grow, never too laree

Frank J. Ritzenthaler in the Army.

in size or number. At tlio next meeting
of the Albany Florists' Club, President
Henry Eberhardt proposes to bring
grower and retailer in closer communion,
showing how and whert' the profits arc
made and what is the !)(\st means for
better mutual welfare. Manager Tom
Tracy, of the Albany Cut Flower Ex-
change, opines this is the brightest idea
in advanced cooperation.

• • • •

E. V. B. Felthousen, Schenectady,
N. Y., is planning for the usual quota of
Boston ferns and chrysanthemums for
fall sales. The demand for bedding
stock wound up a satisfactory season.

• • • •

A tour among the plant growers of
Alb.any and Schenectady counties found
active preparations taking place for
fall demand. Fred Goldring is strong
on Boston ferns and bulbous stock.
Henkes Bros, have many azaleas and
primulas. Ericas, cyclamens and Ota-
heite oranges are in tiptop shape. The
usual number of chrysanthemums are
being planted. Some roses and carna-
tions in the field, together with hy-
drangeas, need rain badly.

• • • •

Alexander Dallas, Inc.. Watorbury,
Conn., have enjoyed a good season, al-
though not in such volume as last year.
"We could hardly expect it," com-
mented W. Dallas, "and taking into
consideration general coinlitions, we are
well pleased and are planning to in-
crease for another year." Speaking of
the chrysanthumum midge, the plan
here is to dip the plants before setting
out. This seems to make tlioin immune.

• • • •

Saxe & Floto and Ryan & Powers,
of Waterbury, Conn., are equally opti-
mistic as to the future of the business.

W. M.

24

The Rorists' Review

JUNB 16, 1921

Established 1897,
by a. L. Orant.

Published every Thursday by
The Fixjkists' Publishing Co.,

BOO-560 Oaxton Bulldlnf;,

SOe South Dearborn St., Ohlcairo.

Tel., Wabash 819S.

Rei;lgtered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-office at Chl-
ca«ro. 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, (2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.

Advertlslnfr rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
TertlslDg accepted.

EESULTS. .
We give them. You get them.
We both have them.

Just two months away is the S. A. F.
convention at Washington. Get ready
to go.

No man ever failed in business by keep-
ing his bills paid up, but many have met
disaster through not doing so.

There seems to be no reason to be-
lieve otherwise than that the florists'
business is due for another big boom
when the tide of general business once
more begins to rise.

The better business enjoyed by this
trade in comparison with other lines lately
should not be allowed to make us careless.
The coming summer months demand ac-
tivity and earnest efifort to maintain the
good fortune florists have had. Go after
business and got your money for it.

This week-end, June 18 and 19^ the
American Peony Society holds its annual
meeting and show in Horticultural hall,
Boston, and next week-end, June 25 and
26, the American Sweet Pea Society
will be similiirly engaged at the Mu-
seum of Natural History, in Central
park, New York.

One of the peculiarities of the present
business situation is that many articles of
merchandise can be bought out of stock
on hand at lower prices than for future
manufacture and delivery. This is the
case with coal and with fertilizer — spot
quotations are below contract prices.

It frequently has happened that our
trade has had excellent business in a
season during which general business was
not active. This has been the case in the
last year and ia of special interest now
that it is becoming apparent the bankers
and the business leaders expect some-
thing like present conditions to prevail
for another fifteen to eighteen months.

The cost of membership in the Society
of American Florists, tlie ])arpnt body of
the trade 's organizations, is, like that of
a postage stamp, out of all proportion to
the service bought. The annual fee of $5
should not be deemed the price of the
organization's worth to each florist. Our
famous slogan is worth more than that
much a week to every one of us. If you
are not a member, fill out the blank on
page 20 and mail it to Secretary Young
today.

The supply of spring stock has proved
inadequate, many growers of bedding
plants having been sold out long before
the trade's demands had been satisfied.

In its two years of existence the Amer-
ican Dahlia Society has grown from a
handful of members to an organization
of more than 2,000. Secretary E. C. Vick
has worked hard in its behalf and, for
his pains, has still more work in caring
for the business of the society, prosper-
ing under the able leadership of Eichard
Vincent, Jr.

THB3iE still are a few florists who do
not subscribe for The Review, but they
mostly haven't seen the paper and don't
know what they are missing. So an effort
is being made to gather the names and
addresses of all florists to check with
The Review's mailing list. A subscriber
in New York state, responding to the
request for the names of neighboring
florists, sends the florists' page from his
city directory; another sends the florists'
page from his classified telephone direc-
tory. Won't you do the same?

PROMPT PAY.

Complaint frequently is heard of the
so-called slow pay characteristics of flo-
rists and it is without question that
there always will be those in this, as in
other trades, who never will pay with-
out considerable urging; but that our
trade as a class is prompt pay The Re-
view has plenty of evidence. Here is
a straw which shows which way the
wind blows:

To those advertisers who use this
paper regularly a bill is sent at the end
of each month. Accommodation ac-
counts, these are called; monthly pay-
ment is expected. After the last issue
in May over 1,700 such bills were ren-
dered. Of the aggregate sum of these
bills by June 11 a trifle over fifty-seven
per cent had been received and sent to
the bank.

Could anyone ask for greater prompt-
ness than that?

PAYING THE POSTAGE.

Once upon a time a new subscription
was regarded by a publisher as addi-
tional income worth seeking. Now it is
an additional loss. In the case of The
Review, when a subscriber pays $2 for
fifty-two copies, he does not even meet
the cost of transporting the paper to
him. After July 1, when Uncle Sam
puts up the postage rates another notch,
matters will be even worse. Then it
will cost almost 10 cents to send some
subscribers each of their copies of The
Review, for which they pay less than 4
cents apiece.

For that portion of a publication de-
voted to reading matter the postage
rate is 1^4 cents a pound. For the por-
tions devoted to advertising the follow-
ing rates will apply after July 1:

First and spcond zones 2 cents per lb.

Third zone .3 cents per lb.

Fourth zone H cents per lb.

Fiftli zone 6 cents per lb.

Sixth zone 7 cents per lb.

Seventli zone 9 cents per \h.

Eighth zone 10 cents per lb.

The preponderance of the circulation
of The Review is in the fourth and
fifth zones, with a fair share in the
three higher zones. The average cost
per copy will be, under the new rates,
4.86 cents. When the subscriber pays
.$2 for fifty-two issues, he pays 3.85
cents a copy, or 1 cent per copy less

than the postage cost. This week's is-
sue of The Review, down to summer
weight, tips the scales at thirteen
ounces. Some issues exceed seventeen
ounces and the average for the year is
close to one pound.

Yet The Review, so far from econo-
mizing on its postage bill, is adding to
its circulation constantly. During the
last twelve months 800 florists have
been added to the subscription list. The
$416 postage those extra subscribers
cost — not to speak of the increased ex-
pense in paper, presswork, binding and
mailing — was one item in what The Re-
view pays to increase its value as the
medium of this trade.

OUB SPENDING MONEY SHBINKS.

Everybody's spending money shrank
by $1.99 during the last year, accord-
ing to the statement by the Treasury.
June 1, 1920, the per capita circulation
in the country was $57.42, compared
with $55.43 June 1, 1921. In the same
period the total money in circulation
dropped from $6,102,162,244 to $5,983,-
258,293, but even the latter sum seems
enough so we florists might still expect
business to be good.

The 1920 per capita figures were com-
puted by the Treasury on a basis of a
population of 106,275,000, while the
1921 figures were arrived at on the basis
of a population of 107,947,000, as esti-
mated by the Census Bureau. When we
get to the point of selling only $1 worth
of flowers per year to each person in the
United States we shall have quite a
business — at present it isn't much over
70 cents per person.

"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE."

When The Review wants anything, it
makes that want known through its
own columns — and the want usually is
immediately supplied. Having it in
mind recently to study the methods
used by the trade in acknowledging the
receipt of orders and giving notice of
the probable date of shipment, The Re-
view printed a paragraph asking read-
ers to send samples of such notices used
or received. Within a week cards were
received from:

KrlRRs Floral Co.. Moorhead, Minn.
Butchart Floral Co., LaCygne, Kan.
I>o8 Angeles Geranium Co., Sawtelle, Cal.
Memphis Plant Co., Memphis, Tena.
Royston & Fenton, EvansviUe, Ind.
C. W. Harold. West Plains. Mo.
Fraitk M. Warner. Inglewood, Cal.
Wonsetler Greenhouses, Bryan, •.

The purpose of The Review was to ob-
tain cards used for acknowledging the
receipt of orders for plants and cut-
tings, and all those named above sent
cards used for that purpose, but cards
used for acknowledging receipt of tele-
graph delivery orders were received
from the following retailers:

S. A. Anderson, Buffalo, N. T.
Billincs Floral Co., BlUinKs, Mont.
Idle Hour Nurseries, Macon, Ga.

Perhaps the time is not far distant
when the trade as a body will demand
that a reply card be sent to acknowl-
edge every order not shipped the day
it is received.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

D. A. T., Fla. — Anonymous inquiries
are not answered. Subscribers are
freely given information if they sign
their communications.

N. M., Kan. — A gas stove in a green-
house means the loss of most of the
plants.

JCNB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

25

CmCAGO TO WASHINGTON.

The following routes of travel, rates
of fare and sleeping car schedules are
presented for the trip of members of
the Chicago Florists' Club and friends
to the annual convention of the Society
of American Florists, to be held at
Washington, D. C, August 16 to 18:

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Loave Chicago Due Washington

8:40a. m 7:30a.m.

10:45 a. m 9:00 a. m.

5:40 p. m 4:40 p. m.

9:15 p. m 10:25 p. m.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
I>eave Chicago Due Washington
10:30 a. ra. Manhattan Limited 9:28 a.m.

5:30 p. m. Pennsylvania Limited 4:50 p. m.

A rate of a fare and one-half for the
round trip on identification certificates
has been authorized. On this basis, the
fare from Chicago to Washington and
return will be $44.96. Tickets will be
on sale August 14 to 16, validation may
be made August 16 to 19, and the return
limit is August 21, 1921. The one way
rate is $29.97, including tax.

Pullman fares, Chicago to Washing-
ton, including surcharge and war tax,
are: Lower berth, $8.91; upper, $7.13;
compartment, $25.11; drawing room,
$32.40.

For those who wish to make an ex-
tended tour of the east, it may be stated
that there is on sale all-year tourist
tickets from Chicago to Atlantic City,
N. J., and return at a fare of $63.54,
also Chicago to Asbury Park, N. J., and
return at a fare of $70.61. The Atlan-
tic City tickets will permit of stop-over
at all points within limit, which is six
months from date of sale, and may be
routed via the Baltimore & Ohio line
through Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia, returning same
route or via Pennsylvania lines direct
or via Buffalo and Niagara Falls if de-
sired. The Asbury Park tickets may be
routed via the Baltimore & Ohio line
through Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York,
thence to Asbury Park and return to
New York, thence via Hudson River
day line to Albany, returning New York
Central lines direct through Buffalo,
Cleveland, Toledo or via New York Cen-
tral lines to Buffalo, thence Michigan
Central railroad via Niagara Falls and
Detroit with optional trip via boat line,
Buffalo to Detroit, if desired. These
tickets are on sale daily and bear re-

turn limit of six months from date of
sale. They require no validation or
deposit.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

Although business for the month of
May was the largest this market ever
has known, so much can not be said for
the first half of June. Sales have not
been footing up a total equal to last
year at this date. Interested persons
seeking a reason for the change find it
in various causes, but agree that the
difference is not in the number of flow-
ers sold, but in the price. It seems quite
clear that about the same quantity of
stock is being sold, but that average
prices are considerably below those of
the first half of June last year. Pro-
verbially optimistic, wholesalers say the
difference is the result of different
weather conditions, the earlier arrival
of summer, the earlier local peony cut,
etc., but growers and retailers, prone
to pessimism, fear the difference in
prices is the first manifestation of
the trade's participation in readjust-
ment and is the result of general busi-
ness conditions, which seem steadily to
grow worse instead of better.

Not much can be said of the stock in
market without repeating what has
been printed in the two last reports.
There continues to be more stock than
the legitimate demand will consume. It
continues to be apparent that the regu-
lar trade will take only about so much
stock, no matter how low the price is
made, and that the surplus must be
moved, if at all, through channels other
than stores handling flowers only. As
the weather has been hot and the sun
strong, many roses are wide open, and
much sorting is necessary to get out the
stock needed for the shipping orders.
The discard is worth little and is the
reason for the low average rose prices.

The peony is passing, earlier than
usual. By the end of the present week
it is thought the crop will have been
moved except for two lots in storage,
neither of which will be of such size as
to affect the market seriously. But in
place of the peony we now have the
gladiolus to reckon with. The earlier
season has brought this crop on a
fortnight or more ahead of last year,

WASHINGTON HOTEL

BATES.

The thirty-seventh annual convention i

3f the

Society of American Florists 1

will be held at Washington, D.

C, August 16

to 18. The ch

airman oi

the 1

local committee on hotels, Elmer C. Mayberrj

■■, has provided

the followincr 1

schedule of rates for the reference of florists p

anning to attend, who should 1

make reservations early:

Single Boom

Double

Double Boom

Hotel Single Eoom

and Bath

Boom

and Bath

Raleigh $3.00 to $4.00

$4.00 to $7.00

$4.00 to $6.00

$5.00 to $10.00

Powhatan 2.50 to 3.00

4.00 to

7.00

National 2.00 to 2.50

3.50 to

4.00

3.00 to 4.00

5.00 to

6.00 1

New Ebbitt 2.50

3.50 to

4.00

2.00 each

3.00 each 1

Franklin 2.50 to 3.00

3.00 to

4.00

4.00

5.00 to

7.00

Continental 2.00 to 3.00

3.50 to

4.00

3.00 to 4.00

5.00 to

6.00

Metropolitan 2.00 to 2.50

3.00 to

3.50

Harrington ...... 3.00

3.50 to

4.50

4.00

5.00 to

7.00

St. James 1.00 to 2.50

2.50 to

4.00

Willard 3.00 up

5.00 up

5.00 up

7.00 up

Wardman Park. . .

5.00

8.00

Cairo 2.00 to 2.50

2.50 up

3.00 to 4.00

4.00 to

5.00

Shoreham

3.50 to

5.00

5.00 to

7.00

Washington

4.00 to

6.00

7.00 to

8.00

Arlington

4.00

6.00

while the great increase in gladiolus
growing in America is reflected in the
numerous sources and larger supply.
There are all grades. Some of the in-
door stock is excellent and brings 20
cents per spike in a dull market. The
outdoor stock also is of fine quality
and, as fields nearer home come in, ar-
rives in better condition. There is the
promise of an abundant supply for all
summer.

Weddings have been numerous so far
this month, with a good call for the
usual flowers, valley, sweet peas, daisies
and lilies. Good peas are scarce, due to
the hot weather, which has rendered
much of the receipts unfit for use in
good work. Valley is equal to the de-
mand and there are plenty of daisies
and lilies, some of the latter coming
from the east, cut in bud. Carnations
are affected by the heat and are not in
the favor they enjoy in winter.

Garden flowers have begun to arrive
in considerable quantity, including
Delphinium Belladonna, gaillardias,
coreopsis, gypsophila and others. They
sell well locally, but have little share
in the shipping trade, which is the back-
bone of the market.

The arrival of new ferns in quantity
has relieved the only shortage in the
greens department.

Cash or C. O. D.

It is several years since the last at-
tempt was made at concerted action in
the matter of credits and collections for
the cut flowers sold on this market, but
there has been a steady increase in the
conviction that the only money to be
made off a customer who does not pay
is when he buys from the other fellow.
Consequently the wholesalers, particu-
larly the commission men, as individ-
uals, have been tightening credit lines
steadily if rather slowly. Customers
who do not pay with dependable regu-
larity have been handled with increas-
ing firmness until most of the local
buyers who do not pay regularly have
been placed on a cash basis and those
out of town are shipped c. o. d. What
can be done in this direction is shown
by the statement that one of the houses
showing total sales of $160,000 in May,
on June 1 had only $140,000 on its
books, including all past due accounts
from April and preceding months.

Experience shows the wholesalers
can do a retailer no greater service than
to keep him from letting bills pile up —
no retailer ever failed until he had been
given too much credit.

Pageant of Progress.

The florists' Pageant of Progress
committee, of wliich George Asmus is
chairman, W. J. Smyth treasurer and
Joseph Pollworth secretary, is bonding
energetic efforts to make the trade's
display at the Municipal pier July 30 to
August 14 one of the big features of
the mayor's exposition.

It is planned to devote the central
part of the section to a flower show, for
which $5,000 in prizes is to be provided.
The University of Illinois is expected
to have an educational exhibit, where
information concerning plant insects
and diseases and the caro of flowers will
be given the public. The park boards,
it is planned, will decorate the en-
trances to the pier and assist in adorn-
ing the florists' section itself.

The large seed houses of the city
have agreed to take booths, and the
[Continued on patre 30.]

'•-.■'^ -"I — r'"w-;\— --T" -■■ '/'VX'p:t" ^iM»;"»r-:Jvr««!?.7TjT'.y:.f -■-•,T'7r." "

26

The Florists^ Review

JCNI 16, 1921

^^^^^^^^CVIK^^^C^^Wl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kl^K^C^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IK^^^^WiM^^fev

You can get

everything

in Cut

1.

|iuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii{|||||ti,||||||ini(iiiiiiiiiiii||||||,|,|,||ini{|||iuin

PRICE LIST OF ROSES

Per 100 1

.special $25.00 i

medium $15.00 @ 20.00 i

select 10.00 @ 12.00 i

short 4.00 @ 6.00 i

Cohnnbla.

MUady ..

and
Crusader

Batterfly .

.. .special

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

...special

medium 15.00 @

select 10.00 @

short 4.00 @

. . . special

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

Montrose medium 15.00 @

select 10.00 @

short 4.00 @

Victor medium 15.00 @

select 10.00 @

short 4.00 @

Golden Rule, special

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

. medium

select 10.00

20.00 I

15.00 I

10.00 I

6.00 I

25.00 I

20.00 i

12.00 1

6.00 I

20.00 I

15.00 I

10.00 I

6.00 I

18.00 I

12.00 I

6.00 I

18.00 I

12.00 I

6.00 I

20.00 I

15.00 i

10.00 I

6.00 I

15.00 I

12.00 I

6.00 I

20.00 I

15.00 I

10.00 I

6.00 I

special 18.00 I

I medium 12.00 @ 15.00 I

I select 8.00 @ 10.00 |

I short 4.00 @ 6.00 |

I CORSAGE ROSES Per loo |

I Cecile Brunner %2.00 'a $3.00 |

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly. |

%^iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnMmiiniinnnniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!niiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^

Ophelia.

DM. White
KUlamey .

Sunburst .

@
short 4.00 Q

special

.medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

Amling's offers you
seasonable Flowers,
the best-frequently
any others and

And it is worth

Amling's prices never
ask if they are able

grade of

SWEET PEAS

Grown for June Crop

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

««

v^f>'W7'T»^!?' "•'

Jdn* le, 1921

The Rorists' Review

27

at

Amling's

you desire

^^^^^^ iiiiilllilll llltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMtlllllllllllllllllll

Flowers

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniwmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii""!""!!"""!'""™""""'"^ iiiiiuiiiiiiihi|

PRICE LIST OF SELECT STOCK |

CARNATIONS

Per 100

I Large and Fancy .
I Good Common . . .
I Fancy I.addie ....

$3.00 @ $4.00

1.50

2.00 I

a complete list—all
Quality as good as
a little better than
always dependable.

while remembering

are higher than others
to supply an equal
flowers.

PEONIES

5.00 @ 6.00 I

Per doz.

Fancy
Select .

$0.50

$1.00 I
.75 1

GLADIOLI

All colors.

Per 100
$8.00 @ $10.00

BACHELOR'S BUTTONS Per lOO |

Blue $1.00 I

Colored, double $1.50 @ $2.00 |

I

SWEET PEAS Per lOO |

Spencers, spriug bloouiers 1 1 .00 @ $2.00 |

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $18.00

8.00

1.00 @ 3.00

.75 @ 1.00

.50 @ .75

3.00 @ 6.00

1.50

Valley

Daisies

Larkspur per bunch,

Candytuft, colored per bunch,

Calendula per 100,

Statice, Russian per bunch,

FANCY ROSES

America's Largest Supply

GREENS

I Fem8(new) per KXtO. $3.00 @ $4.00 |

I piamosos per bunch, .50 @ .75 |

i Sprengerl perbunch, .50 @ .75 |

I Adiantom, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00 |

i Smllaz per doz., 6.00 |

I Galax per 1000, 2.00 |

Prices Subject to Market Change*. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

^iiii!iii;iinii>!iiii!i:i>:iiiiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinHiiim

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone
^ u . 1978

Central }«;

I

The Rorists' Review

Jdm 16, 1921

GBO. C WEILAND, PrMldmt
FRED 8CHRABIM, Vlcc-PrMldent
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH. Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. TrMSurcr

Our Customers Want— and

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS ^/^ CUT EL9WEDS'-'^ PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Private

Central 282

E«w CHICAGO, ILL

Very Choice Long-Stemmed Premier^ Russell and Milady

Lilies

Very Fine Giganteum from Chicago's Most Successful Grower

Gladioli

Very Fancy Flowers for Those Who Call for the Best

The Rose is one of the most dependable flowers for shipping
in warm weather and we have arranged for a large supply of
specially grown Roses for summer cutting. Crops now ready.
Place a standing order and be assured of your daily supply.

W 51i^C '^h^se are the flowers which make the most show for the money.
■Li^-i-*^^ We have fine stock in quantity. Can fill all orders. You can
"■■^^^"^ have them shipped- in bud for stock, or open for immediate use.
Better have some always in your icebox.

^^1-^ JJ-^IJ A large supply of the best varieties and popular colors.
V3*^0^"^-*' Show your trade this fine stock now, and you will lay the
■^^^^■^^■■■■■■■"' foundation for an all-summer demand. Our supply will
last till frost cuts the fields.

ASK-

When you talk with another florist find out how g^
he likes our stock and our service. It will pay r
you to find out Who's who in the Chicago market. •

I

JCNl 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

m WH9LESALE GD9WEPS '-^ CUT fL9WEDS^-^ PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Ave.,

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Per ICK)

Special $30.C0

Fancy Long $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12,00

Short 4.0010 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long.... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long $20.00 to 25 .00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose, $3.00 per 100

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Ophelia
Sunburst

White
Butterfly

Mrs. Ward

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Special $16.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long $ 18.00 to 20 00

Long 12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Medium
Short . .

$6.00
4.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

INDOOR, Fancy .
OUTDOOR, Southern

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100
6.00 to 8.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations

Per 100

Fancy $3.00 to

Select

Laddie

VaUey

Sweet Peas

Orchids per doz".

Giganteum Lilies per doz.

6.00 to
1.00 to

.00 to

$4.00
2.00
6.00
8.00
2.00

24.00
2.50

Calla Lilies per doz., $1.60 to $2.00

Feverfew . . per bunch, .35

Pansies, dozen bunches 1 .00 to 1 .50

Daisies, white, yellow or blue ... 100, 1 .50 to 2.00

Larkspur, per bunch 75 to 1.50

Candytuft, colored, per bunch 35 to .50

Gypsophila, p:r bunch 35 to .50

Cornflower, blue, per 100 1.00 to 1.50

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $4.00 per 1000

Plumosus 50c bunch

Sprengerl 35c to 50c bunch

Adiantum .
Smilaz . . . .

Galax

Leucothoe .

Prices Subject to Change Without NoUce

.$1.50 to $ 2.00 per 100

6.00 per doz.

2.00 per 1000

10.00 per 1000

''Service to swear BY, not AT/'

30

The Florists^ Review

Juki 16, 1921

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

SUNBURST

BUTTERFLY

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Litfht Pink,
Deep Pink, Red

CARNATIONS

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

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Callas, Lupines, Stocks,

Delphiniums, Snapdragons, Gladioli, Peonies, Double

Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II yii wait gosd ittck and gaed treatment, bay of Chicago*! moit up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cot Flower House

J. H. BDDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

tf- SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are ii coasUit toach with market conditions and whf a a decliae taiies place yon caa rely apoa orders sent us receiviBf sack beaefiL

committee liojies to interest e(|u.illy the
allied industries.

June H a meetiiip was held at the
pier of the F. T. D. florists of Chicago,
when those who responded to the call
formed a temporary organization of
Chicago and suburban F. T. D. mem-
bers. The oflRccrs to set the machinery

in motion for a retailers' telegraph de-
livery service exhibit are: Chairman,
George Asnnis; treasurer, W. J. Smyth;
secretarj-, Homer Lange. The plan is
that the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association will appropriate $500 to-
ward a display occupying two booths,
the remainder of the expense, which

will total $1,500 to $2,000, to be met
temporarily by retailers subscribing
$50 each. The proposition is a com-
mercial one, for it is expected to take
telegraph orders at the exhibit and
from a percentage set aside on each
order to realize enough money to repay,
at least partly, the F. T. D. and the

'"J^T'WWP^p^

^ fw, 1 1 3( ' w f.™ V >

JDN» 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

OFFERS IN QUANTITY:

SELECT ROSES

A large supply of the easy-to-sell, medium lengfths — excellent quality for the
season— all the popular varieties — all at prices you can pay and make sfood profits.

GIGANTEUM LILIES, $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

A large and continuous supply, cut right for shipping.

LILY OF THE VALLEY, in constant supply, $8.00 per 100

PEAS

Randall offers probably the
largest supply in the middle
West. Picked from spring
plants.

CARNATIONS

You can get all
you want at

RANDALL'S.

'i

GOUI LD'S

OCONOMOWOC

(WISCONSIN)

PEONIES

Big flowers, long ttemt; tke Finest of the Season.

"GLADS"

Fancy indoor stock, sure to
please.

$10.00, $12.00 and
$15.00 per 100.

CORNFLOWER

LARKSPUR

DAISIES

32

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 16. 1921

30 East
Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

WE ARE IN FULL CROP

For June Weddings and Commencements

Large Supplies of the Popular New Roaes and Carnations

retailers who subscribe. It is thought
that a special offer of a $3 order of
gladioli, to be sent anywhere in the
country, would appeal to great numbers
of the visitors at the pier.

Mr. Scbousboe Makes Lease.

It is announced that Peter Schousboe
has taken over the north range of the
Peter Eeinberg greenhouses on Robey
street and will conduct the place for
his own account, growing roses, carna-
tions, chrysanthemums and bedding
plants. Mr. Schousboe was general
foreman for Peter Eeinberg for four
and one-half years. The range is the
one given to Mrs. Ilenry Zender in the
will of Mr. Eeinberg and the lease car-
ries with it the good will of retail busi-
ness and wholesale plant trade done
there under Mr. Schousboe 's direction.
The bulk of the cut will be sold in the
Jteinberg wholesale store.

The Wrigley Florist.

The trade has been interested in the
rumors concerning a flower store in the
Wrigley building, Chicago 's newest and
most advertised office structure. It has
now been decided that such a business
will be opened by R. B. Cooke, occupy-
ing one of tlie small stores with entrance
off the lobby and with a workroom at
the rear. The lease has been arranged
and a contract for fixtures signed with
the A. L. Randall Co.

Mr. Cooke is not a florist; he will em-
ploy a manager. Mr. Cooke is secre-
tary of the Cubs Baseball Club. He
also will operate the cigar store in the
Wrigley building, directly across the
corridor from his flower store.

Poehlmann's Plan Removal.

Some time ago Poehlmann Bros. Co.
decided that it would not renew its
leases on Randolph street when they ex-
pire May 1, 1922, and that in the in-
terval new and still larger quarters
would be found in the district north
rather than east of the corner of
Wabash avenue and Randolph street.

Last week the entire S-story building

What

You sell your customer, will determine
his^coming again. The service given in
one shop is so like the service in any
other shop that he has no particular
reason for returning. The first sale is
often the last sale.

Kennicott quality stock v^ill bring him
back. It will fix you in his memory.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

at 72 and 74 East Randolph street, on
the second floor of which the Poehlmann

cut flower store is located, was leased
to the Chicago Feather & Cloak Co., the

jn«» 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

WHOLESALE GROWER OE CUT ELOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

PHONES > Central 2846 and 601

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES and CARNATIONS

Buy Direct From the Grower CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

SelMt 15.00 to 18.00

Medium S.OOto 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

OPHELLA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $15.00 to $18.00

S^t 10.00to 12.00

Medium fi-OOto 8.00

Short 4.00

Subject to change wltliont notice
COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

, Per 100

l Specials $16.00

KiUarney and 7 Select $10.00 to 12.00

White KiUarney. . ) Medium 6.00 to;2 8.00

l Short ..jfll4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION ............ 5 .00

CARNATIONS— All colors .... .$2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Sweet Peae, all colors $1.00 to $3.00 per 100

VaUey, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adlantum, per 100 *2.00

Asparagus, per bunch -60

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze $2.00

Green 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 5.00

Order from us and get the freshest stodc and of best Iceeping quality.

Mention The ReTlew when you wrlta.

LARKSPUR-GYPSOPHILA

A Choice and Large Supply of

Woo-Hoo!

Myrtle

35c

per bunch

Roses
Beauties
Valley
Calendulas
Lilies
Stocks

Carnations
Orchids
Gardenias
Sweet Peas
Gladioli
Gaillardias

Peonies
Daisies

Callas
Pansies

Ferns
Adiantum
Plumosus
Sprengeri
Smilax
Galax
Mexican Ivy
Leucothoe

Frne ^ Company

30 E. Randolph St.

JALX VLOBIBTI

LD.PfesMRMMphC578

CHICAGO

rental being $559,000 for twenty-one
years, and $150,000 is to be spent, at the
expiration of the Poehlmann lease, in
remodeling the property for retail pur-

poses. The supply department occupies
two floors in the adjoining building, the
lease there also expiring next May. An
archway in the w.all connects the sup-

ply salesroom with the cut flower de-
partment.

On the street floor of the building
leased last week Chris Pedersen occu-

,(•4, 1;7,K^ ■»■,'. V>,-V 'p.

34

The Florists' Review

JUNB 16, 1921

pies the front with a retail flower store
on a month to month lease. He also is
looking for a new stand.

Various Notes.

The ashes of the late Orland P. Bas-
sett, founder of the firm of Bassett &
Washburn, arrived at his former home
at Hinsdale June 8. There was a sim-
ple burial service at Bornswood ceme-
tery, in Hinsdale, on the afternoon of
June 10, those present being the mem-
bers of the family and the business
associates of earlier days. Mr. Bassett
died in Pasadena February 26, at the
age of 86. The remains were cremated
and brought to Chicago in a sealed cop-
per case, which was deposited in a con-
crete base on the family lot at Borns-
wood, where it should endure to the end
of time.

S. Y. Bloom has renewed for ten
years his lease at 822 East Sixty-third
street, in the heart of the Rialto of the
south side. He will proceed at once to
fix up the place, with a new tile floor
and a complete outfit of new fixtures,
to be built and installed by the A. L.
Bandall Co. ■

Mike Becker and John Menges, well
known greenhouse glaziers, have joined
the Master Mfg. Co., where they have
charge of the contract glazing work.

Albert Hall formally opened his new
store in the Sheridan-Plaza, on Sheri-
dan road, June 11. He has a handsome
store and facilities for a large business.
In addition to the display refrigerator
in the store he has a large storage box
in the workroom in the basement, both
boxes cooled by the hotel's refrigera-
tion system.

Gladiolus bulbs are well cleaned up'
in Chicago. The larger dealers are sold
out and still are receiving inquiries for
stock they can not supply.

Allan Humason started June 13 on
a trip through the northwest. He will
be at Fargo, N. D., late in June for the
Tri-State Florists' convention.

A. J. Zech spent the week end, June
11 to 14, on a fishing trip to Lake Dela-
van, in "Wisconsin.

Edward Galavan returned June 13,
after spending three weeks in New
York for the A. L. Randall Co.

One of the best orders of the com-
mencement season was received by John
Mangel, for seventy-five corsages June
13 for festivities at the Northwestern
Military Academy.

A shipment of boxwoods from Roy F.
Wilcox & Co., Montebello, Cal., was re-
ceived by A. Lange last week. They
arrived in splendid condition.

A wedding procession of tiny dolls
fittingly attired, by modiste, haber-
dasher and florist, fills one window of
the store of Lewis & Rocca, at 55 East
Jackson boulevard. Mr. Rocca believes
the many passers who stop to examine
the display will buy flowers, either
bridal or otherwise.

Paul Weiss recently added a Ford
sedan to his garage. He finds the small
closed car extremely useful in running
from one to another of his greenhouse
interests in all kinds of weather. The
greenhouse establishments under his
management will use about 15,000 tons
of coal next season, but Mr. Weiss has
not yet contracted for it. Of course he
keeps his sheds full at all times and
thus far the spot market has been below
any contract price that is offered for
the season's supply.

Our old friend, Andrew Chronis, who,
while he retains his interests in the |

Don't Be Held Up

The Bright Sun Has Brought In

Plenty of Stock

Here are a few of our leaders:
PEONIES PEONIES

Fresh Stock; Not Out of Storage Per loo

Long Fancy $8.00 to $10.00

Choice Medium 6.08

ROSES

Russell, Heavy Crop, Choice Stock pg^ iqq

Select Long. $20.00

*" Ohoice Medium $10.00 to 15.00

GoodShort : 6.00 to 8.00

Premier

Select Long ^. 2(1 00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12.00

GoodShort e.OO to 8.00

Columbia

Select Long 20 00

ChoiceMedium 10.00 to 12^00

UoodShort 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White
Killarney and Hoosier Beauty

Select Long 12 00

Choice Medium 8.00 to lo!o«

GoodShort 5.00 to 6.00

CARNATIONS, FreshlFancy Stock $ 3.00 to $ 4 00

SWEET PEAS, Fancy Suencer 2.00to 8 00

YELLOW DAISIES, Choice 2.00to 3.00

GLADIOLI, Greenhouse-grown lO.OOto 1500

CORNFLOWER 1.00 to 2."oo

LARKSPUR per bunch .75 to 1.00

EASTER and CALLA LILIES per dozen 1.50 to 2.00

ADIANTUN per 100 1.50

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI per bunch .25 to .50

FERNS yer 1000 6.00

GALAX per xooo 2.0O

Subjmct to Market Changes

Our Motte: "Nothtog too much trouble to irfcaae a custoncr."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

The Florists^ Review

35

ORDER OUR

Assortment

OF

No. 286

Practical
Baskets

For $10.00, $25.00
or $50.00

AND SAVE MONEY

No. 286

Cut Flower Basket, 1 8 inches high,
5 inches deep, 3-inch opening. Fin-
ished in any color, complete with
metal liner. Price 40c.

No. 287

Cut Flower Basket, 20 inches high,
5 inches deep, 5-inch opening. Fin-
ished in any color, complete with
metal liner. Price 50c.

Quincy Art
Willow Ware Co.

The Home oj Quality and Style

Sixth and Payson Ave.

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

No. 287

CHOICE SUMMER FLOWERS

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

^ A^ FLOWERS "at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEIIAND-lfasCII <0.

wl^t. f I0WER CROWERS

CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

JUNB IG, 1921

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses in large and fine supply

Carnations Peonies Gladioli Gypsophila

Lilies Cornflowers Coreopsis Larkspur Pansies

Calendulas Callas Valley White and Yellow Daisies
Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

florists' business, is secretary of the
company operating the Raklios chain of
restaurants, is busier than ever. The
Baklios concern already operates twen-
ty-four rest.aurants and last week it
was announced a lease had been made
at 172-74 West Jackson boulevard, close
to the Raske flower shop, for a cafe-
teria, the fixtures for which are to cost
$40,000. The rent is $15,000 a year.

Hans Jepscn, at May wood, has had
a busy spring. He says he received a
demonstration of the prevailing scar-
city of mum cuttings recently when he
published a half-page announcement of
his ability to supply certain varieties.
Orders came from Oregon, Rhode Island
and practically every state between —
but what impressed Mr. Jepsen most
was that every order mentioned The
Review.

To buy a Chicago-made boiler for a
Vancouver greenhouse nowadays costs
the far-western Canadian a good sum
besides the boiler 's price for liis prefer-
ence. June 13 a No. 14, one of the
largest sizes, was shipped to a Vancou-
ver grower by KroescheU Bros. Co. The
freight cost $600 and the customs duty
$900.

When Adolpli I'oehlmann was on a
visit to Edward Towill's place near
Philadelphia a while ago he saw a seed-
ling rose which impressed him as excel-
lent for corsage work and bought all
the stock the raiser would let go. Now
thai the rose is beginning to bloom at
Morton Orove, everyone connected with
Poehlmann Bros. Co. believes it will dis-
place Mrs. Aaron Ward. It is a deep
copper yellow, better than Ward in
every characteristic so far developed.
John Poehlmann has given it the pro-
visional name of Phantom.

On another page of this issue will be
found the rates and routes of travel to
and from the S. A. F. convention at
Washington, as recommended by the
transportation committee of the Chi-
cago Florists ' Club.

M. C. Wright spent a few days in St.
Louis last week. The Lord & Burham

Tnnn,

Wliolesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

MLRuaolphSt.

Chicago

PkoMC«Btral6284

PEONIES, ROSES,
CARNATIONS

and All Greens in Seas6n

Mention The BeTlew irhMi yon writ*.

FOR JUNE WEDDINGS AND CONNENCENENTS

BUY DIRECT FROM
THE GROWER.

Quiity RiMcU. Coloabia. Preaicr. RicksMd, Milajy. OpWHa. KiDaracy. WUtc KiOaraer, Cccilc Binacr.

Oui quality CarnatlonH are recognized as the beat on the market.

Snbject to Market Chufe. PRICE LIST Open Days, Niglitt and Smday*.

Snpi

Mrs. Chat*. KuHHell, Colunibin Per IflO

Specials $20. 00 to $25.00

Select IS.OOto 20.00

Medium lO.OOto 12.00

Short 4.00to 8.00

Upliplin. Killarney. Whito Killarney,
Killarney Queen, Champ Weiland Per 100

.S|)eclal8 $15.00

Select $10 00 to 12 00

Medium B.OOto H 00

Short 4.00to .5.00

Milatly, Richmond

Specials.

PerlOO
$20.00

Select $12. 00 to 15.00

Medium S.OOto 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Ccclle Brnnner 3.00

Roses— Our Selection 5. 00

Carnations— Fancy 2.00to 4 00

Easter Lilies ISOOto 18 OO

Sweet Peas l.OOto 3.00

Daisies l.OOto 2.00

Asparaens— Per bunch 30

Ferns— Per 1000 4.00to oioo

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., '"^i'^i^ Princeton, ID.

Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttlnirs, Potted Plants and VeRetable Plants.

Members F. T. D.

SAM SELIGMAN "°™*'

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES
MANUFACTURER 116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Co. is installing boilers in several green-
houses in the vicinity of that city.

The settling of the building recently
started a crack in the big front window

of Joseph Foerster Co. Then a high
wind split the pane from top to bottom.
For several days the window has been
braced and roped oflF, as the building

"

f.;!^",* i.fl'ltf rrT

''.•i

JONB IC, 19U1

The Florists^ Review

37

Are You Ready

- FOR -

June Brides-School Commencements-Fraternity Dances?

Bridal Scarfs

16x100 inches. White. Embroidered
edges, per dozen, $24.00.

Bridal Showers

White and Pink

No. 1 Large, per dozen $9.50

No. 2 Small, per dozen 6.25 dozen, $2.50,

Lace Handkerchiefs

White only. 16 inches square. Per

Highest Quality 2 Striped Silk Gauze

White, F*ink and Lavender
60 yards to bolt Per bolt, $1.75

Four Striped Silk Gauze

All floral shades
50 yards to bjlt Per bolt, $2.25

The Ideal Ribbon for Commencement Bouquets

is our Changeable Taffeta Ribbon No. 2450. All floral Shades
No. 40 width, per bolt, $1.76 No. 80 width, per bolt, $2.25

A New Metallic Luster Ribbon

that is making a big hit with the trade is our No. 806 (150 width), at per bolt, $2.25

Gold, Silver and all floral shades

Metallic Luster Corsage Ribbon

Our No. 805 in No. 9 width is Just Right. Gold, Silver and all floral shades. Per bolt, 90c

Feather Corsage Shields

White, Pink, Blue, Moss, Orchid and Nile
Per dozen, $4.60

ORDER BY MAIL

Celluloid Corsage Shields

Green only
Per dozen, 65c Per gross, $6.60

QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE

The McCALLUM COMPANY

137 SEVENTH STREET

PITTSBURGH, PA.

"^p

•ssssaammmK

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or
Enameled
$ 5.00
6.00

Natural

No. 822/1 — 16 inches over all, 9 inches wide $ 3.90

No. 822/2 —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20

No. 822/3 —20 inches over all, 11 inches wide 4.80 6.60

No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40 7.20

No. 822/5 —26 inches over all, 13 inches wide .... 6.00 8.40

No. 822/7 —29 inches over all, 15 inches wide .... 7.20 10.00

Two -tone

$ 5.65

6.35

7.80

8.40

10.20

12.50

Liner
$1.00
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.80
1.80

Our most popular assortments of Cut Flo'w^er Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO

713-717
•, MILWAUKEE AVE.,

^^^^^^m^t^^^mmmmmmSS

m»^AmmmSm^m

Chicago, E

trades ' strike made it impossible to re-
place the glass except at unwarr.anted
cost.

The Congress hotel was headquarters
for an Illinois bankers' convention last
week and T. C. Fogarty's Congress

a nice increase in

Flower Shop had
sales as .i result.

R. Scheffler, at Wheaton, reports
a brisk demand for chrysanthemum
plants, including pompons. He sold out
much earlier than usual this season.

Visiting Riehniond. Iml.. last week
Guy W. French, of tlio A. B. C,
was greatly impressed with two of the
new rosea to be sent out next season.
Lemon's white, Angelus, and Joseph
Hill's Red Columbia. He was amazed

38

The Florists' Review

J0KI 16, 1921

REDUCED PRICES

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Since printing our price list in the Florists* Review, April 28, we have reduced prices on the following itcnu:

.$0.06
. .08

CHIFFON:

4-inch rrencli, .^-stripe, popular colors. Per yard

6-iiicli rrench, ,i- stripe, popular colors. Per yard

CUT FLOWER BOXES: Mist Gray-100 in a bundle.

3 xl8x5. Per 100 $6.00

3 x21x5. Per 100 6.80

35/$x24x.S. Per 100 7.80

3^^x30x5. Per 100 9.00

4 x24x8. Per 100 10.50

5 x5'6x8. Per 100 17.00

"Economy" One-piece Folding Box. 4J/i x 24 x 3. Per 100 5.tO

GILT LETTERS AND WORDS:
No. 1 Gummed Letters. In packages of 10 each, at $1.00 per 100.
In envelopes of 25 each, at 80c per 100.

All the popular words, in envelopes of 10 each, at

Script Words:

$3.50 per 100.

FIBER VASES:

No. 2. V/i inches diameter, 9 inches tall.

No. 22. 4^ inches diameter, IS inches tall.

No. 11. 6 inches diameter, 18 inches tall.

No. 01. 7 inches diameter, 20 inches tall.

Each $1.65

Each 1.90

Each 2.00

Each 3.00

RAFFIA— Natural:

In skeins, single skeins at 30c per lb.
50 lbs. or more at 22c per lb.

5 skein lots at 25c per lb.;

RIBBONS:

Baby Ribbon, No. 1, per 50- yard spool, each $0.85

Bon Ton or Ribbonzene, per 500- yard spool, each 1.80

Empress or Fiber Ribbon, 1-inch, per 50-yard bolt 1.95

THREAD:
Special, Green, 8 spools in

box for $1.30

CUT WIRE:

No. 22, bright cut, 12-inch and 18-inch, per 12-lb. box.

.$2.40

WHV NOT ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS PRICE LIST?

WE WILL MAKE PROMPT SHIPMENT

COLORADO SEED CO.,

WESTERN FLORISTS'
SUPPLY HOUSE

DENVER, COLO.

•when Mr. Ilill told liiiii that Red Co-
lumbia had f;iv(Mi liftytwo fiowers per
plant in the last season. A few plants
of it are being tried out at the Premier
Rose Gardens and bv Poehlmann Bros.
Co.

A. E. Hunt reports the loss of his
June batch of cuttings of his celebrated
strain of daisies, lie can not fill orders
before October.

It is no wonder that the Greenhouse
Coal Co. should feature the florists'
slogan in its circular matter to the
trade, for one officer of the company is
a florist liimself. Paul E. Weiss has
been able to observe amply the pulling
powers of our slogan.

Visitors.

Hans Rosacker and wife, of Minne-
apolis, spent a day in Chicago last week
on their way to Germany to visit the
place of their birth. They were mar-
ried twenty-eight years ago and left
next day for America. This is their
first return visit. They have four sons,
three of whom are in charge of the
business. One son runs the growing,
another the selling, while the third
looks after the office, which seems an
ideal arrangement.

Among last week's visitors was L. F.
Kleitz, secretary and manager of the
Lockyear Floral Co., Evansville, Ind.
He was on a week 's business trip, after
which he planned to retire to some lake
resort for a rest after a busy season.
His concern lias plans for e.xpansion.

One of last week's \isitors was S. A.
Kost, the inventive genius of the W. F.
Kasting Co.. Buffalo. Mr. Kost has
invented .u soil grinder, a greenhouse
glazing gun and numerous other labor-
saving contrivances. In ;i Dodge tour-
ing car lie has made ;i business trip
from Buffalo to Louisville, St. Louis,
St. I'aiil ,'ni(| Miiinca]iolis and is on liis
way home.

Tlieodori' Wirth and ^Irs. Wirtli were
recent visitors, returning to tlieir home
at Minneajiolis after a trip east. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Asmus and Mr. and Mrs. Guy French
.'It ;i little dinner at Lincoln Tavern, at
Morton Grove, the evening of their de-
parture.

Charb's Smith, of the Eastern Wreath
Mfg. Co., I'roviilence, R. I., has been

WE ARE CUTTING

GOOD SUNNER FLOWERS, ROSES
CARNATIONS and GARDEN FLOWERS

Premier ........ 4c to lOc

Columbia 3c to 10c

Butterfly 3c to 8c

Ophelia 3c to 8c

New Ferns, 1000... .$4.50

Carnations 3c

Lilies 15c to 18c

Gladioli lOc

Delphinium, bunch , . .75c
Asparagus, 3 bunches, $1.00

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McG«« Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.

here this week. He sells only through
jobbers, who handled 500,000 of his
wreaths last season, and he plans to sell
a million frames in the next year.

Frank Goacher, of the J. M. Gasser
Co., Cleveland, spent June 9 in this
market.

THE nap PROBLEM

ReUeyed by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver.,..

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc PcMtage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pol Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Schenectady, N. Y.— Walter Mott
cannot keep away from the florists'
business even on vacation. He is spend-
ing his in potting and planting, though
the temperature of late would discour-
age a less enthusiastic person in such a
form of recreation.

juN. 16, 1921 Tfjje Florists^ Review

39

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Horn* TaUphon*. Harriaon 6487 Bell. Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

Try one of our $5.00, $10.00 or $20.00 assortments of
Garden Flowers. One of our growers has 40 acres
devoted to salable stock. We are receiving and ship-
ping wagon loads daily.

A shipment once, twice or three times a week will
help your summer business.

Flowers that we can ship now

Gypsophila, hardy double. Gladioli, red and pink.

Delphinium, dark blue. Cornflowers, all colors.

Gaillardia, brown and bronze. Larkspur, purple, lavender and pink.
Sweet William, all colors. Candytuft

Old-Fashioned Garden Pinks and many other varieties.
Outdoor Sweet Peas are fine and will ship.

Our Roses are the Best in any Market

White Roses and Lilies of the Valley for the June Bride

Everything in Green Goods

.

Our Wire Design Department now open and working overtime.
You can get your wire designs the day you order them.

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES

40

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 16, 1921

Special Prices for June Business

FANCY HANDLE BASKETS

(With metal liners included)
These baskets are all in desirable colors
of pretty shades and especially appropriate
for the florist's use. Prices vary from 50c
to $2.00 each. We recommend ordering a
sample assortment for about $10.00 to $12.00.

FANCY CHIFFONS

(About 35 to 40 yards to bolt)

Lily of the Valley Effect, 4 in $0.08

"Blue" Valley, cut edge, 6 in 08

Bow Knot Effect, 6 in. wide 12

Lily of the Valley Effect, 6 in 12

"Gold" Valley Effect, 6 in 10

Silk, with Satin Borders, 6 in 15

Silk, with Satin Borders, 8 in 20

Silk Gauze (or netting), 6 in 12

Silk Gauze (or netting), 14 in,

.20

TAFFETA RIBBON

No. 80, 4-in. wide, best quality Silk Taf-
feta Ribbon (White and Pink only).

(It) yards to bolt.) Per bolt $2.25

9 bolts to box — in box lots — per bolt. . 2.15

MOIRE RIBBON

No. 120, 5 in. wide (bolt of 10 yds.) . . .$2.50

RUSSELL RIBBON

Especially to match the Russell Rose.
(10 yards to bolt)

No. 80, best quality $3.00

No. 100, best quality 3.50

No. 2 GAUZE

This is principally used for Bridal Show-
er Bouquets, etc.

Fancy Edge, per bolt (50 yards) $2.75

Satin Edge, per bolt (SO yards).... 2.00

Complete list of other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co. rs2°4X*."u.':; St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when you write.

G

f •!•

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

1

We know you're busy —
but

Windier SmUina Servie*

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best QuaKty

stop here long enough to send in your order for
these four specials:

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes lt).50

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

White. Pink I 6-in

per yard 6l4c

Violet f 4-in., per yard 5c

WINDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and Whits
Per 50-.vard bolt $1,50

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS MO.

BOSTON,

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz., $1.80; per 100. 114.00 12 inch perdoz., $2.50; per 100, $20.00

10-inch — perdoz., 2.00; per 100, 16,00 14-inch perdoz., 3.00; per 100. 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 69- 1 7 5 N. Wabash Ave. - : - CHICAGO, ILL.

The Market.

Retailers liave hiid a good week,
fhanks to weddings, fiiiuTals, gradua-
tions and class days, and flowers at
wholes.alc have cleaned up fairly well.
The only trouble is that too many flow-
ers are arriving for the market's needs
and, as a consecjucnce, a considerable
(juantity has to be sold at extremely
low prices, if cleared at all. The

weather is gradually becoming more
summerlike, but temperatures, except

Mention The Beview when you write.

on two occasions this year, have stayed
down in the 80 's.

Koses of good quality have been in
active demand and the tone is far better
than a week ago. A prominent retailer
remarke«l that roses were costing him
now as much as last Deceml)er. Prices
vary, the higher figures being reached
by American Beauty as well as some
fancy Hadley, Premier and Columbia.
Carnations are of miserable quality,
and the grower getting even a low-
price seems well satisfied. There are
still quantities of sweet peas, but most-

Flower Shop Aprons

Hade of gray vulcanized rubber backed
with gray checked cloth; all edsea are
hemmed. They are very light and dura-
ble and aerviceable for the shop.

Size, 24x36 inches 7 C/.

Complete with straps. Postpaid • Oi.

Greenhouse Aprons

Hade like Flower Shop Aprons but are
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just as neat in ap-
pearance.
Size, 28x38 inches q>f tya
Complete with straps. Postpaid, «P 1 .^O

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Kubber. medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.
Price, $2^0 each.
Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 SercBtk Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

ly quite inferior; the same holds good
of marguerites.

Peonies are at their flood tide. Pinks

C. A. KUEHN wHOLESAu FLORIST

13 1» Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO,

are in best demand. Gladioli are more

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

JUNB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

41

FLORAL ACCESSORIES

SATIN CORSAGE TIES F 'SATIN RIBBON

All

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

5- %"
7-1%'
9-iyj"

Colors

Per Bolt

$0.7S

90

1.10

12-m" I.2S

16-2J4" 1-50

22— 2H" 1-75

40—3^" 2.00

60-V//' 2.40

80-^" 2.70

100—414" 3.00

ISO—Sy^" 3.60

200—6" 4.00

Made in all colors with a narrow

satin taffeta ribbon with gold or

silver buckle.

Price .$3.50 per doz.

MESSALINE GAUZE

so yd(. to a bolt. All Colors

Per bolt $1.50

SHOWER GAUZE

Pink and White

No. 2 width $3.00 per bolt

No. 5 width 4.00 per bolt

CHIFFON CORSAGE
SHIELDS

Regular Chiffon Edge
Shields. Best made 6n the
market. In all colors.

Price $3.00 per doz.

$30.00 per gr.

PLAIN TIN FOIL

Put up in 1-lb. pkg.

Per lb $ 0.15

Per 100 lbs 13.50

COLORED TIN FOIL

Green or Purple
Put up in 1-lb. pkg.

Per lb $ 0.45

Per 100 lbs 40.00

WHITE WAX PAPER

24x3S 480 count

Per ream $3.00

WHITE TISSUE PAPER

Glazed on one side
20x30 4M count

Per bundle $12.00

PRINCESS BASKET

This basket comes in four
sizes and is ideal for the use
of a Flower Girl or a Favor
Basket. These are made up
in the natural Willow color
and are adaptable for al-
most any use:

Each

No. 79037/1 $1.00

No. 79037/2 1.25

No. 79037/3 1.35

No. 79037/4 1.5U

Per
Doz.
$10.00
13.00
14.00
15.!T0

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO,

ft

116-118 Seventh Street

We Serve to Sell You Again.**

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Rubber Aprons

Good large size, best quality, can
he used either for store or green-
house work, price each, $1.25

Complete list of many other items

mailed free.

One Floral Art Album Free

with any order of $25.00 or more

Geo. H. Angermueller Co.

Whokmale Floriats

1324 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

plentiful, such .sorts as Mrs. Watt, Au-
gusta, Halley and Mrs. F. King being
the leaders. Callas arc about over and
lilies are not in much demand. Some
nice Lilium regale is coming in. Such
hardy flowers as deliiliiniums, aquilegias
and pyrethrums are seen at some stands
and are popular at the stores.

For valley there has been a fair call
the last week. Cattleyas are now get-
ting less plentiful, but some C. Mossise
are still seen, as well as gigas and Gas-
kelliana. Asparagus has been in some-
what better demand, and some smilax
has been sold for weddings.

Various Notes.

Dr. W. Van Fleet and wife, of Wash-
ington, have been spending a few days
in Boston and vicinity and, piloted by
that enthusiastic rosarian, Thomas N.
Cook, of Watertown, some of the lead-
ing private estates, commercial growers
of hardy roses and the Arnold Arbor-

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are e.xact
reproductions of the official emblems embns.«<ed in gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florifit i« saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored liower.s. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as h card, and that is all there is to it. excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclo.sing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter. Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows. Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of I>. E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eaffle.s.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

M—tloa The Hevl«w when job write.

YELLOW DYE

For Sweet Peas, Roses, Car-
nations, Shasta Daisies, etc.

PRICE,

sufficient to make
one quart,

$1 .00, prepaid. Six for $5.00

McClenahan Greenhouses, Phiiup^sl^t^ts Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention lb* BeTl«w when yon write.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

PROHTIMG OF ALL KINDS
Send for Samples.
THE JOHN HENRY CO.,
Mick.

MMtiM Tkt Bavtow wkM jtm write.

SD>^/Hi^M/5>on^ Ta^s

®

for florists

StronK, srood looking and not dis-
colored by water. Write to Den-
nison Dept. F. R., Framingham,
Mass., for samples.

• j"v. (T'^;.:^ T' .•T^'^lt'T^ii^T^T'f^TS'^'T''^-^ '^^ ' '' •■ %^/. .'^, r .''~,v^^ A, ■ ■ •" v

42

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 16, 1921

26ronafi£werboxes

Representative*:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas. Texas

For Violets and Corsagres

Size Per joo

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 5*3 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-mch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 x 5 X 3I2 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 31^ 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

etum were visited. Dr. Van Fleet was
much struck with the grand masses of
Lilium candidum, six feet high in one
garden, and remarked that it could not
be grown to such perfection in Wash-
ington and, so far, there had been no
success in growing it from seed. More's
the pity, as this is the most beautiful
and majestic of all our hardy lilies and
it is immaculately pure.

Advanced schedules for the great
fern show to be held in Horticultural
hall in September have been issued.
There are sixty-four classes in all and,
in addition to the cash premiums,
twenty-six large and twenty-eight small
medals are ofifered. There have already
been promises of some large exhibits
from prominent commercial growers.

George W. Hamer, the genial and
popular assistant manager of the Bos-
ton Flower Exchange, has the sympathy
of many friends in the death of his
mother from a stroke, at her home in
Everett, June 10, in her eighty-third
year. Funeral services were held June
13, and there were many beautiful floral
tributes, including one from the mem-
bers of the Flower Exchange.

An arrangement of the popular
Lilium regale and hardy larkspur made
a pleasing effect, June 11, in the win-
dows of T. F. Galvin, Inc., on Park
street.

Henry Penn says that June business
this season has been extremely good;
wedding orders of moderate volume
have been numerous and funeral orders
have also been plentiful. This year
both peonies and hardy roses are avail-
able in time for weddings and class
celebrations.

Welch Bros. Co. is handling a fine lot

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-ORAT and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . 0. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale906

For Sprays, Desisrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per lOt

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.95

21x 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24x 5x 3»3 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.75

30xlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36xlOx 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.35

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.56

40xlOx 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCO U NT
f^ when money is seat
^ witk the order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship. Wt
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

SIZES

Hist Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Pries

per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 3.00

... 3.20

... 4.10

... 5.10

... 7.10

. . . 8.00

8 11.40

5 x30xlO 12.40

3 xI8x
3l<2x24x
3l2x30x
5 x24x
5 x28x
5 x38x

5.
5.
5.
8.
8.

Milt Gray
or Manila

Foil
Teleecope
Price
per 100

$ 3.30

3.40

5.00

6.00

8.30

10.00

13.80

14.00

Milt Gray Milt Gray

or Manila or Manila

Shallow Fnll

Cover TeleMopa

SIZES Price Price

per 100 per 100

6x28x12 $13.20 $16.00

5x35x10 13.90 16.50

6x36x12 17.60 21.00

8x20x20 18.60 23.50

8x24x24 27.50 32.00

7x42x12 32.50

8x48x14 39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5^2x9x 6 $4.25 I 6x9x13 $5.70

6 x7xl4 5.25 | 7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4l<2x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink. $2.00 per 1000, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink. $8.00 oer
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton. Ohio.
No order printed less than 80 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

of Lilium regale received from a prom-
inent Providence grower. This lily is
becoming quite popular locally. The
outdoor crop is not available until
about the middle of July, as a rule, but
will be a little earlier this season.
While the date is about a week late

for many varieties, a good show of
peonies is looked for June 18 and 19,
when the American Peony Society and
the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety hold their combined shows. B. H.
Farr, of Wyomissing, Pa., will lecture
on peonies each afternoon of the show.

.^ ,;;,* — -.,^ '.^

JUNB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard welsbt, well moiature-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering' quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlvta-rrade, moisture-proofed.

Size
7x 4x4
8z Bz6
lOx 6x5 H
12x SaHii
16x 8x6^
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-inch 8.60

2-inch 8.9S

2-lnch 4.90

2-inch 6.70

2-inch 8.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d I e y standard-weiKht,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full

Lid Tele.

Size Per 100 aoope

18x4 x3 $8.20

20x4 x3 8.60

18xB x3 8.40 $8.68

21x6 x3 8.60 8.98

24xft x8% 4je0 4.95

80x5 xSH 8.88 5.90

SOxSHxSii 7.85

18x6 x4 6.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8H 6.40

22x7Hx4 5.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 xB 7.20

88x8 xB 8.20

86x8 xB 10.76

42x8 xO 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well motstnre-
proofed. All full telescope.

Size Per 100

80xl0xB $12.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

80x12x6 17.50

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.50

40x14x8 82JK>

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. Ail full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.50

16x16x8 19.30

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49.50

Green Boxes

Made from hlsh-srade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $2.80

16x7x6H 2-inch 6.65

18x5x8 8-Inch 8.75

21x5x8 8-Inch 4.10

24x6x8H 8Vfc-inch 5.25

80x5x8H 8H-lnch 6.10

86x5^x8% 8Hrtnoh 8.25

21x8x4 2-lneh 6.25

24x8x4 2-lnch.. 6.70

28x8x6 2-inch. ..... 8.40

86x8x6 2-lnch 10.80

Heary Foil Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

86x8x6x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x3 $ 4.80

21x6x3 4.70

24x6x8H 6.00

80x6x8% 7.00

86x6x8% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.50

86x8x6 14.50

it

AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMSBLT KNOWN AS ABNOLD OBADB

Positively the higrhest quality, stiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes. .mJ

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow

Lid
Per 100

...$3.05
... 4.20
. .. 4.00
... 5.90

Size

18x6x8

21x6x8

24x6x8% ..
80x6x8% . .

86x5%x8% 7.26

24x8x4 6.60

24x8x6 7.20

28x8x4 7.80

28x8x6 8.20

86x8x6

42x8x6

Pull
Tele-
scope

$ 4.35

4.70

5.80

6.90

8.60

8.00

9.60

9.40

lOJM

13.25

1.7.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2% -Inch $ 7.60

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enanieled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size

Lid

Per 100

8x 4x3% 2-lnch

$ 8.70

7x 4x4 2-lnch

8.76

8x 6x5 2-lnch

4.00

lOx 6x5% 2-lnch

6.90

12x 8x5% 2-lnch

7.70

14x10x8 2-lnch

14.60

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers
The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil aa easily
aa White Patent Plated.

Size
18x 6x3
20x 6x3
21x 5x3
24x 6x8%
80x 6x3%
86x6% x8%
21x 7x3%
24x 8x4
24x 8x6 r
28x 8x6
8ex 8x6
80x10x6
86x10x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 6.70

2-lnch 6.25

2-lnch 6.40

2-lnch 7.90

2-lnch 9.26

2-lnch 12.25

2-lnch 8.80

2-inch n.50

2-lnch 13.00

2-lnch 14.00

Full telescope 19.50
Full telescope 19.25
Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-PIece 8tyl«

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.80 ^il ■ i^^

21x5 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.65 m.,,.,,,

24x6 x8% 2.85 ■■i**.

80x6 x8% 8.10

5^PF^r^T AT L«ssthan280. assortod Nat

•^* «iiV-»A^^l-i 280 and ovar. aaaortad 3%

r^f Q|^#^f TM'TCl 800 and ovar, aaaortad 8%

l^IOV^VrUIN i O lOOOand avar. aaaortod 7%%

Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3^ extra discount if casli witli order.

PrhtiBg black or colored ink, $3.50 par tkonsaad eitra or leu qnutity.

Chleago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New Xork — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. L. Heopls.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1840— H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsTille^Phone 2669— J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BnlTalo^Phone Seneca 8886 — J. Anthony.
Blchmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240— B. H. Lano.

LBIDLEY riOMSr BOX CO..

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, hd.

The Boston Florists' Association is
endeavoring to interest its members in
an outing to a prominent hostelry at
Nahant, June 21, and, if sufficient prom-
ises are received, parties will make the
trip in autos. Some athletic events will
be held if sufficient interest develops.

The American Medical Association

closed its annual convention in Boston
last week. June 9, 25,000 members and
ladies enjoyed an outing which lasted
over six hours. They visited the Arnold
Arboretum and the estates of E. D.
Brandegee, Lars Anderson and C. S.
Sargent, in Brookline.

A. S. Caplan is combining song birds

with plants and flowers in his store and
finds that customers for one will fre-
quently buy the other.

By the v/ill of Miss Cornelia Warren,
of Waltham, who died a few days ago,
her head gardener, Henry Stewart, who
for some years has been a prominent
exhibitor at the Boston shows, was left

44

The Florists^ Review

JCM 16, 1921

the house in which he resides and a sub-
stantial sum of money, and provision is
made for a college education for his
children. It is pleasing to see faithful
services thus rewarded.

Everything points to a fine attend-
ance June 21, at the ladies' night of the
Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Bos-
ton. A splendid entertainment has been
prepared by the committee, including a
noted male quartette, a lady violinist,
several soloists and a reader. Every-
thing will be equal to last year's high
standard. Refreshments and dancing
will follow the entertainment.

Last year Waltham fair was started,
and the floral committee, E. A. Peirce,
Frank Edgar and Henry Stewart, got
up a schedule which produced a really
grand show of flowers, in which retail-
ers took a prominent part. This year
the same committee has prepared an
even finer premium list, which will
guarantee a superb show.

Janiten & Kunan, of Arlington, have
about 10,000 cyclamens, some in 6-inch
pots, all in splendid condition. Several
houses are being planted with chrysan-
themums and ferns. At their farm,
about 7,000 roses are planted put, also
quantities of hydrangeas, berried sola-
nums, etc. W. X. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business is keeping up unusually
well, and the wholesalers are cleaning
up daily. In fact, there have been days
this month when orders were turned
down, because the desired stock was not
available. In the retail stores, on many
occasions, the florists have been hard
put to it to find flowers enough to make
up baskets and the heavy run of funeral
designs that have been ordered.

The month of June this year will
prove one of the heaviest non-holiday
months in the history of the business.
There has been some unusually desir-
able wedding business; funeral busi-
ness has been heavy, and the weather
has been cool enough to foster the sale
of cut flowers for general purposes. The
call for delphiniuiu has been so heavy
that it far. exceeds the supply. Its pop-
ularity is increasing and it is always
called for in the making of graduation
bouquets, baskets and wedding decora-
tions. It is a flower that is suitable for
all purposes.

That Shasta daisies this year are bet-
ter than in any previoiis year is the
unanimous declaration. They are com-
ing in large and in quantities, and find
ready sale. Phlox, too, is all used as it
comes into the wholesale houses. How-
ever, it does not last and is not, there-
fore, 80 popular.

Lily of the valley is in good demand
and sells readily. Some of the whole-
salers report they always sell out of this
flower and do not get enough to fill the
demand. Orchids are scarce. Some
snapdragon is to be had, but it is small
and not desirable. A good many Dorothy
Perkins sprays from outdoors are ar-
riving. These are exceptionally nice
for making up baskets and table deco-
rations.

Considering the lateness of the season,
the quality of carnations now offered
is good and they are bringing a good
price. The outdoor sweet peas now
offered are as good as tlie indoor stock.

Gladioli are wonderful. They are sell-
ing at a .slight reduction from the prices

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct from one of the Largest Manufacturers
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA MIST GRAY MIST GREEN

No. 1 White Back White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first -class workmanship

Size

18xSx3— 2. . . .
ZlxSx3%— 2..
2ix5x3V^2..
28x5x3ya— 2..
Zlx8xS-2. . . .
30x5x31/1—2. .
24xSxS-2....
28x8x5— 2....
30x8x5—2....
3Cx8xS— 2V^. .
30xl2x»— 2yz.
36x14x6— 2y2.

MANILA
—Price per lOO—
Reg. Ud Full Tel.

MM
2.25
2.N

3.00
3.00
3.55

3.90
4.50
5.00
7.00
8.00
.10.1

36x12x6— 2y2 ».2S

WREATH BOXES

MANILA

— Price per 100 —
Size Reg. Lid Full Tel.

16x16x5— 2y2 $5.50 $6.60

16x16x7— 2y2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6— 2y2 6.85 9.55

18x18x8— 2y2 7.80 11.20

20x20x6— 2y2 8J0 11.40

20x20x8— 2y2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8— 2y2 11.20 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,
over — special discount of 5%. Printing,

$2J5
2.65

3.00
4.00
4.00
4J0
5J0
6.00
6.65
9.00
10.25
12.00
11.25

MIST

—Price

Reg. Ud

$2.40

2.80

3.90

3.85

4.50

4.90

5.50

6.50

9.00
10.25
12.50
11.45

GRAY
per 100 —
Full Tel.
$3j00

3.S0

3.90

5.00

5.10

5J0

6J0

7.50

8.50
11.00
12.50
ISiW
14.00

MIST GREEN

— Price per 100 —

Reg. Lid Full Tel.

$2.40

2.80

3je

3.90

3.85

4.50

4.90

5.50

6.50

9.00

10.25

12.50

11.45

$3.00

3.50

3.90

5.00

5.10

SJO

6J0

7.50

8.50

11.00

12.50

15.00

14.00

VIOLET BOXES

MANILA Price per 100

Size Reg. Lid

8x5x4-2 $3.10

9y2x6x5— 2 3.85

10x7x6—2 4.90

12x8x7—2 6.10

BOUQUET BOXES Price per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Lid
19x9x8— 2y2 $6.10

10% additional. On orders of 29M boxes or
in black, $2.00 per 1000 or les*>.' Printing,

colors, $3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $5.00 per 1000 or less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be satisMed

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of folding PopCr BoXCS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

Sl Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of ligbt. strong Oorrogsted nber-
board and can be famlsbed with K. D. lock-
corner coTers, safe and coDrenlent.
Write for full parttralan.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

that prevailed for the first of the sea-
son'.s offerings. In the standard vari-
eties, Mrs. Francis King and Niagara
are having a heavy run. In the newer
varieties, War and Peace are selling
well.

There has been a good demand for
Sweetheart and Ward roses for use in
making corsage bouquets, incident to
the large number of graduation excr-

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST QUAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7.80

12x9x6 8.60

18x6x3 6.00

21x exSiu 6.26

24x exSHl 5.76

24x 8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.B0

30x 6x34 8.00

36x 8x5 FuIlTel 13.00

30x12x6 Full Tel 18.00

36x12x6 Full Tel 20.00

42x12x6 Full Tel 30.00

48x14x8 Full Tel 36.00

20x20x8 FullTel 22.00

24x24x8 FullTel 26.00

Printing, $2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C C Pollworth Co.

Milwaukee, WU.

Mention The Review when you write.

vClimax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

jCNi 16, 1021

The Florists' Review

45

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on Rold letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

Th«M letters are our regular first quality
stock. The kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

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

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest

Our

My

Darling
Dear

Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Best

Cousin

Peace

Niece Uncle

Daughter Papa
Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTBD GREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crate OonUining 60 10-inch, 25 12-inch and 2S 14-inch..
60 12-incti, 26 14-inch and 26 16-inch. .
S8 12-inch. 88 14-inch and 84 16-inch . .
60 12-inch. 60 14-inch and 60 lO-inch. .

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

.1 7.60 Crate Containing 60 12-inch. 100 14-inch and 10016-inch 126.00

. 9.26 " " 60 12-inch. 100 14-inch, 100 16-inch. 60 18-inch

. 9.60 and6020-inch 40.00

.18.76 " " 100 each 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20-inch 68.00

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

Manufocturen and Importers of Florists' Supplies

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers** Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUCTS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

cises staged durmg the month. Ameri-
can Beauty roses are poor and it seems
as though everybody wants them. The
quick sellers among roses are Premier,
Columbia and Butterfly.

Various Notes.

Thomas Outerbridge, of Runnylands,
Bermuda, is a visitor in Washington.
He looked over the lily operations at
the Arlington Farms experiment station
and took in a baseball game with A. E.
Gude, of Gude Bros. He said both the
lily experiments and the baseball were
great. He is an extensive grower of
lilies in Bermuda.

Business men are preparing to pro-

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

test against the enactment by Congress
of a Blue Sunday law, as proposed in
the Senate by Senator Myers, of Mon-
tana, and in the House by Congressman
Zihlman, of Maryland. The bill has
been referred by the chairman of the
Senate committee on the District of
Columbia to the district commissioners
for report. Many of the local florists
keep open half a day on Sundays. Un-

der the proposed law this would not be
permissible and, as the bill is drawn,
the florists could not work in their
greenhouses. There is so much opposi-
tion to such a-law that it is doubtful if
anything will be done with the Myers-
Zihlman measure.

The Senate has passed a bill prohibit-
ing the giving or passing of worthless
checks in the District of Columbia. The

46

The Florists^ Review

JcNB 16, 1921

bill, which has gone to the House for
consideration, provides fines and im-
prisonment for the giving of such
checks with intent to defraud, when the
maker thereof declines on demand to
make good. The florists have been
"worked" to an alarming extent by
the floaters of worthless paper, and the
local club some time ago went on record
as favoring the proposed law.

The honorary degree of Doctor of
Agriculture was conferred by the Uni-
versity of Maryland upon Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Professor L.
C. Corbett, horticulturist of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at the commence-
ment exercises held at College Park,
Md., last week. T. N. S.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The week ending June 11 resembled
its predecessor. There was a good de-
mand that met a rather limited supply.
Conditions were excellent for so late in
the season. Close observers noticed
three changes — carnations are getting
poorer, sweet peas are improving with
the arrival of more outdoor-grown
blooms, and gladioli are coming to the
fore.

Tlie arrival of outdoor gladioli is
earlier than usual by three weeks, more
or less. Pink Beauty is the only out-
door variety noted so far. It is good.
More greenhouse.-grown gladioli are
coming in. They are extremely useful
decorative material. The rambler
sprays are highly prized, though they
were less dependable in the sudden heat
that closed the week.

Fenn State.

About four months ago, or to be ex-
act, February 21, a letter was sent from
the Pennsylvania State College to the
Philadelphia Florists' Club, asking for
a hearing, with the idea of securing a
bettor understanding between the cen-
ter of horticultural learning in this
state and the center of horticultural
commerce. As often happens in such
cases, great events inove slowly. So it
was not until the June meeting of the
Florists' Club, held in the City Club
June 7, that the cliosen representative
of the state college appeared to keep
the appointment. He spoke with
marked ability to n thorouglily repre-
sentative audieme of tlic club niembcr-
.shii>.

Tlie address commenced with a de-
scri])tion of the horticultural students,
necessarily a limited body of men; lack
of means, lack of time and lack of abil-
ity all contribute to reduce tlie numl)er.
Tlie student was described as a worker,
almost invariably a good mixer, an im-
portant qualification in business, and as
one who might be trusted. It was dis-
tinctly disclaimed that he had practical
ex]>erience. He was capable of unravel-
ing tangles, through his familiarity
with books, and he Avas more accus-
tomed to thinking and, therrforo, more
valuable than the man witliout college
training.

Tlie speaker cliarg<>(l that the atti-
tude of florists toward the student was
unfav(ir;ible. He said that this was
unfair, that the student ought to have
a chance and that he was likely to be
worthy of confidence. The speaker said
that, as a rule, the student wished to
stay a short time at each place and,
after going to two or three places, to

The QUALITY of ROSES

during the month of June has never been better. You
should encourage the sale of ROSES more than any
flower. They offer better value than any other line of
cut flowers.

For QUANTITY and QUALITY, RUSSELL leads
all other varieties. It is the Best Rose at this time
of the year. We offer you the largest supply of
RUSSELL ROSES in the East.

Other varieties we recommend are COLUMBIA,
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY, AARON WARD,
OPHELIA and some HADLEY.

There is in the market quite a large assortment of
Outdoor flowers — DELPHINIUM, CANDYTUFT,
FEVERFEW, GYPSOPHILA, CORNFLOWERS,
RAMBLER ROSES.

VALLEY and ORCHIDS are just part of our every-
day supply. When in need of them, your order can be
filled on short notice.

DAGGER FERNS, 1000 $2.50

LARGE BALES MOSS 3.00

Special price in quantity.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

1201.3-5 Ram St.

PHILADELPHIA

Branches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES

Extra fine outdoor SWEET PEAS in five colors
GLADIOLI— Peace, America, Mrs. Francis King

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

PHILADELPHIA

t

1609 Sansom Street

CARNATIONS ROSES

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY, FEVERFEW, GLADIOLI

YELLOW DAISIES

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS* EXCHANGE

1615 Ranstead Street, PhUadelpMa

Our Motto "The Golden Rule"

It - - * It

JCNB 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

'47

RUSSELL

None better for Keeping or Shipping.

Premier, Columbia, Pilgrim, ^^,^

Ophelia, Kaiserin, Etc.

are also in good supply and the quality is excellent for this time of year.

All Grades at Reasonable Prices.

Cattleyas, Valley, Sweet Peas, Larkspur, Gladioli

and other seasonable stock in good supply. *

Evmrything in Cut Flowera, Planta, Grtena, Fibbona and Suppliea.
Business Hours, 7:00 a.ni. to 5 p.m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

• THE *"'?rg^^s OF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St. Panl Sts. 1216 H St., N.W.

Everything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Hevlew yrben yog write.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Grower of Buffalo's finest
Cut Flowers

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

gather practical experience, he was apt
to return home to help his people, or
to go into business for himself. Con-
tinuing, the speaker asked that the
florists encourage college graduates by
giving them employment, and that they
send their sons and employees to the
state college, either for the full course
for four years, or for the short course,
for six to eight weeks. He said that the
state college was a direct benefit to
floriculture througli soil analysis,
through insect remedies and through
determining the relative values of fer-
tilizers. Much more miglit be done with
better equipment. Here came the sur-
prise of the evening: Would the
Florists' Club cooperate with the state
college? Not that kind of cooperation
that merely meant good will, but the
active, positive sort? Would the Flo-
rists' Club and each one of its members
bring every influence within their
power to bear in order to secure for
Pennsylvania State College a modern
range of greenhouses, to replace the
small, old-fashioned houses now there?
Plans were produced of such an elab-

EDWARD REID

OFFERS FOR
JUNE

Choice Roses White Carnations Orchids

Valley Sweet Peas Callas

Gladioli

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.
When They're Reid's They're Riffht.

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Announcement!

PINK BEAUTY, the outdoor Gladiolus of Quality and popularity, packed 50 in a box.
Uther varieties to follow later. Watch for advertisement.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

BeU i?^^m.M* Wholesale Florlsto GEORGE AEUGLB

Keystone. Rooe 1118-1118 1517 Sansom St, Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietor

Mwitlon The Berlew when yon write.

Ctrnitioiis

Sweet Peas
Snipdri^on

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Heriew when yon write.

ASPARAGUS

PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bunches, and

Greens if all kinds

orate character as to be positively start-
ling. The greenhouses on these plans
can be best described as large and
thoroughly modern. They would cer-
tainly not be inexpensive. The club
was confronted by a serious question.
It stands for progress in floriculture,
but that progress must be thoroughly
practical; would the state college be
able to secure results in any way pro-
portionate to such an outlay? The
speaker was sure that it would. He
spoke of a practical man to run the
plant arid of a retail store that would
train young men for positions of re-
sponsibility in the city shops.

The club put forward its ablest
speaker. It was the general opinion

that he handled the situation admir-
ably. He said that the club heartily
approved of the advancement of horti-
culture at the state college. He said
that the short course for six to eight
weeks would benefit every florist, but
he did not approve of the club recom-
mending the proposed large outlay. He
thought such expense unnecessary.

The representative of the college was
visibly disappointed, but he was a gopd
sport and entered with spirit into the
quiz that followed, showing by his an-
swers that he was thoroughly posted on
floricultural matters all over the coun-
try. He laid stress on his desire to
prove to the practical experts that the
same soil could be used successfully for

48

The Florists^ Review

JUN-i 16, 1021

PRODUCING NOVELTIES

Is only one phase of oar co-operative effort

OUR ORGANIZATION IS TRULY ALERT
TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE TRADE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New YoA City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

growing good crops over and over again,
through sterilization, which destroys
the harmful bacteria and, he assured his
hearers, cannot destroy the good little
bacteria.

It was, perhaps, unfortunate that the
club membership is devoid of college
men. Composed as it is of practical
men, self-made, many of them self-
taught, their decision was just and
right. They felt that with 150 stu-
dents of horticulture at the state col-
lege, nearly five-sixths of whom are
there for the avowed purpose of study-
ing fruit growing, it was hardly fair to
expect much from the floriculturally in-
clined body, for the present at least.
They felt that the professors were an
earnest, capable body of men, but that
their work is in its infancy and that the
tools now at their command are ample
for the present. With all this, they felt
a strong yearning for the knowledge
which they in their youth had been
denied.

Was their decision wiset

The Dinner at the League.

The hastily arranged and entirely in-
formal dinner given by the president of
the Florists' Club, Alfred M. Campbell,
to the speakers of the evening, Pi-o-
fessor E. I. Wilde and Robert Craig,
before the June meeting, was a delight-
ful affair. It was held at the Union
League Club and the score of guests in-
vited to meet the speakers were the
workers of the t-lul). Those present in-
cluded John K. Andre, Eugene Bern-
hcimer, Harry S. Betz, Alfred M. Camp-
bell, George Craig, Robert Craig, Edwin
J. Fancourt, Bruce Griflin, WilH.Tm K.
Harris, Edmund A. Harvey, Robert
Kift, E. P. Klinger, F. J. Mitchell, Jr..
Arthur A. Xiessen, Hugo N. Niessen.
Leo Niessen. John W. Prince, Edward
Reid and E. L Wilde.

Contrary Minded — No.

The question of the elub 's endorse-
ment of .nn exjienditure of approxi-
mately $l.")0,00(l for experimental pur-
poses and for training horticultural
students at the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege is so broad as to merit careful
thought. Then, too, the plan came un-
lieralded. No one knew it was to come
before the meeting for action. It was
laid before some of the leading men in
the floral world. A good number of
them thought that the club should
favor it. P. F. Richter, manager of
Henry F. Michell Co., said that he
would have favored asking an appro-

A beautiful, green enameled, adjustable

Plant Stand

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

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

Price - - $3.00 each

Percy Jones

Wholesale Cat Floweri and Florittt' Sopplic*

30 East Randolph Street
Chicasro - - Illinois

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florlfte'
Trade In rears.

Adc

yean
/ Bayeradorfer A Co., Philadelphia
IHeOaUnm Co., PltUbnirh
or aend $2.00 for nmple order to

WM. WEISMANTBL» Mfr.
845 a. Oninf Av., NEWARK, N. J.

it's a pleasure
to observe —

the joy and expression,
of complete satisfaction
registered on the faces
of those who have their
potted plants, ferns and
some varieties of cut
flowers delivered in
these jardinieres —

41 it pays every florist
to usellthem— they cost
but a few cents each —
yet build dollars of
jfoodwill —

C we will^ gladly send
you a small trial order to
convince you of their
merit and exceptional
beauty —

^s tell us to send the
trial order details—

€^'do this today.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

JDNI 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

49

; c Special on Tumbler Baskets

Asst. No. 9—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, $12.50

Asst. No. 10—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 20.00

Asst. No. 11 — 100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 25.00

Special on Vase Baskets

$ 6.00

9.00

12.00

Asst. No. 12 — 12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . .
Asst. No. 13 — 12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . .
Asst. No. 14 — 12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . .

It would pay to buy all three assortments.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 First Aom., Nma York City, TmUphonm Vandmrbilt 4976

Give Them Away

mTAftin*-

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.00 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: One-third
cash, balance C. 0. D.

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

priation for sueh an equipment. Leo
Niessen said that, had he been able to
stay for the meeting, he would have
urged that the state of Pennsylvania
ought to have a first-class experimental
greenhouse establishment.

riy-0-San.

This has been an unusually bad sea-
son for rose bugs. Raymond Brunswick,
treasurer of the M. Rice Co., tried the
usual formula of hand-picking the bugs
on his rose bushes at home. Mrs.
Brunswick picked the bugs in the morn-
ing, and he picked the bugs in the eve-
ning. The next morning there were

0

Receiver's Sale

PUNTS IN THE HODY GREENHOUSES

AT LORAIN, OHIO
CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Good stock and Colors

4-inch 15c each 2%-inch 8c each

CARNATION PLANTS

Ready for the field

Matchless, 2 J^-inch 4c each

CALLA BULBS

Large size 25c each

CARNATION SUPPORTS

4000 Double-plant $1 2.00 per 1000

ITl^-^-^-^-, D^^i-o ^ ^"^^ quantity of all sizes of pots, 2K-in. to
riUVVCr X^ULS 14-in., appraised at $500.00. Make offer.

20,000 Gladiolus Bulbs. Make ofter.

L. J. HENES, Receiver, greeTh^o\;ses. LORAIN, OHIO

just as many hugs on the rose bushes
as there had been before the picking
commenced. In desperation he tried
Fly-0-San, so effective for killing flies
and mosquitoes in the house. It killed
the rose bugs, but he is not yet sure
whether or not the rose bushes suffered.
Mr. Brunswick says that the hollyhocks
will not stand Fly-0 San.

Music and Flowers.

While associated in the minds of so-
ciety ladies, ball givers and newspaper
editors, music is seldom associated with
flowers in the horticultural press. Here
is the exception:

W. F. Lacroix gave hi.* annual party
to the employees of the Leo Niessen

\i-r,f.'^_:T^J}r'r'T7r:,f.^T^'r^!^il^W!'t^ ■"■ *)V,'

50

I

The Florists' Review

JUNB 10, 1921

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in tlie country

$3.00 per 1000 $3.00 par 1000

Subject to Change Wlthont Notice
Green Leucothee, 100 $1.50; 1000... fl0.00

Magnolia Leaves, ' green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16JI0

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

NIClflGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,lch.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7,S0, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

Co., Sunday, June 12, at his lilac farm,
Buena, New Jersey. The event of the
day was the presence of a band of mu-
sicians. The leader was formerly an
employee of the Leo Niessen Co., so
that he and his associates went to en-
joy the picnic, as well as to add to the
pleasure. Everybody went and every-
body had a good time. The day was
perfect, and everything was done to
make the guests enjoy their visit.

Various Notes.

The S. S. Pennock Co. had cut flower
sales in May of this year which ex-
peeded those of May a year ago.

Edward Reid is receiving some won-
derful valley.

The employees of the Henry F.
Michell Co. are having a half-holiday
pvery other Saturday.

The Leo Niessen Co. will close at 4
o'clock every afternoon, commencing
June 20.

The rose meeting of the Gcrmantown
Horticultural Society wu;] held June 13,
at the library at Vernon park.

The riiihidelphia Cut Flower Co. is
receiving the tirst locally grown out-
door gladioli of the season. The variety
is I'ink lleauty.

Miss Dorothy Campbell, daughter of
George E. Campbell, of Flourtown, was
married June 8, not to one of our ])r()-
fession, but to one to whom the lan-
guage of flowers is more difficult than
an abstruse work on medicine.

Alvah K. Jones is in correspondence
with a southern professor, who wishes
to determine exactly what causes sleepi-
ness in carnations with a view to ad-
vising his friends what coiulitioiis to
avoid.

William Bergcr 's Sons had a large
up-state order last week. Phil.

St. Ansgar, la. — George X. Colbert-
son, who grows only vegetable plants
in a small greenhouse and a few frames,
plans to erect a larger greenhouse for
growing flowering plants and bulbs.

Pat up in bags
oflOtoZSlbs.

SPECIAL OFFER of SHEET NOSS

Large Green Sheets, well dried. OUR PRICE, lOc PER LB.

GREEN GALAX, fresh picked, **-^«>"'s^2SSltt's^X'SI'o?n:*' ""'"*»*

Satisfaction or money refunded. 26 years' experience. Send cash for prompt shipment.
Reference: Unaka Nat'l Bank*, Johnson City, Tenn.

E. J. PRITCHARD & CO.,

Elk Park, N. C.

ri FANCY
\TURAl

iGREEN '^
l^HEET^i

ss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten- bag lots, 1.50

rrrrsBURGH cut flower co.,

116-118 Seventh Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any
Quantity at current market prices.
Hemlock Sprays, $5.00 per inoo.
Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, Si. 15 per

baK; $16.50 per ton.
Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.
FMcyCit Ferw aid Lesf-Mild— iE^^f«j^«en

Chriitmas Trees, Trees, Shrubi, Planti Seeds

and Seedlinei. Write f or descriptive priceliite

AIUMCAN FORESTRY CO.. - -

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTirP FERNS NOW KEADY.

llVril\«Li WKITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel FestooniiiK. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, lar^e bundles. 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Oftice and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

LAUREL, MOSS

F?.^l?.^"^" MOSS.lsrge tiiii. piece., bag, $1.75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4-ft:, cU. .'.3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.2S

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

fi^^^,PiK*^'^*'?*' 1?^ '^'"i."' Arbor-VIta* tips,
6c per lb. Hemlock and Balsam sprays, 10 to

•20 inches. 6c per Id. Fresh stock daily

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

JnNi 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Atparagrus Plumosus Sprays. per buncli, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum .per 100 1.50

^EW rANCV TERNS
Per 1000 $2.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

CHIFFON-AII Colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-in., yd., 8c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 1.75

Per 10 bales 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price ll«t on Wire Designs

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everytliing in Florists' SappUes

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Th« Bert^w when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $3.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Moss. . $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Ma^rnolia $1.50 per carton

Red Masfnolia 1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

Largest SMppers of Hoffle-Grown Cut flowers in the Gndnnati Market

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

BEAVEN'S

Fadeless

Green Sheet

$3.50

Moss

Natural

Green Sheet

«1.7S

Moss

E.

A. BEAVEN.

EVERGREEN, - - ALABAMA |

Mention The Review when you

write.

Dagger Ferns, new crop, per 1000, $1.20

Laurel Tips, per lb 07

Hemlock, 12-in, to 24-in., per lb . . .07

Princess Pine, per lb 15

Laurel Roping, iwr yd 10

F. S. Wilbur, Lake Pleasant, Mass.

Dealer in Florist*' Supplies.

NEW CROP

Fancy Ferns.. $ ().oO per case 5,000

Dagger Ferns. 6.60 per case 5,000

Bronze Galax. 10.00 per case 10,000

HAMPTON & PERKINS,

Roan Mountain, Tenn.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per 10-U>. bag, $3J(0

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when you write.

Dyed Green
Sheet Moss

Fancy and
Dagger Ferns

Telegraphic orders
promptly filled

DUNCAN JACKSON

KINSTON, ALABAMA

Mention The Review when you write.

52

The Florists' Review

JUNB 16, 1921

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

So far June has been an active month.
School commencements liave made a
good part of the early work. Funeral
orders have been numerous and the gen-
eral run of business has been above the
average for the month. Many weddings
are scheduled, some of tl»em elaborate
in decorations. Stock has been bene-
fited by the rain that fell nearly every
day through the week. The ground was
quite dry and outdoor stock was begin-
ning to look discouraging. The showers
have helped a great deal. The cool week
before helped roses materially. Tliose
that have been cut lately are much bet-
ter than the one« handled around Me-
morial day. Not a great variety is
offered in the market. Rose.s, carna-
tions, gladioli and a few peonies com-
plete the list. Individual growers have
the usual seaaonable flowers, such as
larkspur, cornflowers, daisies, gaillar-
dias, delphiniums, coreopsis and bud-
dleias, all of which are used as cut
from day to day. Easter lilies hold out
well and are fine for shipping. Prices
are fair for the season; roses, $4 to $12
per hundred; carnations, $2.50 and $3
per hundred; peonies, $4 and $5 per
hundred, and gladioli, $10 and $12.

Various Notes.

Ray Blessing, of the T. J. Noll Floral
Co., is still unable to leave his home.
His foot, in which blood poisoning de-
veloped, is beginning to heal.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson, of Or-
rick, Mo., are visiting their granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. J. R. McGrail, and Mr. Mc-
Grail.

Arthur Newell finislied a big week
with a lot of funeral orders that called
for overtime work Saturday, June 11,
and he has a good list of orders booked
for this week.

H. H. Sappington will move his Marl-
borough Studios to Twelfth and Wyan-
dotte streets September 1, in order to
secure more room. The present loca-
tion on Tenth street is too small for the
business that has grown since the open-
ing of the studios last fall. In the new
place there will be a retail and whole-
sale store and factory. Imported goods
will be bought direct. Contracts have
been secured for the American Legion
convention in October. This will be the
largest convention ever held in the city
and one of the largest ever held in the
country.

Among many otlier things last week,
the Apollo Flower Shop made 225 old-
fashioned bouquets of Russell roses and
gypsophila, in pa])ev holders, for the
graduating class of Central high school;
twenty-five shower bouquets of Ojihelia
roses and sweet i)eas for St. Vincent 's
academy, and twenty bouquets of But-
terfly roses and gyjtsophila for the
Cathedral school.

J. M. McKeown. representing A. L.
Randall Co., Chicago, will make Kansas
City his headquarters and will travel
through this territory.

A new boulevard, sixty feet wide, is
being built on the west side of the pro])-
ortj' of the Chandler Landscape &
Floral Co. This completely surrounds
the greenhouses and store with boule-
vards and makes the location more
prominent and valuable than ever.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co. supplied
all the decorations fpr the convention
of the National Association of Shoe
Finders June 13 to 15.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry.Kood texture, bales 14x16x45 inches, burlapped, weight about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you tend cash with order.

If you buy car lot Quantities «et our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Wire Hanging Baskets

GREEN PAINTED
WELL MADE AND STRONG.

Size Per Doz. Per 100

8-inch $2.00 $15.00

10-inch 2.25 18.00

12-inch 2.50 20.00

14-inch 3.25 25.00

16-inch 4.25 32.50

18-inch 6.00 45.00

Price List on Wire Designs on Application.

Green Sheet Mou. Twe Bochels each.

Per Bag, $1.75. Ten Bags, tl«.50.

The WM. MURPHY CO.

Lms DistaKC nNMes. Main 980-981. 329 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

HANGING BASKETS

8-in.
10-in.

12-iD. ta.GO per doi. $20.00 per lOO I

14-in. 3.26 per doz. 26.00 per 100

. 16-in. 4.26 per doz. 32.60 per 100 I

Asparagus Sprays. We arc Manufacturers. Green Sheet Moss, «1.50 per Bdle.

$2.00 per dox. 116.00 per 100
2.26 per doz. 18.00 per 100

18-in.
20-in.

tS.OOperdoz. $46.00 per 100
8.00 per doz. 66.00 per 100

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale CommlssloD Florist
131 E. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

I

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

K. A. Hunifcld is taking a two wci-ks'
vacation. He is visiting his brother at
Muncie, Ind., other relatives at Anrora,
111., and will stop in Chicago on his way-
home.

Hugo R. Neff, manager of the Muehle-
bach Flower Shop, is being ably assisted
in decorating by William Fitzhugh, who

EXTRA FINE FPnilO

Fancy ir Dagger rLlUij

GALAX LEAVES
and LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A L FORTUNES *£^» Ludlow street
rk. I.. rviVlUUbO, Philadelphia. Pa.

FADELESS and
NATURAL

GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the WNdsman Decorating Ce.

Evcrgreea, Alabama

I

y.-vT i>

'•'>.'^,,";r r

■'1

JVSB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

lately became store manager for Mr.
Neflf. The Muehlebach Shop has had a
heavy run of work recently. Last
week there were three weddings in one
. (lay, one being in Liberty, Mo., and
■ •' from one to three country club decora-
tions daily. Thirty-five bouquets were
made for the closing of the Barstow
school and the same number for the
Sunset Hill school.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is cutting a
fine crop of roses. About 5,000 are sent
to Kansas City every day and 1,000 or
2,000 are sold at the greenhouses.

Among the week's visitors were L.
H. Archias, Sedalia, Mo.; R. B. Kreigh
and W. A. Bolingerj of the Rosery, To-
peka, Kan.; P. A. Manson, Pleasant
Hill, Mo.; Leonard Coon, Lexington,
Mo., and I. Wittrup, Marshall, Mo.

Edward T. Dicks, of Leavenworth,
Kan., died June 3. He was a brother of
Miss Catherine Dicks, a florist in Leav-
enworth.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. has opened a department for
the manufacture of wire designs. This
company is also putting in a big stock
of corrugated and folding boxes.

A special meeting of the Kansas City
Florists' Club was hold at the store of
the W. L. Rock Flower Co., June 7,
to discuss the coming visit of J. F. Am-
mann and Hilmer A'. Swenson. A com-

NEW CROP OF CUT FERNS
is now ready.

Regular and Special Orders Solicited.
Our Fifty-fourth Season.

L. B. Brague & Son

Established 1867
HINSDALE, MASS.

mittee, consisting of T. J. Noll, presi-
dent of the club; W. J. Barnes, William
L. Rock and C. A. Chandler, was ap-
pointed to arrange for the reception of
the visitors and a special meeting of
the flub June 27. The Missouri State
Florists' Association and the Kansas
State Florists' Association will be in-

vited to attend the meeting. The former
body will hold its annual convention in
Kansas City June 27 and the members
will thus be here for the evening meet-
ing.

L. H. Archias, of Sedalia, Mo., was
in the city June 8 to purchase a new
Willys-Knight automobile. J. E. K.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, IS cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to tne line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.0O
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.

CASH MaTH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— B.V florist; life expe-
rience on pot plants: lilies, cyclamen and
ferns a specialty. Address No. 233, care Flo-
rists' Review, ChlcaRO.

SITUATION WANTED— Hy experienced grower
of roses, carnations, mums and pot plants,
section preferred; single; state wages. Address
No. 238, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As foreman in nursery
O or private estate; experience in all branches,
propagating, landscape, orchard, greenhouse
work; best references; iice 35 years; state par-
ticulars. Address No. 231, care Florists' Review,
I'hicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Trained all-around gar-
dener. Indoor and outdoor experience; 24
years in trade; can handle to advantage white
or colored help; open for engagement, com-
mercial or private, in .\ugust or Septeml)er,
for Southeast, Georgia preferred; please state
p.articulars. Address No, 228, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Section men and helpers In
modern rose bouses. Premier Rose Gardens,
Maywood, 111.

HELP WANTED — First-class grower of carna-
tions, mums and general line of potted
plants; give references and wages expected In
first letter; married man preferred, L. A. Eaton
4 Sons, Conneaut, O.

HELP WANTED — Experienced saleslady for
our retail store; unlimited opportunity to
dependable woman; short hours, good wages;
.Tpply in own handwriting with full particulars
and experience. Lakewood Cemetery Green-
liouses. Minneapolis. Minn.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman to take
charge of 16,000 ft, of glass; grow roses,
carnations, pot plants and bedding stock; must
know how and when to plant, and understand
landscape work, to take charge of help and
stock; a permanent position. Address No. 209,
rare Florists' Review, Chicago.

ITELP WANTED — Two foremen, one growing
■*-• carnations, sweet peas, callas, etc., for cut
flowers; other a good propagator, a person who
can produce quantities if help and stock Is given;
elderly men preferred; houses on premises; mov-
ing expenses advanced if necessary; call or
wr'te ■tatlng, terms, etc.; also young American
lady for design work as manager in flower store.
Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale and Retail Florist,
Washington, New Jersey.

HELP WANTED— Grower capable of taking
charge of 20,000 aq. ft. glass; state wages
expected; must furnish reference. Hall's Green-
house, Clyde, O.

HELP WANTEI>— Rose grower who is capable
of producing best quality roses on about
16.000 plants; 60c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J. Stahelin. Redford. Mich.

HELP WANTED— At once, ii good reliable,
honest man, not afraid of work, who under-
stands growing flrst-class roses and pot plants;
located near Buffalo, New York. Address No.
237, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED— To buy greenhouse property in Illi-
nois, Iowa or southern Wisconsin. H. L.
Hill, Geneseo, III.

WANTED— Sectional hot water boiler, 700 to
900 ft, radiation, must be In good running
order. Rochester Greenhouse Co., Rochester,
Minn.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

ANTED— Material for 2 or 3 houses 20x125,

including glass, pipe and boiler, or will

bny a place to wreck, not too far from Chicago.

What have you to offer? O. H. Edwards, Lake

Forest. 111.

WANTED— To buy, at reasonable price. 15,-
000 to 30,000 ft. of glass, close to Chicago,
north side preferred: do not want expensive
residence with it; state lowest price and condi-
tion of houses and boiler. 6. H. Edwards, Lake
Forest. 111.

FOR SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; businesi will
stand investigation. Address No. 81, care Flo-
rists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — The best opportunity in the south,
where growing conditions are ideal; good
market, good prices; town of 10,000, no competi-
tion, with six other towns within 60 miles, of
5,000 to 10,000 population and no florists; two
new houses; 7,600 ft. glass; five acres rich
land; city water; would rather sell half Interest
but will sell all; If you are looking for an
opportunity to build up a good, paying place,
this Is it. Moultrie Floral Co., Moultrie, 0«.

FOR SALE — Boiler; 40 h. p., steam or hot
water. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers,
Springfield, O,

FOR SALE— Old established florists' business;
11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of E. N.
Burt, Qoshen, Ind.

FOR SALE— Material for greenkonfle 24 or 25
X 54 ft. long. Including glass with gable end
and vent, sash and machine. Address. No. 836,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE— Two No. 412 Standard sectional

steam or hot water boilers ia first-class

shape: a bargain to quick buyer. A. L. Stanton

Estate, Plttston, Pa., R. D. No. 1.

FOB SALE— Refrigerator, 6 ft. 6 in. wide, 32
In. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glasa front
and end; entrance from rear. $185.00, F. 0. B.
Chicago. Buchbinder Bros., 11 S. La Salle St.,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— Quantity of greenhooae materials,
■uch as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridge wo<m]
Ave., Newrark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Flower shop and conserratory in
town of 38,000; established 11 years; only
one other florist; have a business ladtns of 200
miles; reasonable price. Addreoa No. 811, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE— Uotbed sash, second-hand, IVi-in.
thick. 3-ft. %-ln. X 6; glazed with 6 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-ln. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1290-
1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

FOB SALE— Brand new glasa. B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected doable thick, 16x20,
16x18. 14x20, 12x16, 10x12. at apecUl low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILBBS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced ' prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in.. $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3Vi-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, hi to l-ln., $7.20; No.
3R, threads IVi to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln..
grips 2%-tn., $3. Pipe Cutters, Sannders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cats U to l-in., $1.80. No. 2.
cats 1 to 2-ln., $2.'70. HetropoUUn Material
Co.. 1299-1323 riosUng Ave.. Brooklyn, N. T.

[TURN THE PAQE.]

54

The Rorists' Review

Jbnb 16, 1921

FOR SALE— Hot water boiler 16 ft. long;
6,000 ft. 4-in. pipe; BOO ft. 8-in. pipe and
nil fittings on the pipes; boiler is 5 years old.
Fred Pesche, Nlleg Center. III.

B* OR SALE — An iip-to-diite seed and flower
,JL business In northern Illinois, 50 miles from
Chicago; greenhouses and store can be bought
at a bargain If taken at once. Address No. 236,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

E'OU SALE— 2,000 feel? 2-lnch pipe, 10 cents
■*• per foot; one cast iron square sectional Buf-
falo hot water boiler, capacity 1250 feet radia-
tion. In good condition, price $120.00; good bar-
gains in other sizes; write us your wants. Rogers
Heating Co., RanHomville. N. Y.

p' OR SALB^Three thousand seven hundred feet
-■- glass; 2 acres of land, orchard; no opposition;
clear $2,500 a year; good reason for selling;
you need not believe me, but can aslc anybody In
town the business I am doing; everything In
Al condition; located in soutliern Minnesota.
Address No. 221, care Florists' Review, Chicago

giiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj

I SITUATION WANTED |

g Manager or foreman by an experienced §

E high-class grower of roses, carnations, s

= sweet peas, mums, bulbs, etc.; capable of 1

g handling a large or medium-sized place, 5

g over 35 years' experience in all branches =

E of the florists' business; roses a specialty; |

s American; married; past year rose grower =

= Greenwood Floral Co., Fort Worth, Texas; =

I previous two years, charge of The Green i

I Floral Co., Dallas, Texas; previous six 1

g years, charge of The Stuppy Floral Co., i

E rose houses, St. Joseph, Mo.; previous two =

g years with Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton =

= Grove, III., range foreman; previous two i

= years with Peter Reinberg, Chicago; range i

g foreman; Texas or the South preferred but i

= willing to go anywhere. s

I M. J. CALLAHAN, I

I P. 0. Box 1641, Forth Worth, Texas. 1

^iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
fii "I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= In west or southwestern states, as store- =

= man or manager of greenhouses, by married =

g man 40 years of age; life experience in 1

i all branches of the trade; best of refer- 5

g ences; state wages in first letter. 1

E H. E. MITTING, =

I 1229 S. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. i

Siiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiii iniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiii mn iiimiiiiiiiiii ^■

f """'!"< Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiij^

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By single i»an with two years' ex- |
I perience; willing worker who wants I
j to learn more; American; give par- |
I tlculars in first letter. Address No. |
I 230, care Florists' Review, Chicago. I
ininiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiHiiiiiimiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiii iiiiiiiil

|'"I'I'IIII"IIIII"'"""IIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIiiiiiiilu

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By experienced grower of mums, |

I carnations and pot plants; 12 years' |

= experience. i

I Address No. 212, care Florists' Re- I

I view, Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

fiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mil II iiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Greenhouse painter seeks work; |

I owner furnish paint; state size of |

I houses; job will be done In a contract |

1 way. =

I WM. C. KIRSTEIN, |

I 606 South East St., Bloomington, 111. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiii^

^iiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I _ SITUATION WANTIED 1

= YouiiK mail. 21, as manager or superinti-nd- =

= ent: life experience in all branches, wholesale i

g and retail : owner for five years of successful =

s business, lost during absence at war; wide-awake =

= hustler and grower of general line of stock of =

g excpialonal (juality; executive ability coujiled i

g with exiierlence, common sense and plenty of =

= energy; salary, or salary and percentage; refer- =

= eiices; cimfldentlal. Address No. 226, care =

g Florists' Review, Chicago, III. g

"^illllllllllllllllll Iliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIUIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiuii;

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

g General manaxer; a real opportunity for a g

g real man — a man of executive and sales ability g

= with broad experience in the retail and whole- g

g sale cut flowers and plant business ; must also g

g have a thorough knowledge of the florists' supply =

g business and be able to direct a landscape de- §

g partnent: none but high-class man considered; s

g give full particulars and experience In first letter. =

= Address No. 197, care Florists' Review, Chloaco. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii

|iiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

I MANAGER |

j For Wholesale Commission House. |

I Splendid opportunity Jor a |

1 man of ability and experience. g

I A big Job for a big man. g

j Do not apply unless you qualify. |

I All correspondence strictly |

i confidential. I

= Address No. 234, care Florists' |

i Review, Chicago. |

^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

I A No. 1 pot plant grower. Give |
j reference and experience in first |
I letter, and wages expected. |

I F. L. LAINSON, |

I Council Bluffs, Iowa. |

^iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiinnimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii;^

g^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllg

|. HELP WANTED |

g Experienced rose budders; highest |

I wages paid to the right men; state g

i particulars In first letter. 1

I MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., |

i 341 E. 72d Street, Portland, Oregon. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class rose grower. Apply to |
I Bassett & Washburn |

I Hinsdale, 111. |

fuliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

j""""""" """help ' WANTED """""""""""" j

g Garden seed man, reraed In wholesale g
g business, capable of handling help and see- =
g Ing that orders are properly filled; also g
g capable of buying requirements in garden g
g seed department; state age, experience, g
g salary expected. g

i Address No. 206, care Florists' Review, g
g Chicago. g

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!
giiiuiiiiiiimuimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

= Wanted, experienced florist, grower of all kinds g

g of greenhouse plants, also understands designs, g

g for a small plant In city of 45,(XI0 populations g

g make salary low to start: will Increase salary g

g and plant as business justifies; single man pre- g

= ferrcd ; state age and salary expected at once. =

i MRS. JNO. I. PITTMAN, f

g Beaiunont, Tex. g

fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED i

g An opportunity In dynamic Detroit. g

§ A high-grade pot plant grower to take complete =

g charge of 20,000 feet of glass; It's an old plant, g

g hut owner will spend the money to put It in =

= good condition: salary and commission; a re- =

g tail growing plant; would rent or sell to the g

= proper man In due time; must come at once. =

1 M. liLOY. i

g 4114 Van Dyke Ave.. Detroit. Mich. g
^iiiiiitiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip

(''"''''''''''''"''''''help wanted '" """"""I

g Another plant has been added to the Zetlitz g

g chain: this plant will be devoted chiefly to the g

g growing of sweet peas after our first crop, which g

g will bo asters. Is harvested; we want the serv- g

g Icrs of a man thoroughly familiar with the grow- =

g ing of sweet peas, etc. ; state salary expected and =

g giro references in first letter to avoid delay. =

g ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., |

= Dayton, Ohio. g

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiimiimniniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiii§

I HELP WANTED |

I Business manager and rose grow- §

I ing superintendent capable of manag- |

I Ing 500,000 sq. ft. glass in central west |

I and producing high-class rose stock |

I and carnations; applicant must have |

I broad experience in growing and |

I executive ability, and be an efficient |

I manager; arrangements can be made g

I to buy an interest In the business if |

I satisfactory results are produced and |

I It is desired; satisfactory salary to |

I competent man and a good business |

i opportunity; mention experience, ref- |

I erences, age and salary desired in |

I first letter; unless qualified don't |

i apply. I

I Address No. 218, care Florists' Re- |

I view, Chicago. i

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP wanted I

I Experienced wire workers. Write |

I C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. |

1 Milwaukee, Wis, |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii

I HELP wanted I

i First-class rose grower; free rental |
I of house to right party; apply in per- |
I son; ask for Mr. Schott. |

I BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., |
I Batavia, 111. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr;

=i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu|

I HELP wanted I

I Young man for retail flower store; i

1 must be able to drive delivery car; |

i good opportunity for right party. g

I PANSY FLORIST, |

j 4044 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. |

fnilllllllllllllll IlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr

u— — —

I Reliable married man for general 1

g greenhouse work; steady position for §

3 the right party; cottage on premises; I

i state wages and give reference in 1

= first letter. 1

I AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.. I

I 23 Lincoln Way, Aurora, 111. 1
^iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

I HELP WANTED |

3 Capable grower of carnations, mums, peas g

1 and general line potted plants: L'0,000 sq. g

g ft. of glass; forty dollars per week for one =

= who can produce quality stock; married g

s man preferred: give references. S

= HANSEN'S GREENHOUSE, g

i Box 813, Greeley, Colo. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
gjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!|

I HELP WANTED |

g Salesman for middle western territory; g

g Eastern house has opening for a man with g

g ability; must have knowledge of suppl.v =

g and ribbon line: state experience and full =

g piirticulars in first letter. =

g Address No. 210, g

g Care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii

i^tiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiniimiimiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

g Wanted a general all-around grower; g

g must t)e able to direct men and keep them g

= profitably employed; only those who can g

g produce flrst-class products need apply; =

g state age, experience, wage* expected In g

= first letter. =

I M. LANGOHR, |

g Bozeman, Mont. g

^iiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinuimi

JONB 10, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

55

■luiumiiiuiiuiMiouMuiiuuiiiuuiniiiniuiiiuuimuiiiiiiiiimninnMuiiii^ giiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuuuiuiuuiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuu^ |iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiuiuiuuniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinuiiiiuiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED |

Salesmen calling on greenhouses to |

handle Alrtlte Glazing Cement for |

greenhouses, as a side line, or ex- |

cluslvely; liberal commissions and |

drawing account to producers;, have j

big and interesting proposition for |

greenhouses, which will be a big |

seller; write at once. |

NATIONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, |

307 Union BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio. |

IIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIli

iiioinmmmiuiiiiiuiuujiiiinimiiiiuiiiiiiiiunimiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED |

Experienced grower for growing 1
cucumbers and tomatoes; salary to i
start $35 per week; state kind and i

'; amount of experience. Address No. |
227, care Florists' Review, Chicago, i

• =

^gmllllllllnlllnlMnl^^DlnaMlunlIllllllUl^^Dnl«lunluunl^lllUllllllllmlllnllllllllllltlllll»l^

I WANTED I

- i To rent with the option of buying, §

i greenhouses consisting of 15,000 to i

s 20,000 feet of glass, in Ohio or Penn- |

I sylvanla. i

I Address No. 225, care Florists' Re- i

f view, Chicago. s
Wiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii^.

gjlUIUIllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIUUIUUUUUIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl^

I WANTED I

1 To buy, or lease with privilege of buy- =

i ing greenhouses, 5,000 to 12,000 ft. of 1

= glass In western or southwestern states; =

s give full particulars in first letter. §

I H. B. HITTING, I

I 1229 S. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. |

f^iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiuiiuiiuiiioiiininMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiii^
|iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiuiuiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiijg

I FOR SALE I

i Two iecUonal east iron boUan. steam or hot §

Is watar; baatlnc at prsssnt 60,000 square feet: a

tbey are in good condition; addition of bouses 1

necessitates larger boilers: make an offer on one s

or both (. o. b. Sedalla. 1

STATE FAIB FLORAL COMPANY. 1

g SI6 So. Ohio St. Sedalla. Mo. |

ailiuniiuiiiinuiuiiiKiiiiiiuiniiuuiiiinuiiiiiiiiuiiiuininiimiiiniiiiiumiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiii
^iiuiiiianiiniiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiditiiinHUiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininuiuiiiiiuiniiuiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

FOR SALE

I Boilers; 70 H. P. Tubular; 50 H. P. =

a Firebox Boiler; 75 H. P. Heine Water 1

I Tube; 15 H. P. Scotch; Pressure Tank 42 i

I Ins. X 12 ft.; 150 Boiler Tubes 3 Ins. x 12 f

I ' CASEY BOILER WORKS, I

§ Springfield, Ohio. 1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiinuimuuuiiiMiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiii!?

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiniiiuiniiiiiinniiiiiiii

uiHuiuiiiuniunuiiiiiiiiiiniii

I FOR SALE

g Seventeen -acre plot, 360 feet fronting on paved =

g street. 4 houses, 3 futnaoes, well equipped, 12.- =

s 000 ft. of glass, 2 acres peonies, 8-room resi- =

g dence; stock being kept up to the minute; owner a

i ??*n.J!?"'*"'^'*'' **^ business 40 years; populaUon =

§ IS. 000; splendid opportunity, act quick; health M

3 cause of sale. Address 1

I W. A. FLOWERS, H

i Mattoon, III. s
simiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiinminiiiiiiiiniiiimiiii^

giinBiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuuiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

= 3

FOR SALE

I Established retail greenhouses. 5000 sq. ft., fine i

g construction, city water, electric lights, paved i

I streets, fine yard and 7-room house with garage; §

I doing a nice business; a real bargain. f

I STOCKDALES GREENHOUSES. I

I 2804 Hiawatha St., Kansas City, Kansas. |

friiillimiimiiiiiiililiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii: iiiiinmii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiimmi iiimW

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj

if, . FOR SALE 1

s r.reenhousc and florist business, 75 miles from =

= ii.^^°" i^ '^'*' f™"" Geneva I-ake, 4% from =

= iil,f . ^*^*= eicepUonal spring and summer 1

= fl . ' .° greenhouses, 18x30, well equipped; 2

i irV??." ?. 1?* ^°^^- «"«1 condition: good bam. =

^ lintw.- ^^.f^, "'ound, in bearing fruit; 35 1

I e^rt'ui'S2n^l»dlT"rnq"u!^' '"'*"= *'■"" ~
i F. J. McCAY.
1 Walworth, Wis.

■..iiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniiui«aim,||„|,|,„i,i,ii,i„iii,„

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1 Far west; six greenhouses, each 200 i

I ft. long; 40,000 ft. d. s. A. glass; actual |

i bench space 18,500 ft.; 200 bearing I

i fruit trees; ten-room dwelling, hot |

I water heated; team horses; Ford de- |

i livery car; a going concern, fully I

§ equipped; established 21 years; good |

I markets; price $30,000.00; half cash, |

g balance on time to suit; all particu- §

I lars from i

I J. A. BALMER, |

I Cle Elum, Wash. |
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiutiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiinininni^^

One of the best retail greenhouse s

places in the State of Illinois; 30,000 |

ft. of glass, rebuilt in 1914; about 3 g

acres of land; business established |

40 years; have home and city water; =

delivery autos; 10-room living-house; 1

75-ft. brick smokestack; everything |

first-class; transfer to be made after m

July 1; only florist with $15,000 to a

$20,000 cash need answer. |

CALVERT FLORAL CO., |

Lake Forest, Illinois |

Lake Forest Is 30 miles north of i

Chicago, between Fort Sheridan and =

Naval Station. Chicago Elevated |

and Northwestern trains every hour, a

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui^

FOR SALE

i Established wholesale and retail i

1 greenhouse property, located ap- i

i proximately In the center of Seattle; i

1 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of con- i

1 structlon, set on concrete foundation, =

1 with automatic electric coal stoker; 1

= reasonably well stocked; seven-room i

I dwelling, modern, with other neces- i

1 sary buildings; fruit trees and some |

i nursery stock; six acres fertile soil, =

I with running water; the only goldfish =

i breeder In the northwest; write for i

I full particulars. g

I JAS. Mcpherson, I

i 3204 Orcas St.. Seattle. Wash. |

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
sniuninninniitiiiiininiiiiuiiiuiniiiiiiiniuiiuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii^

FORCED SALE

I Exceptionally fine greenhouse

i property, in Evanston. 111., must be f

j sold by order of court to close litl- §

I gation; located on corner; 251x172 s

I feet; greenhouses cover over 30.000 i

i square feet and are equipped with §

1 concrete benches; there is also a i

I 7-room heated dwelling on the prem- |

I ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- B

1 erty worth double what you can buy |

I it for now. 1

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER. I

I 138 North La Salle St.. Chicago. §

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^
^miiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiniiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitini'j

s

FOR SALE

a £

FOR SALE

g Five acres land, 6-room cottage, garage, a

M cement milk house, barns, etc. ; good lo- =

1 cation on road near city limits; population, a

U 250,000; fine section for fiorist or nursery- a

= man; $5,500; cash or contract. =

I HARRY JOHNSTON, • 1

= 2710 Palmetto Street, Columbus, Ohio, i

I Greenhouse establishment consist- |

1 Ing of three greenhouses 23x145 feet. |

1 For particulars address g

I WM. TERRELL, I

1 Warsaw, Ind. 1

^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituniiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiininiuiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

iLiiiuuiniiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiunuiuiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiinniMj

I FOR SALE I

a Oreenhouse property including offloe building a

g and two greenhouses, each SOxlOO ft. ; has been a

g Idle for some time on account of litgatlon which =

a la now all cleared up: excellent location, good g

a demand for product: in city of 50,000 popula- g

g tlon: can be bought at a bargain. =

i ADDRESS BOX 284 1

g Cedar Rapids, Iowa §
ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiminniiimiinintiniiii;;
|iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiu2

I FOR SALE I

a 10 Hltchlngi ventilating machines... $6.50 each a

a Pipe 6 cents per foot =

g Hangers 6 cenU each a

3 Arms 20 cents each i

f Bars. 6. 8, 10 and 12-ft. lengths. IHo Per ft. a

i TenUlator Sash. S ft. 4 In. by 28 In.. $1.50 each a

i BREITMEYER FLORAL COMPANY I

i Mt. Clemens. Mich. g

Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiitiiinniiiniiniiuiiiniilis

giiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuuiimiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiuiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

I FOR SALE I

g Near Boston; established greenhouse =

g business of twenty-five years; about 2% g

= acres land, 12room modern house, stable, a

g all in excellent condition; selling on ac- =

= count of death of owner; for full particu- a

= lars address .\o. 2S9, care Florists' Re- i

g view, Chicago. g

Biiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

gii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiuiminuiniiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir|

I FOR SALE I

= Electric blower, directly connected for =

g one or two fires; No. 3 Champion. 20 inches =

i high; outlet 4% Inches; alternating. 60 =

m cycles 110 v.; weight 185 lbs.; cost $140; 1

a bought Jan., 1921, never used; will sell =

i for $100.00 casli. i

i FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, f

g Milton, I'enna. g
^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiil
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuitiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

a Greenhouse establishment consisting of =

I 4 greenhouses, 11 lots, house and barn: g

g doing fine business; no competition; it will =

= pay you to look this over; 8 miles from =

I Rochester, N. Y. |

i HERMAN MULLER. 1

i East Rochester, N. Y. |

^iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

FOR SALE

g To dismantle, and ready for shipment about a

a July 15. 2 connected steel frame greenhouses: =

a each house 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all i

g 16x24 D. S. glass, double ventilating apparatus g

a on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroo- =

g schell hot water boUer with 3.000 feet of 2-lnch a

= pipe. =

1 I. SDESSERMAN, 1

= 104 Ridgewood Ave.. Newark, N. J. f

^iiiinimiiimnmiiinimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!?
(:!niiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiuuiiii!

FOR SALE

Greenhouse property: 3 houses 100 ft. long, s

office and workroom: modern, doing fine retail s

business: no competition; large territory; price =

Including coal supply, and large stock Inside a

g and outside, $6,500.00 for quick sale: owner g

1 going south. g

1 NEW LONDON GREENHOUSE, g

g New London, Ohio. g

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin

^iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii>iiiu!iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis'

FOR SALE

g Cypress roof frames, end bars, venUlaters. g
a venUlatlng apparatus and gutter supports for s
s four connected houses. 20, 22, 23 and 29-foet a
a width, 65 feet long; ready for immediate ship- g
g ment: 1,000 feet 2-in. pipe and 1 Argand steam =
B blower. s

§ A. J. HUMPHREYS, g

I Mt Sterilng. Ky. i

niliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
0iiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]|

FOR SALE

a Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water a

g and steam purposes: also pipe for culrerts, grape g

s arbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than g

a wood and last longer: send us your inquiries and g

a let us quote our prices. a

1 MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. B

a Muncle. Ind. S

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiininniiiiiiiiiniiiimt^

gjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllUUIlllllllllllllllllUUIIUIIlllUIIUIilllllllllUlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll^

I FOR SALE I

g Florist and fruit business; ten acres with =

a berries, grapes and tree fruits; 9-room dwell- g

a ing and 4,000 feet modem glass; full stock of g

= plants for Inside and outside growing; all green- g

g house supplies, horse, vehicles, and Implements: p

g everything flrst-clasa and paylne good returns; s

g price, $12,000; half must be ea^ §

= MONTEBELU) GAKUEN3. ■

I Hamilton. III. B

-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiS

56

The Florists^ Review

JUXB 16, 1921

:.^\'\<*'^.(^^.i:^^.(*i!^<*ih.'^i7^.'^n.'^i^.^\',.'^^

i

Pacific Coast Department

I

Biverside, Cal. — (ircta S. Shaw, for
some time a florist here, is now in busi-
ness under the name of Shaw & Martin.

Glendale, Cal. — A. J. McCarty has
opened a j)lace at 41 o West Broadway,
where he will carry cut flowers and
everything for the garden.

Pendleton, Ore. — Power Bros., of
Freewater, have announced that they
will soon open a florist 's shop at Court
and Cottonwood streets. Power Bros,
now have a large greenhouse at Free-
water.

Los Angeles, Cal.— The Francis Floral
Co., the owners of which are F. Fran-
cis, A. L. Francis and C. E. Francis,
are doing a prosperous business with
two stores. At 2603 North Broadway
they have a completely equipped flo-
rists' establishment. At 3676 South
Vermont avenue they conduct another
well arranged store under the name
of the Blue Bird Flower Shop. The
stores are near enough together to be
easily operated and far enough apart so
that they do not compete.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Possibly the quietest week in the
whole year so far was last week. Ship-
pers have reported cancellation of some
orders and cutting down of others, and,
with the exception of funeral work, the
retailers have been little better off.
The funeral of a prominent oil man
made quite a flutter, and the undertak-
ers have been busy outside of that. Still,
with it all, stock has piled up on the
wholesalers 'hands. and the growers have
had hard work in moving the cheaper
grades. Roses are }ilentiful, but of such
good quality that the retailers buy as
heavily as they can for show purposes,
relying on funeral work to clean them
up.

Valley is about even with the demand
and is of fine quality. The same applies
to orchids. Gladioli are extra good this
year and the demand about keeps even
with the supply. Baby gladioli are
overplentiful, although some of the
later types are most attractive. Shasta
and yellow daisies are overabundant,
with practically no demand. The earlier
dahlias make a fine show, but are not
good enough for shipping. Carnations
are again in oversupply, but the qual-
ity is excellent.

Greens of all kinds are plentiful, but
the quality of most of the plumosus on
the market leaves much to be desired.
Hydrangeas, ferns and palms, with a
few croton.'* and draia'uas, are the prin-
cip.al plant offerings.

Various Notes.

0. C. Saake says that business has
been particularly good with him and
that he looks forward to its keeping
up. The store is always attractive and
good stock is shown.

For the graduation exercises at the
Los Angeles high school, Albert Golden-
son secured the order for nearly 200
bouquets.

Everyone seems busy at the store of
S. Mnrata & Co., and an extra fine stock

is shown. Seasonable graduation bas-
kets are being shipped in large quan-
tities. •

H. Reeve Darling has been under the
weather for a few days, but is back at
the store again. May was an excep-
tionally good month with him; better,
comparatively speaking, than any month
this year. Mr. Darling keeps careful
tab on his business and what he says
may be relied on.

During last week 2,500 long-stemmed
roses were handled at Lichtenberg's,
besides a large amount of other stock.
This shows that there was something
doing all the time. E. Vogel has joined
the staff of this store.

There is always something new and
striking at the store of Howard &
Smith, and this week the prize must be
awarded to some gladioli, which are re-
markable for their size and wonderful
coloring. Although the individual
blooms are immense, they are set close
together on the spikes, unlike some of

the giant types to which we have been
accustomed. Besides these giant forms,
there are also some lovely hybrids of
primulinus. The coloring of these is
delightful, but they retain the hooded
sepal and do not come up to the giants
for size. A fine lot of Lilium myrio-
phyllum (regale) is also an attraction.
These and many others are in full
beauty at the Rivera seed grounds.

Shipping business has not suffered
the slump expected after Memorial day
at the store of Walter Armacost & Co.,
showing that there is always a demand
for good work and service.

A surprise was in store on the occa-
sion of a visit to the store of the Ath-
letic Club Florist one day last week.
No less than thirty large pieces were on
the floor and ready for delivery to one
funeral. When it is mentioned that
some of these were from seven to nine
feet in height and of the finest quality,
it will be plain that this was a big day.
When this is taken in addition to the

SAVE MONEY

and get the beat

Roses, Shasta Daisies, Gladioli and all
other June Flowers and Greens

-FROM THE-

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Hotu* of Quality and Smrvie*
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Storm Cloaad on Sundaya

Mention Th* B«t1«w when yon wrlta.

Summer Flowers

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all
classes of flowers that ship well in hot weather and our
prices will be low.

We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS,
ROSES, SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have
plenty of DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.

It will pay you to send us a trial order and note our up-to-
date packing methods and quality of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

01cl«*t and Moot Exp«ri*iic*d SUppara in California

WE NEVER MISS

JD^« 16, 1021

The Florists^ Review 57

JUNE

We have them in great quantity.
All varieties from Cecile Brunner
to American Beauties. You
know about the Quality.

Summer Flowers, Asters, Carnations, Peas,
^'Gyps^andMarguerites, all freshest and best.

A new and unique line of baskets.
Supplies of every kind.
Greens of course.
Stock — Service — Price.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

WHOLESALC FLORISTS AND rLORISTS SUPPLIES

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

^ ■■ .. • I, r ■ ,.'•. i-

58

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 10, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLEY '.

for June Weddings, and every other description of Flowers and Greens

at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

regular business of the store, it is ap-
parent that a largo and hard-working
stafif had to do its utmost. Everything
went witliout a hitch and on time. P.
Wilson has recently joined the stafif of
this store.

The Redondo Floral Co. reports a
good week's business. Albert Knopf
was away trying out his new Hupmo-
bile, and David Goldman was busy
tightening up the brakes on his Ford.

Harold Amling puts in a great deal
of his time at his place at Sawtelle.
A. Kazran is preparing for his visit to
Chicago, but in the meantime he keeps
busy shipping colonial bouquets.

Dan MacRorie, of the MacRorie-Mc-
Laren Co., San Francisco, was in Los
Angeles a few days last week, having
driven down from the northern city.

George W. Smith has a nice showing
of florists' plants at his nursery near
Sherman. Some fine hybrids of Gladi-
olus primulinus are attractive. Mr.
Smith has purchased a new Nash auto-
mobile.

J. M. Bridgeford, who is here in the
interests of the seed firm of Watkins
& Simpson, London, England, in com-
pany with John C. Bodger, Walter
Bodger and Fred H. Howard, took a
trip from Los Angeles to the seed farms
of the W. Atlee Burpee Co., at Lompoc,
visiting also the place of the L. D.
Waller Seed Co. When commenting on
the trip, Mr. Howard was enthusiastic
over the new early-flowering Spencer
sweet peas at the Burpee ranch.

H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Warmer weather, accompanied by the
usual increased amount of stock and
slackened demand, has resulted in an
overstocked market and in weakened
values. Were it not for the city school
graduations rclioving the situation a lit-
tle, the supjily would have been burden-
some last week. June weddings have
helped out also, but so far this season
there have been few elaborate weddings
from the florists' standpoint. They
have, however, been taking all the
orchids available and causing a close
cleanup of gardenias, lilies of the val-
ley and wliito roses.

Gladioli arc the dominant feature of
the market. The warm weather has
brought them all into bloom at once, it
seems, and considerable difficulty is ex-
perienced in moving the supply, despite
the excellent quality of the blooms and

All Seasonable Cut Flowers

and Greens

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN
Early Variet

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS

TWO RED
VARIETIES

Tr«. ji.^^'2iT^^lX\&f'^'''^r. $18.00,$25.00aiid$30.00pcrl00

T> AT Tf P'P'K'P' 1226 Hayworth Ave^ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
K^^^^Ja-i tiV^BVi:*, Largest grower of Cut Poinsettias and PoinsettiaSuxjk Plants.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Gigantenm Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.
2>i-inch pots $12.00 per 100

3 -inch pots, special, heavy 15.00 perlOO

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.50 per 1000

3^-foot 6.00 per 1000

3 -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots.
1% per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI A CO.,

2311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. CAL.

Mention Th« Review when yon write.

Special Offer on Dahlia Tubers

in good assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per 100

Write for prices on other bedding stock
FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn kwt., San Jote, Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Maidenhair Fern, Plnmosns, Statice, Etc.

In large quantities-early Bhipmcnts. Oar prices are

right and we can save you money.

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

Artetia Narwrict, B«x 27, Artesia, Calif., or
Aaericaa Florist*' Excha>f e, 248 Winttoo St , Lo* Am da

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the LArgest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

CataloguB on Rtqutat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yea write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUIB €. . . S«NTaCRUZ.

SPfCIAtlSTS

Cai IFORMA

CaliforDJa Dahlias and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. 3. ARCHER,

Lm Angeles, Cal.

4H Nertli M*r«f* Ave..

1, ■ ■ .■ ■

JCNH 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

. -^'s^ "ai^S

- • ::lS*S^^3^^

3i^.i^

■5; E-^^2«te#t«* i»»<w^-'»«

■".,>^-

^;^M^t^^.

"•■?'¥« f.

.^';. .^

■!^'-^

.>%r^"

,^v'- „»*,

CINERARIAS, H. and S. PRIZE MIXED

T'i^e Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled collection of pot-grown
plants, remarkable for their compact habit, enormous size of blooms and splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing this strain to its present state of perfection. Flowers four to four
and one-half inches in diameter are common and in some of our latest types, petals are three-quarlers inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of blue, lavender,
pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. Seed carefully hand picked, strong in germinating
qualities, the very best you can buy. Per trade packet, $1.0O.

Aquilegia Lons-Spurred
Hybrids

We offer for immediate sowing new crop seeds of
our magnificent strain of these popular Perennials. Blos-
soms of immense size, very long-spurred, ideal for spring
basket work or as cut flowers.

H. & S. Prize Blue Shades — Contains a
splendid range of colors in all shades of blue. Per
trade packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Pink Shades — A superb
selection in all shades of pink from softest apple blos-
som to deep rose. Nothing finer grown. Irade
packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Mixed — Includes a grand
selection of all colors mixed. Per trade packet.

$i.oo.

Celosias

H. & S. Prize Mixed Plumed Celosias.

Here is something to grow for your pot plant trade or
for store work; seed sown now will give you magnificent
specimeus for Thanksgiving day trade and later.

A strain of exceptional merit, compact in type'
plumes of immense size, beautifully feathered, with a range
of colors from pure golden yellow to deepest vermillion.

Plumes on well grown plants up to eight and ten
inches in diameter. If you are looking for something
novel, something which sells on sight, buy a packet and
finish the plants in 6-inch or 8- inch pots. They are
worth while. Per trade packet, $i.O0.

Delphinium Belladonna

New crop seed now ready. Our strain is abso-
lutely true, it is not Formosum, which is often sold for
the above. The sky blue everblooming variety suitable
for forcing. Per trade packet, $1.00.

.30,000 one-year clump Delphinium Belladonna
ready for October and November delivery. Quotations
later.

Calendula Orange King

For a Fall catch crop, make a sowing of our superb
strain of this well-known Calendula. It is something
ditferent. Blossoms of giant size, perfectly formed,
absolutely double, color rich dark orange. No belter
strain procurable. It is worth while. Per trade
packet, $1.00.

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

I

60

The Florists^ Review

JONB 16, 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

=^= 463 Bush Street ^==

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

MentlOB Th« BeTlew when yon write.

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDULA Kins of Klnsrs
(Eraser's Production)

We believe tblB strain of Calendula has a cnat fu-
ture before It. A Golden progeny of the famous Double
Oranse Klnc. Color: Dazzling orange. Tbe flowers
are larger and the blue-black disk smaller, with
broad overlaid iwtals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
heads and stiff stems, and for these reasons will be in
great demand for the flower market. Trade pkL, $1.00;
Ounce, $2.50.

NEW BITOSOTIS President XIardlnE Blue:
(Fraser'8 Introduction) Wlnter-flowerine.

This new WInter-flowerIng Myosotls (Forget-me-not)
Is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra vigorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trade pkt., $1.00; 3 Trade pkts.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Sinele Dahlia-
Flowered (Traser's Selection)

A very fine strain, the result of many yean' careful
selection. Its points for earllness, size, color and
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual in the
older varieties. The most profitable cutting coimoe In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colon: Dahlia
White, Dahlia Pink. Dahlia Mixed. Trade pkt.. $1.00;
3 Trade pkts., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale (irowers, "Bnsch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

the low prices. For several years the
cut of gladioli has been increasing in
this market, which is explained by the
fact that the eastern demand for Cali-
fornia bulbs is growing all the time,
and many of the growers, primarily in
the bulb business, are also cutting the
flowers for sale locally. Many varieties
are offered, prominent among which
may be mentioned Pendleton, Halley,
Jiyron E. Smith and Mary Pickford.

Boses are plentiful, with the excep-
tion of white ones. More of the latter
could be used during the wedding sea-
son. The supply of white is largely
confined to Kaiserin, which shows good
quality. Other roses, including Kussell,
Hadley, Ulrich Brunner, Ophelia and
Columbia, are also good for the season,
l)ut the general oversupply of stock
makes them more or less a drug on the
market.

The outlook for fine crops of chrys-
anthemums and asters is considered
bright at this time. An increased acre-
age of both has been planted, and grow-
ing conditions leave nothing to be de-
sired. The first asters are expected
early in .July and clirysanthomums will
not be far behind. It will be somewhat
later, however, even under most favor-
able conditions, before the blooms will
be hard enough for long distance ship-
ping.

Advertising Meeting.

J. F. Ammann and Hilnier V. Kwenson
arrived in San Francisco June 6, in the
course of their tour of tlie counvrj', for
the purpose of lending encouragement
and assistance to the florists' trade
in organizing advertising campaigns.
They were given a fine welcome here.
A committee of eighteen or twenty flo-
rists met them at luncheon the first day,
at which time plans were formulated
for a general meeting to be held Tues-
day evening, June 7. About forty five
were present at the meeting.

With the assistance of lantern slides,
showing specimen advertisements and
other publicity matter used in the east,
Messrs. Ammann and Swenson outlined

Roses Carnations

SPECIAL

OFFER

All kinds of

Greens and

Imported

Spring Flowers

Plant Tubs

12-inch Diameter

Growers Cut Ffower Co.

10 for $5.00

Wholeealere, Growers, Shipper*

$45.00 per 100

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Address. "GROSCO"

Mention The Bevlewjwhen you write.

Purity Freesia Bulbs

Buy at Growers' Prices.

Superior Quality. July delivery.
%-in. to *«-in $ 5 00 per ICOO

^K3

7'Ifi-in t/1 U-in 6 00 per 1000

■■^^P^fe^H

W-in to 'So-in 8.00 per 1000

Sa-iTi tn -11-10 15.00 per 1000

are now vrown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have noeaual. Send for list.

Antin C. Zvvlanek & Sons, ^<>c'55?*''

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

\-in, and up '22.00 per 1000

F. 0. B. San Francisco, California.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No dark bulbs.
TERMS— Half the amount cash with order,
balance 30 days net, or lesi 57o if full amount
accompanies order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

New Statice

Blue, yellow orwhlte i>er 100, $1..50

Plumosns Sprays per 100. 1.50

All other flowers and greens in seanon.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St.. LOS AN«ELKS, CAI>,

or R. F. D. No. 1, Box 137. San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard. BUBBANK, CAL,.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DFI.IVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY
R.F.D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

juN. 16. 1921 The Florists^ Review 6i

For July and August Delivery

FREESIA PURITY Price per lOOO

3/8 to 1/2-inch, ... $ 6.00

1/2 to 5/8-inch, - - - - 10.00

5/8 to 3/4-inch, - - - 16.00

3/4-inch and over, - - - 22.00

PAPER WHITE NARCISSI (Large bulbs)

1st size, $28.00

2nd size, 22.00

EMPEROR DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, . . . . 27.00

SIR WATKIN DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, .... 27.00

INCOMPARABLE CYNOSURE

Short Cup Daffodil, - - - $24.00

EARLY DAFFODILS

For Christmas Forcing, - - $36.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA

1 to 1-1/4 inches diameter, - $ 35.00
1-1/4 to 1-1/2 inches diameter, - 50.00
1-1/2 to 1-3/4 inches diameter, - 70.00
1-3/4 to 2 inches diameter, - 90.00

2 inches and over, - - - 130.00

AMARYLLIS Price per 100

Belladonna Major, - - - $8.00

The above prices cancel all previous quotations given by ourielves and salesmen.

Terms Net Cash F. O. B. San Francisco.
7% discount for cash with order.

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

"^7*r;'^>^T*r?7^7''^^^'^' \ T . . ■ ^•'" '^■'. '^T;''^

.' fy-j/' '-•■■• ' > . ■ '

62

The Florists^ Review

June 16, 19i21

CURRENT PRICE UST

EFFECTIVE JUNK 20, 1921.

Subject to chanire wltboat notice.

ROSES Short Median] Lone

Columbia $0.08 fO.16 $0.20

HooBler Beauty 08 .16 .20

Ophelia 08 .16 .20

ShAwrer 06 .12 .15

Wawtoh 08 .16 .20

TThite Killarney 06 .12 .15

TTliiteShawrer 06 .12 .15

CARNATIONS

Best 10.06

Shorts and SplitH 03

Gli ADIOLI $1.W per doz.

PEONIES 1.00 per doz.

CALLA LILIES 1.60 per doz.

SPBENOEBI SOperbnncb

PtUMOSUS 76 per bunch

HARDT FERNS 2B per bunch

NDler Fionl Co.

UTAH

FARMINGTON,

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

OWN-
ROOT

1821-1922

List ready m Jnae.
AUFieM-Grawn.

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET.CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yon wrlte._

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank SL, So. Pasadena, GJ.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Write or Wire

Humboldt Ever^rreen Co.

FOR YOUR

MEXICAN IVY

We also have plenty of verr flne Salal Sprays
DYERVILLE, « CALIFORNIA

Mentl»n The Review when yon write.

CYCLAMEN, 4-in.. Christmas Red and Glory
Pride of Wandsbek. Salmon $25.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-incb.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grand i flora,
g.inch $7.00 per 100

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. r. D. 4. Box 867. Oaab please. Santa Rosa, Oa).
Mention The Reriew when yon write.

the percentage plan now eflfective in
Chicago and other cities. It was enthu-
siastically received, and a resolution for
its adoption here was carried unani-
mously. A committee of nine, three
from each branch of the industry, was
selected to carry out organization plans.
The committee appointed was as fol-
lows: Growers, H. Plath, E. James and
V. Ferrari; wholesalers, J. A. Axell, E.
W. McLellan and Charles C. Navlet; re-
tailers, A. J. Rossi, C. W. Brown and
P. V. Matraia. Wednesday, June 8, the
visitors were guests of the local trade
at a banquet at the Cliff House.

Messrs. Ammann and Swenson have
stopped in Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland, where an organization was
affected at each place. With San Fran-
cisco signed up now, and confidence that
Los Angeles, their next stop, would fall
into line, Mr. Swenson, upon leaving
here, expressed great satisfaction over
the prospect of having the Pacific coast
organized 100 per cent, which would
place it ahead of any other section of
the country. Mr. Ammann was met in
San Francisco by Mrs. Ammann. They
proceeded south ahead of Mr. Swenson,
but both had their travels timed so that
they would be in Los Angeles for a
meeting Monday night, June 13.

Various Notes.

San Francisco will soon have another
retail florist's establishment open for
business. The place in question is sit-
uated at 190 Geary street, just off
Stockton, and will be known as the
Paris Floral Co. The proprietor is J.
Lavazollo, formerly with Avansino
Bros., in the next block. His store is
not large, but is nicely fitted up and
conveniently located at a prominent
street car transfer point in the down-
town shopping district, where condi-
tions seem favorable for working up a
nice business.

J. A. Axell is placing on the market a
line of fern stands, boxes, baskets, etc.,
for sale to furniture houses, as well as
the florists' trade, but particularly the
latter, as he sees no reason why florists,
when selling a fern or plant, should not
also sell a stand along with it, instead
of the patron being obliged to go to a
furniture store. These will be manu-
factured here in a wide assortment of
styles and finishes, including antique
ivory, frosted brown and different
shades of green and gold. Mr. Axell
made his first shipment of Statice lati-
folia to the east last week. The limited
amount sent east last year proved pop-
ular for taking the place of greens when
they are scarce. This is dried and, when
florists get ready to use it, they dip it
in hot water and it is said to fluff up,
just as it does when first cut.

The United Flower & Supply Co. has
contracted with a large grower for three
kinds of strawflowers to be produced on
an extensive scale for the next seven
years. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Business for the Seattle florists has
been only normally active of late, but
stock deliveries have been such that
this has been the cause. Business for
Memorial day failed to reach a total
which would establish the day as one
of the leading floral holidays, but it was
spread over a three-day period and the
sales for the entire period were over the
average for the same three days of pre-

"TRY CLARKE"

W. B. CLARKE

Horticultural Broker

Box S43, SAN JOSE, CAL.

Roses

'You

Were Roses scarce last year?
know it."

Willthey be scarce this year? THEY
WILL. Take no chances, but order early.

My list includes the greatest collection of
novelties ever offered in this country — also
all the old favorites and "stand-bys."

All California grown, budded on Manetti.
They can't be beat.

List has just been mailed. If you haven't
received it write for a copy quick!

Bulbs

I offer bulbs from all the bulb growing
regions of the world and, of course, am strong
on California grown kinds. Write for com-
plete list.

You may think that it is impossible to obtain

SPANISH IRIS

in this country, but while they last I can
offer California grown bulbs in six varieties:
Alex von Humboldt — light blue.
Belle Chinoise — dark yellow.
Darling — light blue.
Emperor of the West — bronze.
King of the Blues— blue.
Snowball — pure white.

$4.25 per hundred

$40.00 per thousand

also

IRIS TINGITANA

(blue and earliest of all), which is even
scarcer.

$7.50 per hundred
$70.00 per thousand

Fruit Trees

Any kind, any quantity. Having excellent
connections in both Oregon and California, I
can furnish stock from either district. Why
not attend to your needs now while you can
get what you want? Send in your list for
quotation.

Moss

F. O. B. Oregon.
SPHAGNUM MOSS

Best for Packing. '"

Nearly dry. Bales actually weiRh 125-140
pounds, but are charged for at 100 pounds
each, 20 bales to ton.
In carload lots of about 200 bales,
$8$.0O per ton.
. In less than car lots; any quantity,
$5.00 per 100 lbs.; $95.00 per ton.

SHEET MOSS
Best for hanging baskets, etc. Perfectly dry;
bales weigh about 100 lbs.

Price same as .above.
N. B. — Carloads can be supplied containing
both kinds of moss in any proportioa cus-
tomer wishes, but in this case price will be
$95.00 per ton.
F. O. B. California. (Mendocino County.)

SHEET MOSS ONLY

Perfectly dry; bales weigh about 60 lbs.
Single .bales, $3.50 per bale.
10 Bale lots, $5.00 per !•• lbs.
20 Bale lots, $4.75 per 100 lbs.

Rope

Manila Rope Yarn.
An excellent nursery tying material, about
like binder twine.

Grade A, $10.00 per 100 lbs.

New, clean yarn.
Grade B, $7.00 per 100 lbs.
Unwound from used rope. Good, strong
yarn but somewhat dirty.

The truth of the matter is that I can supply
anything grown on the Pacific Coast in bulbs,
plants, trees, shrubs, rose bushes, etc. The
best and quickest way to get what you want
in this line is to "try Clarke."

W. B. CLARKE

Horticultural Broker

Box S43, SAN JOSE. CAL

JDNB 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 X 13 inches, 10 for $ 6.00

100 for 50.00

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. buchct

Acroclinimn, selected grade . . .$1.00
Helichrysum, selected grade ... 1.50
Statice, Lavender, Blue, White,

Yellow 3.00

Russian Rat-TaO, lavender 6.00

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
448 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

Wholesalers and Shippers

440 Bush Street San Francisco, California

Chrysanthemums

Rooted Cuttings, $3.00 per 100:

White: Early Frost, Oconto. Mrs. Jerome
Jones, White Chieftain, Charles Rager.

Yellow: Major Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones,
Richmond.

Pink: Chieftain, Doctor Enguehard, Smith's
Cameo.

Rooted Cuttings, $3.50 per 100:

W. H. Chadwick, Betsy Ross, Wm. Turner,
Pompona and Single*. $3.00 per 100

all commercial kinds.

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

Phone Ncnrttt 991

NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

High -Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

vious years. New stock items include
home-grown lupines, columbines, corn-
flowers, bachelor's buttons and Amer-
ican Beauty roses. Good results were
secured from all of these items.

The American Beauty roses were ex-
cellent as to both color and stem, al-
though buyers show a preference for
Ulrich Brunner in this market. This
can be partly traced to the lower prices
of the latter variety. Of the other
items, the dark shades of columbine
have been good sellers, especially since
the purple shades of snapdragon have
been off the market. The rich-hued
oriental poppies are in increased sup-
ply, but to date the demand has kept
pace with this. Peonies are also in-
creasing in supply, and calendulas are
in oversupply, due to the amount be-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Mile. Irene — our nov-
elty— Tango red. An
aristocrat among Pan-
sies and the most won-
derful red we have ever seen. Listed separately
and also found in Greenhouse Special Mixed.

1921 catalogue of 17 finest varieties ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),

H oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, }i oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.

For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Orce

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitella

Box 603
Montebello. Cal.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Preesia Specialist ARCADIA. CAL.

ing offered by amateur growers, who
have only a few weeks in the year when

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

they make regular deliveries of these.
The cut of roses is steadily increas-

■■'. ■-,:",■ '.'-^

64

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 1«, 1921

ing, and some of the later varieties are
beginning to press the regular items as
to volume of delivery. Local growers
will offer some developments in roses
'this summer, especially among the
smaller rose growers. One of these is
an especially attractive cross from
Madame Edouard Herriot. Columbia,
Ophelia, Ward, Ulrich Brunner and But-
terfly are the commonest offerings,
ranking in the order named, and there
has been a good increase in the Cecile
Brunner stock. One special decoration
last week called for the use of wild
roses, which are conimon in the hill sec-
tions at present.

Orchids have been in lighter supply,
but the demand has been even slower,
so that there has been some loss on
stock. Lily of the valley cleans up, but
there is no shortage of stock. With the
advent of the big cut of outdoor sweet
IJeas, valley is due for easier prices.
Carnations are showing up in splendid
condition, and local growers are now
offering Laddie stock which is the equal
of anything delivered here this season.
The reds make an especially good show-
ing.

Of the long-stemmed items, gladioli
is probably the more popular, as its sea-
son is shorter than that for snapdragon.
Marguerites, both yellow and white, are
in oversupply. Potted plant sales have
been largely confined to fuchsias, cal-
ceolarias and geraniums, Martha Wash-
ington being the favorite. Bedding
stock sales have held up well, but noth-
ing like those of previous weeks, and
most dealers attribute this to price cut-
ting in some circles.

Graduations have been the source of
some business lately, especially for
those shops with the initiative to ad-
vertise for this business, and there is
every reason to expect that this class
of business may be increased.

Various Notes.

The advertising committee of the
Seattle Florists' Association, at its
last meeting, completed arrangements
for starting the cooperative advertising
campaign. A secretary is to handle the
matter of securing the data needed to
[CoDUnued on p&ge 122.]

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenaet
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

"LISTEN"

Cyclamen Seedlings in five colors
$5.00 per lOO

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Sonnyside Greenhouses, Cottage Grove, Ore.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMKN SIID

Priaaola Obconlca, Oiant Uized. tl.OO per pkt.
1206 N. 47tli sS^ct. SEATTLE. WASH.

1

MATS

of Excellent Qoality

Write to us for
samples and prices

■ ■■

Plant Tubs

14 la. diameter,
18 m. high,

50c each

^^^^^^^ ''^%*^jB am^^^^H

Enomoto&Co.,inc.

3S Saint Anne Strmmt

San Francisco, Calif.

1

44

Mention Tht BeTlew when yon write.

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub l8 a special
product (or Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Hade
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doe. 100

8-lnch J0.86 $9.00 167.00

10-lnch 1.10 n.sg 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.50 121.00

14-inch 2.26 25.00 187.00

16-lncli 2.60 29.00 212.00

18-inch 3.25 .36.00 266.00

20-Inch 3.85 42.00 322.00

221nch 5.25 57.00 441.00

24-Inch 7.25 78.00 695.00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles-
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NontebeUo, Ctl.

Hannfaetarera
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen ;J^

Mentloo The Berlew when yon write,

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets— excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

Correspondence SoUdted 2135 Western Are., SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

15,000 Field-Grown

Carnation Plants

Ward— Herald— White Wonder

Ready .luly 15. at $100.80 per 1000
WIEDEMANN BROS., Wilsonville, Ore.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the May 19 issue ol The Review.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts Portland. Ore.

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE ArntEOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Growers of Quality Plintt for tke Tnde

Box 494 SPOKANE, Wh^»

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Whohtalm Growmrw of

Pot Plants and Cut Flower»

JOS" !«. IWl

The Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery

Department-

^f^E florists whose cards appear in
JL the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
f lorists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

HENRY PENN SAYS:

Every Day Will Be Sunday By and By

FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF

Days

Every year has - _ . 365

If you sleep 8 hours a day it equals - 122

This leaves - - - - 243

If you rest 8 hours a day - - 122

This leaves - - - - 121

There are 52 Sundays - - - 52

This leaves - . . . 69

If you have half-day Saturday - - 26

This leaves - . - . 43

If you have 1 Yt hours for lunch - - 26

This leaves - - - - 15

Two weeks* vacation . . . 14

Which leaves . _ . |

And this being Labor Day: No one works I

SO YOU DONT WORK AFTER ALL

Boston's

Flowerphone

Beach 6900

124

Tremont

Street

\

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupyin^r j w [ inch in each issue of the

strike ont size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'Lher
party, for which a^rree to pay at the rate of] goi^^ [net per week, bills payable

monthly. strike out «ame as abore.

66

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 16, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

gUDim

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Kcamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P»»

AKRON. 0.

Hammerscbmldt A

Clark »5

Heepe Co M

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker . . . ;. JJ

Okwckner. Wm T6

Rosery, The 7«

ALLIANCE, 0.

Miller. H. T M

ALTON, lU. ^ „

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA, Okla.

Maxwell & Co 8»

AMARILLO. Tax.

Cunningham Shop... it

ANN ARBOR, *ll«l>- ,
BluMalze Bl. Shop. .84

ARKANSAS City, Kao

McCool Gmhsea. »9

A8HEVILLE, N. C.

Mlddlemount Nura..80

ASHTABULA. 0.
Ashtabula FL Co...«0
ATCHISON, Kan.

AUhUon 8. &. F1...89
Groves Floral Co 89

ATLANTA. Oa.

Deans, Ralph 80

Joy Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC CIttr. N. J.
Atlantic City F. 8p.74
Edwards Flo Hall.. 74

Kgg Harbor Fl'r 74

ATTICA. IihJ.

Attica Floral Co 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas. Victor H..8S

AURORA, in.

Aurora Grnhse »»

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.

Kinsman, A. N »2

BAKERSFIELO, Cal.
City Floral Shop... 95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 81

Graham. Kobt. L...81

Johnston. Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Roseland Florist 85

BATTLE Creek. Mich.

Coggan. 8. W 85

BEAUMONT. Tex.
Home Flower Shop. 79
BELLEVUE. la.

Hyde. Chas 77

BERKELEY. CaL

Flowershop 93

Norton. Florist 93

BIDDEFORD. Me.
Sirout's "1

BILLINGS, Mont

Billings Fl. Co 9«

Hopper's Omhee 96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Americ'n Fl. Shii. ..'<»
Fraser Nursery Co. .80
Parker's FL Store.. 80
Tutwller Fl. Shop... 80
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris & Ellis 88

BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

Flower Shop 82

Fallon. Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.
Kembla'a Gmhset...77

BOSTON. Man.

Beacon. Florist 70

Carbone 70

Comley. Henry R. . .70
Houghton. Gomey...70

Penn 65

Wax Broa. 70

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brlgham FL Str...91

BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr, U M

BRIDGEPORT. CORR.

Horan & Son 71

Reck & Son. J 71

3R0CKT0N. Mas*.
Belmont Fl. Shop... 70
BROOKLINE, Mas*.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H 7S

Trepel, Joseph 75

Weir. Inc., Jas 75

Wilson. B. G 75

BROWNWOOO. Tw.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Greyer. Wm. H 76

Kramer tlie Florist.. 78

L«hde & Galley 76

Neubeck, L. H 76

Palmer & Son 76

Sandlford. Cha* 76

Schoenhut. Inc 76

Scott the Florist... 76

Sleyers. W. H 76

Strob'a 76

BURLINGTON. VL

Gove, the Florist 70

CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.

Rfcker'a Conserv. . . .70

Bobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER, Wye.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son TT

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's G ruhses . . . 7T
CENTRALIA. III.

Boss. J. W 85

Webster Grnhses 85

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grnhses... 77
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str.81
CHARLESTON. W.Va.
Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'tou Cut FL Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. 0.

Flower Shop 80

Schoiti. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A.... 82

CHATTAN'GA. TeRR.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia. B. S 71

CHEYENNE, Wy«.
L'nderwood. The.... 96

CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

ATondale Fl. Shop..8B

Bruns, H. N 87

Central FL Co 84

Clody's 86

Congreaa Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher * Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson db Chronla. .87
Johnion A. Jeiiien...87
Kldwell Co.. J. r...lT

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Lange, A 87

Mangel 87

Mlchal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ...87
Peacock FL Shop... 87
Samuelson. 0. A... 87

Smyth, W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co., B. .87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

Wlttbold Oo, H 86

CHICKASHA, Okla.
Johnson. Mra. 8.... 89

CHILLICOTHE, M*.

Ishervvood Grnhses.. 72

CINCINNATI, 0.

Baer. Jullui 71

Sheppard, H. W 89

Volz, Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG, W.Va.

Dudley ft Sons 81

Hayman Grnhse Co. 82
Weber & Sons Co... 81

CLEVELAND. O.
Bramley Sc Son.... 91
Felton's for Flwra. .90
Oasscr Co.. J. M...91

Graham Ic Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

KIrchner's 91

Penn. Sq. Florist. ..91

Temblett, W. H 91

Westman tc Oetx. . .91

COLDWATER. MIeh.

Van Aken Broa 84

VoKt's Grnhses ....85

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump. Frank F. ...96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 72

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley, J. T 10

COLUMBUS. Ohio.
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Oay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Neil Flower Shop... 90
Wilson's 90

CON8H0HOCKEN. Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 79

CORRY. PA.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wilcox dc Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.
Rutile. Robt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

iJLUg Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forlwr. G. F 77

Paull. H. G 77

DAYTON. 0.

Abby Ate. Grnhses.. 91

Rodgers. J. W 91

ZetlitI Fl. Prod., ..91

DECATUR, III.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmon & Peters>in.86

DE KALB. IM.
Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER, Celo.
Bright Spot Omh(e*.96

MauIT Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Bockmont, Inc 96

Sunshine FL Co 96

DES MOINES, la.

Art Floral Co 77

Guthrle-Lorens Co. .77
KIrkwood Fl. Co 77

City Pag*

DETROIT, MIoh.
Beard Floral Co.... 84
Bemb Floral Co.... 84
Breltmeyer** Son*... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetter*. E. A 84

Beus* A Co 84

Scrlbner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Tlo. Co 84

Taylor. Harry E. . . .84

DEVIL'S LAKE. N.D.

Valker'a FL Co 76

DIXON, IH.

Dlzon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

GatUff FL Garden... 95

DOWAGIAC. MIeh.

BeShore dk Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett'* FL Nur*. .77
DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florlat 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Le Borlu*. J. J 91

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80

Fallon Co.. J. J.... 80
ELDORADO. KAN.
Eldorado FL Co 89

ELGIN. IM.

.Souater, Geo 16

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bro* 14

EL PASO. IM.

El Paso earn. Co... 85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA, 0.

Elyria Flo. Shop... 90

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea, J. B 90

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Ijiter. J. V 79

OfTerle. Chas. Q 79

EUGENE. Ore.
L'nlTersity FIorlit...93
EVANSTON. in.
Wei I and, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,
Mo.

Excelsior Gnihses...72
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grh8es.77
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co... 81
FALL RIVER. Ma**.
Warbiirtoii 70

FARGO. N. D.

.Shotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 76

FLINT. Mieh.

Hasselbrlng. Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelln Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E TT

FORT SMITH, Ark.
Quality Fl. Store... 88

Rye. George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co. .88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH. Tax.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon 79

FREEPORT. IN.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freepoit Flo. Co.... 86

GALESBURfi. III.

DnuT. H. F W

PlUabiuy. I. L ts

City Pas*

GARY, Ind.

Gary Floral Co SS

GIBSON CITY. III.
Simmon & Peterson. 86
GOLDSBORO, N. 0.
Ooldsboro Flo. Co.. 80
GOSHEN, iRd.
Colonial FL Shop. .88
GRAND FORKS, N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 76

McElroy's Fl. Shop.Td
GRAND ItlaRd, Nob.
Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.
MIeh.

Allersma. H. W 84

Crabb, Arthur F...84
PantUnd Flo. Co... 84

Smith. Henry 84

GRANVILLE, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wl*.
Meler-Sehroeder ... 88
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Van Llndley Co.... SO
GREENVILLE, Ml**.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble's Grnhses . . . TT
HAGER8T0WN. Md.

Bester & Sons 81

HAMILTON. Ont

Connon Co 73

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E...TT
HANNIBAL, MO.

League 72

HANOVER. Pa.
Cremer. Floriat T9

HARRISONBURG. Va.

Wetsel Seed Co SX

HARTFORD, CORR.

Brodrib, J. Albert.. 71

(toorabs. John 71

Lane, Goo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Sliop 71

HASTINGS. Nab.

Tubman Fl. Shop. ..91
HATTIESBURG. Mla*.

Stemme & Son* 80

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. MORt

State Nurs. Co 98

HIGHLAND P'K. IM.
Hlghl'd Pk. Grhses.87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co T9

HILLSDALE. MIeh.
Stoll. O. A 89

HOBOKEN, N. J.

Grullch Sc Son* J A

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Sh. .94
HONOLULU. HawalL

Taylor, Florlat 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

James A Son 76

Wettlin Floral Co.. 76
HOT SPRINGS. Aril.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON. Tex.
Kerr, R, C T9

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop. .82
McClure-Coffman . .81
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89
INDIANAPOLIS. Ud.
Bertermann Bro*. . . 88
Oreeo*'* Flo. Shop.. 88
Wlegaod'* Son* Co. .88
IONIA. MIoh.
Smith. B, L S4

City Pag*

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 91
JACKSON. MIeh.
FurniTal tc Son. . . .84
JACKSON. Ml**.
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Langley. B. E 86

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Helnl & Sons. J.... 85
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store... 74
LakeTiew Rose Oar. 76
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Sh».74
JOLIET. IIL

loliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN. Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 72
KALAMAZOO. MIeh.
Van Bochore ft Bro. 84
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Aklns Floral Co....7S

Alpha Floral Co 73

Austin, J 73

Barnes, W. J 73

Chandler's Flwra 69

Murray, J. E 73

Murray. Samuel 73

Newell, A 73

O'Connell PI. Shop. 73

Rock Flower Co 73

KENOSHA. Wl*.

OberUn. P. N 81

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. T*nn.

Baum's gi

Crouch. Cha*. W...81
KOKOMO. iRd.

Cole*. Fir. Shop 88

KeUy'* Ornhie* 88

LA CROSSE. Wl*.
La Crosae Flo. Co.. 81
Salzer** Floral Co.. 81
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis, Chas. D 83

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. r...T9
LANSING. Mlah.

Blssinger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.
Homaday Gmhao ... 89
LEBANON, Pa.
Bemateln, John L...79

Varrou* Sona T9

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florlat. 88

Keller Co.. J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

Zetlltz, Eggert N...90

LINCOLN. N*b.

Chapln Bro* 91

Elche Floral Co 91

Frey. C. H 91

Frey ft Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Erq.

Bees, Ltd 6fl

Dlngley's, Ltd 69

L0GAN8P0RT, Ud.

Pershing. E. H 88

LONDON. Ont.. Caa.
Gammage & Sons... 73
LONG BEACH, CaL

Art Florist 95

Lowe'* Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co... 99
Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES, CaL
Alexandria Floriat.. 94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darlinc'* Fl. Shop. .94

DosUl-Wnltar* 94

Frand* Floral Co. .94
Bowaid ft Bmltb...M
Utebaiiberi'* 94

City Pai*

LOS ANGELES (CMrt.)
Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake. O. C 94

Weetrem Garland ...94
WolfsUU's ft Golden-
son 94

Wrlght'a Fto. 8hop.8r

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 88

Relmers ft Son O0..8S
Schulz Co.. Jacob... 88
Walker Co.. Wm...8S

LOWELL. Ma**.

Morse & Reals 70

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 81

HcCarron. Mil*. 81

LYNN. Ma*s.

Glbbs Bros 70

MADISON, Wh.
Rentschler FL Co. .88

MALDEN. Ma*a.
Walsh & Son. J 70

MANCHESTER. EM-

Dingley's. Ud 73

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache. H. C 71

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martins. The 89

MANITOWOC. Wl*.

•ladson Seed Co 83

MANKOTA. Minn.

Neihmn. Neil 91

WlndmiUer Co. M

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Son 81

Kiger, N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co... 88
MARION. 0.

Blake'* 89

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kemble's Grnh*e*...77
MASON CITY, la.
Kemble'* Gmh*a*. . .TT
McALESTER, Okla.

Wearer. Wm 89

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Broa 74

MELROSE. Ma**.

Casey Florist Co 70

MEMPHIS, T*na.
Flower Shop. The.. 81
Idlewild Grnhses.... 81

Johnson Grnhaea 81

Memphi* Flo. Co... 81
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE. Wla.

Baumgarten 83

Ourrie. A. ft Co 83

FAllefgen-Leidlger ..83

Fox's, Inc. 83

Gimbel'B 83

Lubllner 83

Persteln, Harry ....83
Welke Co., E 83

MINNEAPOLIS. MlRR.
Moore-TerwilUger .,92
Hwanson's (Inc.) ..92
MINOT. N. D.
Talker'* Floral Co. .71
MISSOULA. Moat
Anderson Gmhao.... 98
MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlef*. Wdl 76

Gumey Grnhse. Co.. 76
MOBILE. Ala.
Good brad Floral Co. 88
Minge Floral Co.... 88

Barier ft Bona 88

MOLINE. IIL

Knee* ft Sons 88

MONROVIA. CaL

Bmncer. C. A 98

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Ifaaaaon. Florist.. 74

Ji-N« 16. 1921

The Florists' Review

67

of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Index by Towns

p... Pa« city Pace

MONTGOMERY. Al>. OAK PARK. III.

noHmoot Oudcna. . . 80 Madlion St. Fl 8«

"^ __. ,» 1. Palmer, Wm 86

MONTICELLO, la. gchnelder. A. H....86

Van Meter. C. L....7T gg^WEIN, la.
MONTREAL. Ca*. Kemble's GrnhBeB...7T

Hall * B^.b'S*'"--;! OKLAHOMA CITY.
McKenna. IM. '» okla.

MT PLEASANT. Furrow ft Co 88

"'•".„ .. w u OKMULGEE. Okla.
Caple. Walter W...84 MarahaU, G. W ••

MUNCIE, lad. „ OLEAN. N. Y.

Bucbboli. Xrle 88 Omwohelm. Manuel. T4

MUSKEGON, Mick. OMAHA. Nab.

ButUirworth H C0..84 Bath, John H. 92

„...„»»rc Aku Henderson. Lewla ...M

MUSKOGEE. Okta. h^ ^ 8woboda....»J

McQueen Jlo"' «»-2 Larmon, Lee L 82

Muskocee Cam. Co.. 88 Boge„_ i^„i, M....82

NASHVILLE. Ta«B. ONEONTA. H. Y.

0«ny Broa- ^ |j Derrick T5

i'eWARK. N. jV ■ ■ 8^^i'*A'. c!.'.' 80

«waRK"J ORLANDO. Fla.

NEWARK, 0. Tloiet Dell FlorUt. .81

Duerr, Cha*. A it nauitnau u/i.

K«" B'<» " 2SteI*c'": .*.'•:.... 83

(•EW "'TA^N. C«""- 08KAL008A. la.

Volz rioraJ Co Ti 5,^^^., ornhiea...TT

NEW KENSINGTON. 08WE6O. N. Y.

„'L«- , ... ., Floral Art Studio... 74

McIU.-Jenldn«n 7. o„AWA, Caa.

NEW ORLEANS, La. gcrim'l Florist 73

Avenue Floral Co... 85 attawa hi

RhVi PhAA. 88 BTTAW*. III.

FkiwAf sSd 86 tx>hr'a Gre6nhouaoi..8«

KSwe^i-ci:::" otuw. n. shop.... 88

Bajea ft Co 85 OTTUMWA, la.

Schelnuk. Max 85 CrUer'i Gmhaes. 77

Virgin. U. J 85 Kemble's Omhiei...77

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y. Kranz. C. 77

N. T. Floral Co 74 OWENSBORO, Ky.

NEW YORK CITY JJani Floral Co 83

Boston Florist 75 Tapacott 83

!<>"•.*»•>•• J* owossq, Mieh.

Bunyard, .^T 76 Owoaso Floral Co... 84

Bums. H. H 74 _._,,_.„ „

Clarke's Sons 76 S^^UCAH, Ky.

Dards. Chas. A 75 SP**™*"*. B/'? H

Hart, Inc. Henry... 74 »■" J^^> John 83

Kottmiller, A 75 PARIS, Franca

Malandrs Broa 74 Mary, Florist 69

Meyer. Adolph 75 BARvcDsaiion

Okkene ft Son 74 PARKER8BURG.

Park Florist 74 „*[,• »^ „

Bamm's Fir. Shop... 76 Dudley ft Sons 82

Bcbllng. Max 76 PASADENA, Cal.

Stumpp. G. B. M...88 Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

N0BLE8VILLE. lad. On*W. 'The .......M

MeUel ft Warner... 88 Slebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94

NORFOLK. Neb. Whltford'a 94

Norfolk Flo. Co 92 PASSAIC. N. J.

NORFOLK, Va. Bceery, Edward ....74

S^?' JL"^™-:,--"!! PATERSON. N. J.
Qrandy the Florl»t..82 Boeery. Bdward ....74

NO. PLATTE, Nab. pfkim hi

Pa« C J M rEKIN, III.

„tT',^' '•••••, " Kuhl. Geo. A 80

OAKLAND, CaL

aarke BnM. 9* PENDLETON, Or*.

Hogan ft Erers 96 Forabaw 93

Mon Florist 95 PEORIA, IH.

OAKLAND. Md. Kuhl. Geo. A 88

Weber & Sans Co. ..82 Lorerldge. Chas. ...85

City Pace

PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co T7

PETERBOROUGH.
Ont., Can.

Peterbor'ch Fl. Co.. 73

PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Bobt. B.82

PETOSKEY, MIeh.
EInterprise Fl. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm..78

Callahan. M. J T8

Fox. Cbas. Henry... 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons ..78

HasUngs. F. B 78

Joseph^ T8

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Daria Flo. Oo 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros. 78

Hill ft Co., D 78

Ludwlg. E. C, Co... 78

McClementa 78

Bandolph ft Mo-
Clements 78

Smith ft Co.. A. W.78
WllUams, Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO. Idaha
AtUns 96

POMONA, Cal.
Pooley'a Fl'r Shop. .94

PONTIAC, lU.

Miller ft Sod 87

PONTIAC, MIeh.
Chase Flo. Shop 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tax.

Flower Shop, The... 79

PORT HURON, MIeh.
Aaman 84

PORTLAND, Ma.

Flower Shop. The... 71

PORTLAND. Or*.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin ft Forbaa 9*

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON. IIL
Trimble Qmhse. Co. .87
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co.. T. J. 71
PUEBLO, Cala.

Pueblo Flo. Co 98

OUEBEC, Caa.

McEeuna, Ltd 73

QUINCY, lU.
Genteman. H. A.... 85

RACINE, Wis.

Obertin. P. N 82

Flower Shop, The... 82
READING, Pa.

Giles the Florist 79

City Faga

RED BANK, N. J.

Kennedy ft Sons 74

REDONDO BEACH.

Cal.
Flower Shop 95

REG IN A. Sask.. Can.
Regina Florist Co... 73

RICHMOND, Ind.

Qause. O. B 88

Lemon ft Ca. F. H..88

RICHMOND, Ky.
Bichmond Grnhses. . .83

RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmiller. Florist... 82
Batcllffe, John L 82

RIVERSIDE, CaL

Orange Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. MIna.
Bochester Floral Co. 92
Bocbester Ornba. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B...76
WUson. H. B 76

ROCKFORD. IH.
Peterson ft Son. B. .86
Bocktord Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Qmhses. . . 95

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn. Bobt L 73

ST. JOSEPH, Ma.

Stuppy Floral Co... 72

ST. LOUIS, Ma.

Bentzen Flo. Co.... 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gbrly 72

MuUanphy 72

Opperraann. Jr.. A.. 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Sanders Nursery ...72
Waldbart Flo. Co... 72

Walther & Sons 72

Weber, Fred C 72

Weber, F. H 73

Witek. Joseph 72

Young ft Sons Co... 72

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm ft Olson 92

SAGINAW, MIeh.
Uoetz Sons, J. B....84
Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA. Kaa.
Lelghton Flo. Co... 89

SALT LAKEC'Y.UUh

Cramer FL Co 96

Lambourne, £rneat..96
Miller Floral Co.... 96
National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tax.

Green. Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop... 79

SAN DIEGO, CaL
Boyle ft Oarnaud...93

City Page

SAN FRANCISCO.Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown ft Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

Eppsteln, Julius ....95

Jaeger ft Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

NaTlet Co 95

Pelicano, Boasl ....66
Podesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgrain ft Bitter. 96

Stain, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO, CaL
Harbor Flo. Co 98

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. .94
SASKATOON, Sask.

Victoria Nurs 73

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelschtg & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Bosendale VI Shop. 76
8CRANT0N. Pa.

Besancon ft Co T8

Clark. G. B 78

Scbultheis T8

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy, L. W 98

Rosaia Bros. 93

Woodlawn FL Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Ha.

Archias Fir. Co 72

State Fair FL Co... 72

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

Hudson ft Son 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wi*.
Matthewson, J. E...88
SHEFFIELD, Eng.

Artlndale ft Son 69

SHERIDAN, Wyt.
Sheridan Orbsa. Co.. 96
SHERMAN. Tax.

Hannah ft Son 79

8HREVEP0RT. U.
Buch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art. FL Shop 77

Bennlson Co.. J. C..77
Bocklin ft Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop.... 88
WUUams. Florist ...88
SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss. Chaa. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock FL Co TT

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt, A. J 98

Eugene's FL Shop.. 93
Beimers Ait Shop... 98
SPRINGFIELD. ML
Brinkerhoff Grnhaaa.85

Brown, A. C 85

Uembrelker ft Cola.. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Ma.
Springfield Seed Co. 72

Stokes Flo. Shop 72

SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter FL Sh..90
STAMFORD, Cann.
Quality Fir. Shop... 71

City Fag* City Paaa

STAUNTON, Va. VINCENNES, lad.

Fallon, John 82 SchulU Co.. P. C..88

8TEUBENVILLE. 0. WACO, Tax.

Huscroft's FL Sh...91 Wolfe the Florist 79

STREATOR, III.

Thornton Flor. Co... 86

STURGI8, Ml«k.
Vogt'a Greenhouse... 85

SUMMIT, N. J.
May, Harry 0 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. S 76

lohnston'a 76

TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist ..93
Smith Floral Co 98

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Belnl ft Sons 88

StoTor's 88

TEXARKANA, Tax.

MajesUc FL Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch. Wm. A... 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Krueger. Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman....90

Patten. Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist ...96

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kaa.

Bayca, Jamea 89

Lord's Flo. Boom... (9
TORONTO. OrL

Dunlop, John U 73

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co T4

Ribaam, Floriat T4

TRINIDAD, Cato.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad FL Store... 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menand. H. Liaala...74
TRURO, N. 8., Can.
Suckling ft Chase... 73
TUCSON. Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. .89

Maxwell ft Co 89

TUPELO, HIsa.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Steuson ft McOralI.79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohia

Constien, B. B 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker ft Son 76

Utica Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.. 73

Woodward. A. J 73

VICTORIA, a. c.
Woodward. A. J 73

WALLACE. Idaha

SmUh. a £ 96

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young & Lester 98

WALTHAM. Maaa.

Ruane. M. F 70

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.

Crescent Fl. Gar 79

Wood's FL Shop.... 79

WASHINGTON, D. 0.

Blacklstone, Z. D...68

Gude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68
Shaffer, Geo. C 68

WATERBURY, Call.
Ryan & Powers 71

WATERLOO, la.

Blam Flower Store.. 77
WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Ma.

Meinhart, J. E 72

WICHITA. Kan.
Culp & Co., W. H..89

WICHITA FALLS.
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira G 78

WILLIAM8P0RT. Pa.

Dorr's Fl. Shop 79

Evenden Bros 79

Gvendcn's Sens . . . .79

WILMETTE. in.

Wetland. John 87

WILSON, N. e.

SUrr. Florist 80

WINNIPEG, Han.

The "King" Flor... 73
Ormiston, B. B 73

WORCESTER. Maaa.

Randall's J'lo. Shop. 70

XENIA, 0.

Bngle Florist Oo 91

YAKIMA, Wash.

Annavee FL Shop. ..98

SUte Floral Co 93

YANKTON, S. D.
Gumey Grnhse. Co.. 76

YONKERS, N. Y.

Broderick. R. T 74

N. Y. Floral Co 74

Y0UNG8T0WN. •.

Posy Shoppe 91

ayan & Culver 91

tValther. Harry C...90

YP8ILANTI. MIsb.

OavU & Kishler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.

Humphrey, C. L 89

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
ine Leading 1- lorist 224Wcs{4<''St..LosAn()eks

Member F, T. D, "Say It with Flowers"

The Florists* Review

JcNa 16, 1921

^^1r^1r?SVl:^^«rtrrSx1r«v1llrS^1lVSt1r/S^1r«^1Y4^1^l§

CONSTRUCTION WITH A MEANING.

Tlien and Now.

Are the growers of cut stock and bed-
ing plants keeping abreast of the
times? Are they making the same
progress that allied branches of the flo-
rists' industry are making? For in-
stance, there was a time, not so long
ago, when, if a grower wished to add
a now house to his range, he would go
to a dealer in lumber to secure his lum-
ber and to another merchant for the
glass and paint. A brickyard would
furnish him the material to install his
heating system. Different mechanics
had to be employed for each operation,
while the men about the place, whose
business it was to grow flowers, would
perform that part of the work that
could be accomplished by unskilled
hands. No general plan was laid out
to work by, and, in the light of modern
building efficiency, we wonder how the
growers in the old days made out as
well as they did.

Now let us look for a moment at
what would be the method pursued by
an up-to-date grower today who plans
to build a new house or range. He will
get into communication •vi'ith one of the
numerous greenhouse construction com-
panies and state exactly what he wants.
The company will submit a plan,
with bids and specifications. If neces-
sary, a representative will be sent to
him and the benefit of his construction
experience, coupled with the grower's
knowledge, will enable the grower to
decide upon a better house for his im-
mediate needs. Perhaps ho is in need
of a house in record-breaking time.
These companies have the materials
ready for almost any sort of house
that could be desired. All that is neces-
sary is to inscribe your signature on
the dotted line and, as if by magic, a
house is ready. And when I say ready,
I mean that the growers can walk in
and start the ])lanting and the firemen
can start the fires, if necessary. Now,
what sort of a house have you got ? It
is one that is built along the most scien-
tific lines, of steel frame, with a tnini-
mum amount of obstruction between
your plants and the sun. The strictest
attention is given to the slightest de-
tail. The aim of these companies seems
to be to construct a housa that will
stand for the greatest length of time
without repairs. Competition is keen
among these builders, and the one who
erects a house just a little better ^an
the other fellow is most apt to get the
business. I was looking at a range of
houses built by one of these companies
fifteen years ago. The proprietor told
me that during that time his greatest
item of expense for repairs had been for
paint. Now, it's a question in my mind
if paint can be classed as a repair item.
Be that as it may, for fifteen years
these houses had been rendering real

"S^Mt^^^

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D

GUDE BROS.Ca

ri^RISTS

l2i4FST.N.W.

■WASHlNfiTON.DA

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS-

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

I4th and H Sta.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss lyoulse W. DauBherty. - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3Sm, 3*M2

Member Florists' Teletrraph Delivery

service, with practically no outlay for
repairs. To look at this range today,
there seems to be no reason why the
same thing might not be said of the

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

houses fifteen years hence. But I am
getting away from my subject.

Are the growers keeping paee with
this wonderful progress ui construe-

1

JUN» 1«. 1821

The Rorists' Review

69

le^eqph= lJciivciy=gepeHffaM^

m« Oorlsta whom oarda avpear on tb* paces oarrylnr this head, are lureparad to flU orders
trom ofber florists tor local delivery on tlie usual basis.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"&.y It widi

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Hembera
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Heinbers
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

27 Rne Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Horists

tionf I can hear someone say, "If the
growers of flowers were not progress-
ing, these construction companies would
not be in existence." And I am ready
to admit that fact. But are the flo-
rists keeping these companies going to
capacity! "Comparisons are odious,"
but let us take the past season, for in-
stance. Have we heard of any of these
companies turning down orders for the
want of the facilities for filling themT
Don't lose sight of the fact that they
have obstacles to contend with. Do you
ever pick up your trade journal that
you do not see where these people, by
the most intelligent publicity, are seek-
ing business t You may not realize it,
but every time you read one of their
advertisements you are being enlight-
ened on some point in your business.
They are giving you, in these advertise-
ments, the benefit of their own educa-
tion, an education acquired through
costly experiments. Did you ever stop
to think that had it not been for the
vision and faith of these builders, we
might stiU be using the old lean-to
house, instead of the modern steel-
framed house, covering, perhaps, an
acre of ground! I am not claiming that
progress has not been made in the field
of experiment among the growers.

Opportonlty Knocks.

Take, for instance, the new varieties
or roses, earnations, sweet peas and

KIDDING

Does It Pay?

If you'd ask me, I'd say kidding pays, provided
you don't do it in a kid way.
One thing sure, no one likes to be told he doesn't
know w^hat he already knows he doesn't.

But that same person certainly does rise to the
bait, when you infer that what he doesn't know,
just plain isn't worth knowing.
When Tom, our Scotchman, for instance, show^s
a customer a new orchid, he always says : "By
the way, here is that new orchid you have read
so much about lately." Of course the customer
more than likely never read a w^ord about it; but
he sure likes to think, you think he has.

This same Tom always agrees with a disagree-
able woman. Then he promptly turns his
agreement into a disagreement, by suggesting
that she likes the very things she had said she
disliked.

Tom says the best way to disagree with a woman
is to agree.

Maybe he knows what he is talking about.
Whether he does or not; he sells more flowers
than I ever thought of selling.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

any other line of forcing stock. They
are monuments to the men who pro-
duced them, but we should not lose
sight of the fact that the producers of
new varieties are a small proportion of
the growers of this country. This ar-
ticle is intended for the rank and file.
Are we living up to our opportunities f
Let us face the question honestly.

In the first place, the public wants
our product. It has been demonstrated
over and over again during the pa4st
season that they are willing to pay a
fair price for flowers. Indeed, at the
present time there is considerable de-
bate going on as to whether they are
not paying an unfair price. Except on
rare occasions, during the past several

The Florists' Review

Jox« 16, 1921

— — ^ e _

Th» nortoto whose cards avpMi* on the p«»*s eemrlnc tlile beaA* are psepwed to fill ettfen
"~~*— ftrom other florists lor local doUwrr on the nswU basis

^-■"^^<'\.-

The "little personal
touch" disting-
uishes the unique
from the ordinary. It
is this dexterity in fit-
ting the demand to
the occasion that has
made the name of

the highest guarantee
of quality that nature,
art and skill combined
can produce in ar-
rangement of flowers.

The F. T. D. orders

receive our very best

attention.

Houghton Gorney |

Flower Shop

Under Park St. Church

BOSTON

MASS.

.v.;v.J5^

Brookline, Mass.

^^^t^r.^ Alice B.Merrill

Lynn, Mass.

GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St.

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity . We cover all points in New EnsUnd.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send u8 your teleBrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT B08T0N. Our con-
serratorles are In Gambridtre, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Hembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, EFFICIBNT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience In the florist basiness guarantees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

seasons, lias the supply been equal to
th(> (Icinaiid? Now, what is the cause
of tliis? The answer is simple. It is
l)ecausc there are not enough flowers
being produced in this country to sup-
ply the wants of the natural flower-lov-
ing public, to say nothing of the vast
throng who, through proper education,
could be made flower buyers. In the
second place, you have the construction
companies ready at a moment's notice
to provide the means of production.
And thirdly, that little band of pro-
ducers of new varieties in all linOs lias
everything that could be desired for
the grower to put upon the market.

Passing the Buck.

There has been a shortage of stock
that is fast becoming chronic; the re-
sponsibility must rest somewhere. It is
simply a question of passing the buck.
The public wants flowers. The construe-

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS S'?'"

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T, D. 121 Moody St

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

Member
P. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Bootheaatem If ass., Newport

and Rhode Island Poinbi

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ ■ F. T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New Ym k ll'ed to
Tour entire satisfaction at ritht prices.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

iOBBINS BROS., 636 Massachnsetts Avenue
Near All Collesea Menbai F. T. D.

MELROSE, MASS.

TTie Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop *p; x?d*'

MALDEN, MASS.

.T. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

JLKB 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

m* florists whose omrds avpMur on the paces oarnrhiK this headt
— — — from ether florists for local delivery on tha oanal

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^\odly^^V^

Member of X\

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

HARTFORD,' CONN.

Creenhouses:
Benton St ____

F. T.a
Orden toliciial for aO puts of Connirtimt

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

'^'iveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,

Manchester. Kockville, Farmington, Willimantic
Member FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Auociation

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. K. M. Welch

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADIxNG FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver*- Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" ''r^XolicE

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C.STACHE. Ld. PHONE

1261-R.

tion companies are telling you each
week they are prepared to do their part.
The producers of new varieties will tell
you there are more and better varieties
on the market today than ever in its
history. The retailer will tell you he
is ready and anxious to sell more stock.
It would seem that the grower is the
man who is "asleep at the switch." It
is the lack of production that is causing
the high prices we arc hearing so much
complaint about.

A season is just closing. From a
financial standpoint it has been a good
one, but from a business standpoint,
has it been satisfactory? Are you ready

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

;w Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Margaret
School orders

Members F. T. I>. and Hotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

MtnkoF.

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sta.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn,

VOLZ FLORAL CO

The Florists' Review

JUNB 16. 1921

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhousea

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS IS"'*

George Waldbart Floral Co.

E£Bclent Service— Most Centrally Located

caref "n?EL'^ted 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Jo^ ordera to OSTERTAG BROS.

The Larcest Retail Supply House In the Weati

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. T).

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the t>est.

Friees reasonable.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

SKSS*" The Blossom Shop

4U0 Man-
Chester Ave.

Ut OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

^^

Member
Florista'
Tetegraph
Delivery

AssociaUon 4744 4743 McPherson Avenue

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State— 30 Mail Train* Daily

Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

to go through the next one under the
same conditions? If not, now is the
time to prepare. You know best how
this is to be done. Tate.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Tlie Market.

liusiness last week was reported ex-
cellent, considering the warm weather,
which had its effect on the quality of
cut flowers. The business reported by
the retailers was for weddings, gradua-
tions and funerals. The wholesale mar-
ket had plenty of everything in season,
but prime stock was limited. Roses in
all varieties were in plenty except
white, and the demand for tliose was
large daily. Premier, Rus.sell, Ophelia
and Milady also had an excellent call
all through the week. Gladioli in all
varieties cleaned up all week and all
leading varieties demanded good prices,
especially America, Panama, Schwaben,
Chicago White, Pendleton and King.
Carnations are becoming small in bloom
and the supply is equal to the demand,
with prices lower than at any time this
season. Excellent valley was noticed
all the week and the many weddings
cleared them daily. ?]aster lilies, too,
come in for much demand. Peonies are
over in this market for this season.

The old crop of sweet peas is about
over and a new crop is eagerly awaited
by the trade. There is an abundance
of larkspur, snapdragons, daisies and
candytuft coming in, all of which has
helped to make up a healthy market
all week. Any kind of greens is in
large demand, especially asparagus,
smilax and fancy ferns. The new crop

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

'Thou* t36T

FLORAT

5HO

WE STRIVE TOTLEASE*
20s E. Walnut St.. Sprin^eid. Ma

Members F. T. D.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O . , "You will not stammer
OtcLt6 TT '^ illpn say it with our

t^Loi.^ r air u\ i flowers •

Florists
Telegraph Delivery

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FIX)RAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

1r>»>1;,« Mrx AMERIC
JOplin, Mo. FLORAL

AMERICAN
SHOP

J.'^. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

Hannibal, Mo., itZ'L

Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIAMT.

jnH« 16. IWl

The Florists^ Review

ST LOUIS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

^X. A-4V>r V^ Xk-F, -LfXV>r. Taylor Avenue and Olive Stn

Taylc

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Flowers Delivered ia City or State on Short Notice.

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

iiNtnavrropLEAse

)l[]yf Member
ZntM ofthe

ALPHA ELBERFIEXJ), Founder and Owner.

KANSAS CITY. MO.

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

MISSOURI ^^

fLORiSTS

in EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

F^T^a Eleventh and McGeeSts.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

8111 TROOST AVENUE

Eatabliahed 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

v\^ • i .r„ , Member of the

*lon8te Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Afls'n

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA DeUvery

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Aldn's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.
Peterborough, Canada

KANSAS CITY. MO.
38th St. and Euclid Ave.
EsUblished 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F.T.D,

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWKK SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

of fancy flat ferns is now in. The ferns
sell well at all times.

Florists' Olub Meeting.

The thirty-fifth birthday of the St.
Louis Florists' Club was celebrated by
the members in Kirkwood, at the estab-
lishment of W. J. Pilcher, June 9, with
a meeting, smoker and refreshments.
Sixty members responded to the call
and enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon.
Tlie members arrived early and, before
the meeting opened, inspected Mr.
Pilcher 's 21,000 square feet of ground
covered by glass, under which only
roses are grown, the varieties being
Premier and Columbia, from which a
most profitable season has been enjoyed
by Mr. Pilcher. The members voted it
one of the most up-to-date rose growing
establishments of its size.

President W. A. Rowe called the
meeting to order, with all officers in at-
tendance. After cleaning up all the
routine business, the chair called for
reports of all committees. The trustees
made a financial report of the
club's dance, and announced that
they had arranged for the florists' an-
nual picnic, which would take place
July 21, at Normandy grove. Chairman
Bourdet, of the florists' publicity com-
mittee, next read a financial statement
of the handling of the funds from June,
1920, to June, 1921, and asked for the

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

or.Bt.Catherlne and Guy Sts.

9St.John8t..QUi:BEC.CAN. M__f,„al

Member FloriBts' Tel. Delivery iTlOIlllCdl

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 w.

Adelaide
Street

Toronto

Member Floriata' Telegraph DeUvery AssoewtiOD

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

^l BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F.T.D.

Montreal, Que., goBmso*

825 St. Catherine St., W.

K. T.D.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ^i^^m^.'^'^esf.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn '^'iTJTJ^lT'''

TRURO, ^^^|g2.^»^

fto. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.

VANCOUVER.

VICTORL\

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BOM VOYAGE ORDEB8 mj ipeeUltr

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO P. T. D. ORDERS

The Florists^ Review

June 1«, 1921

n«^nortot« whoM CMurte avpMr on th* pmw« oamtam OOm hmO, teem

■'*-« from •tlMrflortoto forloeal ««ltT«iT en Um vraal iMMls*

WE CAERY THE fflGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the (ollowinK
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, RumsoD, Sea Brielit, Highlands. Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansbarg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Hatawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, E^tontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Aabury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake. Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lake wood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F. TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAH. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTl

Greenhouses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller Are.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
members F. T. D. fil6 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members
F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Tlmes

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

m

I ■ I 1716 Pacific Avenue

Jj^^l> Atlantic City, Newjersey

I ■m^B'^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flower*
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

appointment of a committee to audit
the books of the secretary and treas-
urer. Oscar Ruff, Albert Gumz and
George Kueliner were appointed by the
chair. The committee further recom-
mended that the club appoint a commit-
tee of five for tlie formation of an
Allied Florists' Trade Association in
place of a committee known as the pub-
licity committee. This matter then
came up for a full discussion, which
ended in a motion that such a commit-
tee 1)0 appointed. The motion prevailed,
and the chair appointed L. Jules Bour-
det, Henry Berning, W. J. Pilcher,
Julius Schaeffor and Oscar Ruff.

August II. Ilummert, state vice-presi-
dent for eastern Missouri of the S. A. F.
and local chairman of the membership
drive of the S. A. F., reported that a
number of new members have sent in
their applications.

Sixty cents was collected from mem-
bers who failed to wear a flower during
the meeting. Several communications
were read and ordered filed for future
reference. Edward Krausmerick, of
Belleville, 111., was elected to member-
ship, the secretary casting the one vote
for the members present for his elec-
tion.

A. H. Hummert, who has charge of
the transportation for the S. A. F.
committee, read several letters from the
various railroad companies and left it
to the members to select the official
route. A motion prevailed that the
Pennsylvania be selected as the official
route.

II. C. Irish reported that he had re-
ceived word that $850 had been appro-
priated for floriculture at the Missouri
state fair, to be held at Sedalia, Mo.,
August 8 to 20.

WIR£ US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

6^ FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK '^«>«'"'°T^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
ivsidential section

NEW YORK

"*?„.» H.H. BURNS

G09
Madiaon Av.

will receive prompt and earefol attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester G>imty

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. r/f

'Al°^. R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. "p^ro"

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

ChaDtaaqo*

Coooty

Summit harry o, may.

K^UXXXXXXXL^ PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T. D, At Your Service. Personal Attention.

Jiuu 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

rhm florist* whoM eweOM «P9Mr <m tbm vac** Munrrlnc ttil* IimUU mtm
from •UMVlloftota lor local MUyorr on tHo umiol

DARD

341 Madisdn Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihc Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

Ss;"' BON TON ""dial-,

1062 Madison Avenue
Near tbe ^reat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Tolegraph orders receive our usual pood care
and prompt attcotlon. Phones. 270 271 Main

JOSEPH TRiEPEL

.,„„ Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFfEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Fhone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

lele^ph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooldyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal sclecUon. SatlsfacUon Kuaranteed.
n, *^® il*^^'^ °' New York City,
^loee to Theaters and Steamships.
Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

' 785 FIFTH AVIeNUE

'wj« t*ci,ti«U, an<i 4iict«(ibt> io fiUi'i^j ii^ivn^
rejar^dss o[ ^ six,e. c^ ■(«* ordtr CU ScHLW<J-
j6an<iari of t^\}t[iiy ini Scfy/iu. i« alv/avi •nslntairvtj,

f{otiZ5 "fUAZA 7241, 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave„
NEWPOR* R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
ciu'ef ully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

W. A. Freere, who handled the ad-
vertising the past year for the pub-
licity committee, gave the members a
most interesting talk on "The Value
of Advertising," and furnished the
members with many valuable points to
be used in any of their future advertis-
ing. Mr. Freore was given a rising vote
of thanks.

The meeting then adjourned, after
which the members were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Pilcher and Miss
Emma Bruno, with splendid refresh-
ments and good cigars. A rising vote
of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs.
Pilcher for the most pleasant afternoon
ever spent by the members, and the
thirty-fifth anniversary will long be re-
membered by all who attended.

Various Notes.

President L. II. Archias, of the Mis-
souri State Florists' Association, in a
letter to Secretary J. J. Bcneke, states
that the annual meeting of the .-issocia-
tion will be held at Kansas City, Mo.,
.Tune 27, on invitation of the Kansas
City Florists' Club. He also states
that J. F. Ammann, secretary of the
National Flower Growers' Association,
and H. V. Swenson will also be in Kan-
sas City on that date and, in that way,
a large attendance will be assure<l. A
delegation from St. Louis is also as-
sured.

The second outdoor meeting of the
St. Louis Association of Gardeners will
take place Sunday, July 3, and will be

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MP\f/ VORk'
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INt-W I Ul\l\.

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show.

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

■332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phon.- Mad. Sg. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE OOLDEN HULK

RAMM'S

In tbe

N(

Heart of iNCW

Prompt and Efficient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

Y^ ], -^12 Madison

Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Ave.

Y.

HUGOEJAHN/bWHTn^.i?

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Hieatert,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph ordeta.

ONEONTANEWYORK

DERRICK, Horist, g.^T™

1

76

The Florists' Review

Jmn le, 1921

fy^e

on ttie pac«« eanrylnc this hMid, ar*
fioriato lor looal doUvwry on tbm tunuU

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UJICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Gd.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment In Central New ¥'ork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

We reach all

68L.MAIN.5T N.^'y^'roiat,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

' 1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Serrice

BraetoB. N. Y. I Ip^iSi J Chantauqna, N. Y.

- ■ ph. N. Y. f o«'^Y'p'^ i Lakewood. N. Y.
Point, N.Y.J "TO" ( Caaaadaga. N. Y,

Othar Principal Weitern N. Y. towna.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none
too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

. WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick aerviee to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Anaelica.Bath. Coming, Cuba,
Caniateo, Castile, Canaanra, Cobocton, Friend-
ship, Wellaville, Waylano, Warsaw, DansviUe,
Nonda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL. New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt DellTeries to Elmlrs, Corning and WelUviUe.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DEXIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y
W. E. Day Co., ^'-'rA'T °''^-

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •'•^■^^S,^««''^'«

25 CLINTON AVENUE N

Rocb. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone. Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AIRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
MLDAIN I , IN . I . and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE AUsOLUTE .SATISFACTION

MenilxT of Florists' Tek'ifraph Delivery.

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D.

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhoosea in the ^tate

Albany, New York

tfM^

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracnse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S.D.

Choice flowers and pr
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading

Florist
t service
lember F, T. D.

Members
F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

ga^rSSL GRAND FORKS RORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

argo.

North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Wc ship to all points in the Northwest

EstmbUshad orar % Quarter of a csntuiy

held at the municipal nursery, near the
Chain of Rocks. Ernest Strehle, park
superintendent, will be the host on this
occasion. Since there is much of in-
terest to the members at this nursery, a
large attendance is looked for.

Mrs. Henry G. Berning entertained
the Lady Florists' Home Circle, June
8, at her home on McPherson avenue.
All members were present and enjoyed
a most pleasant afternoon.

We are pleased to report that Edward
Buechcl, head of the Eiesscn Floral Co.,
has fully recovered from his long spell
of illness and is again at the store, at-
tending to the business end of the firm.

Alexander Waldbart, 77-year-old
brother of George Waldbart and head
of the A. Waldbart & Sons Floral Co.,
is reported critically ill at his home, on

iiiiumiiiuuiuumuiuuuuiiiiuuuiiiiitiuuuiiimuiimiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiui

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS
Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Schoenhut, Inc.

352 William Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 JefFerson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 63 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

I W. J. Palmer & Son

I 304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Mstin and Balcom Streets

I Stroh's

I 379 Main Street

I

3

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiHninimiiimiiiiHimmiiiniijiiiiiirimmiiimmiiniiii^

JUKI 16. IMl

The Florists^ Review

77

ejpsHFtase

m* florists wlkos* cams
■"— ~ from

4m the paves tmxrjtng this head, are prepared to fln orders
florlscs for local deitverr on the usual liasts.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

IOWA and VICINITY

Your orders tvill receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal aitention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GAEDINER FLORAL CO.
Leadkis ReUil Florist 646 W. BROADWAY

Btrtye to
please oar trade

FAIRFIELD, lA. K

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AF <if/>r>oU.,»^l, OBDEBS BECEIVE

. c. otoneDrooK pbohft attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

fpflarFallc U BANCROFT'S

\^^:;uai l dlli, id. Beautiful Flowers

66,000 Feet GIwm 1 ID f» B C

Membera F. T. D. JoscpH bancroH & oon

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Meml)ers Florists' Tele«rraph DeUvery.

MONTICELLO,IOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA ''n^%l^t
NORDWALL \f.^be"^T^D"^

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/Vy\Jl IV/li-i M^LaKJXLKJy ITX* 750,000 FEET OP GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For ■«

Easterii Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

fWR^im^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center^
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Ohariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DEUVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Flcrist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL KDWA
ART FLORAL COMPANY

616 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D,

BELLEVUE, IOWA

TH AQ HVnF Will fill orders for Eastern

\^n/o. n I UE. iBwa. s. w. wis.. N. w. ni.

Etzel avenue. Mr. Waldbart is one of
the original members of the S. A. F. and
a life member. He was president of the
St. Louis Florists' Club in 1894 and
served a second term in 1895. The club
sent flowers, hoping for a speedy re-
covery.

The Bourdct Floral Co. has a large
force of men at work building six
new greenhouses. The material used
for these new houses is from the Foley
Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

The new range of the W. A. Bowe

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
RusseU-Lamson Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attantion viven oat-of-town ordan

SIOUX CITY, lA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc

SIOUX CITY,
' IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and nortb-
eaatem Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON GO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

*'f°t:'d.°' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOh
SERVm

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE AND KETAIL FLORISTS

The Rorists^ Review

JoxB 1«, 1921

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decoiationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILUAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

ivfg?-

\3^

BEST
SERVICE

TFTTNTC ' Everything in Flowers

lJ:ili>IXV> GRAKELOWS

Member Florists' Teleirrapli
Delivery Assooiatlon

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than 16.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMf TNESS

Philadelphia

SUBURBAN ORDERS EXEC
GOOD TASTE AND PROMf 1

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modem Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.

Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
large for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your p D PI ADI^ 124 WashlnRton
orders to vJ- **• v^l^rtrVIV, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

Co., built by the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co., Chicago, is almost completed.

Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, June
11, the stork paid a visit to the home of
August Iluinmert, vice-president of the
St. Louis Seed Co., and left a fine baby
boy. Congratulations were received
from his many friends.

The florists' publicity committee held
its last meeting June 15 and wound
up all its affairs, which will be turned
over to the newly organized Allied Flo-
rists' Trade Association, when this or-
ganization is in complete running order.

Adolph Steidle, son of John Steidle,
who is in the employ of Grimm & Gorly,
was painfully hurt last week while
cranking an automobile. His fractured
arm will keep him from his duties for
some time.

Martin Keukauf, representing H. Bay-

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

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

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Philadelphia

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Oermantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r\D np" R <^ Carefully ezacuted with
vyr\LyI_.r\»j taste and promptness.

FRANK xR. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Gkxxl Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ESeblm!

BOTH PHONES
Tou can depend on ns. Order your flowers on any
}ccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON. PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member |_„ /^ N4-»,,i« 23 So. Franklin St

F. T. D. IraLi. Marvin, ssNo.Mamst

JU.NB 16. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

79

Th* Bortata whoa* card* appear 9n tha pAcaa eanrlns thla taaad* ara prapaitkl to fill ordara.
•— ^-. from 9t|Mr floi'lata tor local CtUrcrr on tli* uaiial iMWla.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER. Horist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
Waacr^eanpainti in Sootheaateni Pemuylvani*.
Special Delivery aervioa to Gettyiborg, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, PhoneorWire"'^"'*"'- ^'""^'

- Telegiapli Delivery

Member
F.T.D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member yiorlste' Telegraph Delivery.

Ilemberg FloristB' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Largest Growera in IT/'II- ._ D

Central fennaylvania WlliiamspOrt, ra.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Establis^oH 10 v»ars Ouaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden, ^^""^^^J/t^r^"^-

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^^^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

LEBANON, PA. ^'T^

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orien for central Peana. liandled with proDH>toe«*

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "^tKS"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYA^

542 Proctor Street lLuJ\riU

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP ^ K st.
^''^■"iKeT" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Near the Gunt«r Hotel Member F. T. D.

ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia; M. II.
Levinc, of the M. H. Levine Co., New
York, and M. C. Wright, representing
Lord & Burnham Co., Chicago, spent a
few days here last week calling on the
trade.

G. Grossart, Belleville, 111.; Leroy
Smith, Edwardsville, 111., and George
Madsen, Alton, 111., spent June 9 in the
city and attended the club meeting in
the afternoon.

A. J. Bentzen, head of the Bentzen
Floral Co., is away on a ten days' fish-
ing trip. His son, John J., is in charge
during his father's absence.

George Kuehner, J. J. Windier and
Albert Gumz have taken up golfing and

H0linOM.TlXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriats' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^*^^-^ Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are preoared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL, Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

"' fI't'". d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Serrlea apto-data. Northern Tezas-Soathem Oklahoma.

WACO i^ear't-of Toxas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers f^r
Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiana, New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA,

MA,JESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Memt)crs Florists' Tclopraph Dollvory

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HOME FLOWER AND ^CQ p_-,l Ci

GIFT SHOP. yjjy reaji ou

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 16, 1»21

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Flowers for Mississippi J

r

LlSSlSSippi

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

I

]

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIBTT YEARS OF F1X)RAL PROQRESS

Greenboose and Retail Store

PROUPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

•Kf^L^- TUPaO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME &, SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA^ G A^

Lawrence Floral Co. o^fottrS*G«KSita.

Birmingham, Ala. ^^qP

Best attention
given your orders

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

TTie Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS rU)RIST8' TtLECflAPH DEUVERY ASSOCMTION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
SoUdted

Mobile, Alabama

J?.*t.'d! The Mmge Floral Co.

each morning, weather permitting, 5
o'clock finds them on the links at Forest
park. The say that more in the trade
will Boon get the golf fever.

August Hummert, chairman of the
transportation committee for the S. A.
F. convention, says now that the Penn-
sylvania has been chosen the official
route the members should arrange for
the trip. One and one-half fare is the
rate. A special sleeper has been as-
signed. Those wishing further infor-
mation should write the chairman.

Charles Young, of the C. Young &
Sons Co., says many mail orders are still
coming in daily for seeds, bulbs and
plants.

William C. Smith, head of the W. C.
Smith Wholesale Floral Co., says The
Review got his office force into a peck
of trouble last week. His vinca adver-
tisement in the Classified column
cleaned out the stock in short order.
He had to send back several hundred
dollars in checks to the late senders.

The St. Louis Wholesale Florists' As-
sociation, at its meeting June 11, de-

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^^^^

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TBYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C

"f T^D. STARR, The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^ffigr^^^'^

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ^^

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?."?""5

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN UNDLEY CO.

Op

1*1 A 1 One hoar from

llCEl, /Aid.*, Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER^S FLOWER STORB
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

jvv* 1«. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

— "^ Th* llortoto who** card* awp— i* on the p«c«« eanrln* tlila bMkU are piwpartd t» Jtn ord«rs.

Crom otlMT flortots for local doUTcrr on tlia oanal baals*

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. wTrth Ave.

Uptown

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlcinta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

AVi^

oo^

"^etv^

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

17 E. 8th 700 Market

Geny Bros. ""fSts

Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild \M L * T

Greenhouses Memphis, lenil.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minnte" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

8! Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Esteblished 1888

Msmber Floriste' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n

BALTIMORE SaB?.^J„Feast & Son^^

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D.
Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member Ftoriits' Telegniph DelJTery.

Panonml attentionEiven to orders for KMOXVILXiE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegrapb Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, he.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

Wereaeball
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

cided to start closing Saturdays at one
o'clock and at 5 p. m. daily until Sep-
tember 15. This has been the custom
every year.

The "Say It vrith Flowers" bowling
league will meet this week to arrange
for the coming season and to elect
officers. The two gold medals won by
George Kuehner and A. Y. Ellison will
be presented to the champions. Presi-
dent Frank Windier says that there
will be six teams this year and many
in the trade have made application for
membership. The league will be com-
posed of thirty active members. New
alleys will be selected for next season's
bowling. J. J. B.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

All lines of stock were again short on
the market last week. What was to be had
was of fine quality, but the same lament
was to be heard, "The supply is not
equal to the demand." Boses are hold-
ing up exceptionally well, good flowers
and splendid stems, with good, clean
foliage. The only complaint is that
there are not enough of them. Carna-
tions are still of good quality, but, lik%
roses, fall short of the demand. There

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 1 2th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member P. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sta.

Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral G>.

219 King Street, ne£u- Meu-ket

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhrnnrp MA
Member Florists' Tel. DeUvery JJalliniOre, HiU.

82

The Rofists* Review

JUNB 16, 1921

n« flortat* whos* oaxds appMtf on the vf* ewrryln« till* hMtf* t
— — from otiaer llortat* for local tfoUT«nr on tli* ^

JOHN L RATCLIFFE

209 West Broad Street
"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

Hotel Greenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREEf

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Florist

Member Florists' Telefirraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists*
Telejfraph Delivery

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON T^,:s55^h"i2S^

STAUNTON, VA.

^""Z:lts1i"" JOHN FALLON

HARRISONBURG, VA.

WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

PROMPT
SERVICE

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Floriate' TelcKraph Delivery Association,

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ''J^rJiririiffil?'
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S PXOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. r?t

McClure-Cofrman ^^TwfuudTey sons Co.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occftsion
for delivery in this section from the
leadinc Florists in the State.

«AYMAN GREENHOUSE CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Qarksburar, W. Va. Oakland. Hd.

Conunissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY

Members Floriita' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

apital City Horal Co., ^""•XE^rANDEB's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

was sonip Lilium candidum of good
quality; these were soon taken. South-
ern gladioli are still on the market, but,
while the spikes are good, they arrive
in poor condition and are away off
color. Miscellaneous stock of all sorts
is to be had and, owing to tlie shortage
in the more staple lines of stock, sell
well. Smilax is now arriving in bet-
ter supply. There are some Easter
lilies; many more could be liandled.
There was some local valley; this sold
well. Asparagus is the only item on the
market that equals the demand.

How About This Shortage?

Since the clirysanthemum season
closed last fall, barring one or two oc-

FLORISTS

3 52 PARK AVE.

iKENOSHA.
WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T, D. Member
We grow all our flowers Guaranteed senrice

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Geown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCa WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery AsB'n.

RACINE, WIS.

THE

'«?r„^i FLOWER „e„b,.

Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnsf large greenhouse D M /^L__»!_

In both these Wisconsin cities 1. iy. V/Ocrull

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your in»p. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"%^o"l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

areglren prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

J0N» 1«. 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

TiM aoitoto who** earOa «w>— r on th*

floslatslor

earrytnc this liMid, mrm pr»B«r«d to on oitfara.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

mCOItPORATEO

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DellTerj Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

F, T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

i

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MseDonald, Hgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER aORALCO. Wo'

GREEN BAY. WIS.

Meler-Schroerler Cn Onlers for cat Flowei i and
ta WiscoiMin i„H M i.v •w'^"'K"»<l«^'ve'^l anywhere
•" Wisconsin and Northern Michieanat right prices.

In JaJljJN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six yeeurs
of distinguished service.

L/ssor

^aeok^httl'»Xh

550 FOUR-m AVENUE • LOUISVIUX^
Membei« F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHNA.1CELLERCO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service (or all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER.TheFlorist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T. D.

Paducah, Ky. ¥liS

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

casions when freakish weather condi-
tions caused a small glut of stock, the
cry among the wholesalers and retail
stores has been one of inability to get
cut stock sufiicient to properly fill or-
ders. The writer has been making an
investigation, with the object in view
of ascertaining the reason for this
shortage, and has come to the conclu-
sion that there is, and has been all win-
ter, as much stock on the market as
there was in previous seasons; that the
sale of cut flowers has increased ma-

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky,

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

E:stabli8hed 1880

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN. KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Desisna

Member F. T. D.
Corsa^ea a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good aervice to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f't'd" NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist ''j^'^l^

Covington, Ky. S.^S^

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
:THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

V'tftnr H Tlinmoe Deliveries to George-
Viaor n. l nomas, town and Rlpley. Ohio

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN. "Some Florist"

471 TWELFTH STREET

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 16, 1921

'^•-^■-^rii-:: a >..ii.r- e -:

DETROIT

MieH ICA.IM

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers \

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocnELo>f, 815 Bates Street
Yoara For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry El. Taylor
Highland Park Florid

1 2 1 35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1462 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. IE^al co.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. P.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Ordera Satistactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER 'iS'eXWT^S

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWEKS THAT LAST LONGEB"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, lU.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D,

FLINT.
MICH.

IMEMBER F. T. D

HORiST

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Ordera promptly and carefully taken care of

Memben F. T. D.

PGNTIAQ MICH.

CHASE FLOWER SHOP
Glass at Oarkston. F. E McCLAUGHRY, Managec

terially over previous seasons, and that
the production of cut stock has by no
means kept pace with this increase.
Hence the shortage.

Now, to get back to a hackneyed
phrase, "Supply and demand regulate
prices." We must admit that prices
have been high. This means dissatis-
fied purchasers; not only in prices, but
in being unable to get what they want
when they want it. This condition may
be satisfactory to the grower who does
not care to expand, but, from a busi-
ness standpoint, is it good business f

The time has come when I feel that
this question should be faced squarely.
Before going into the question further,
I want to remind the growers that the
retailers have been making excuses for
high prices to the public all winter, giv-
ing the high price of production for the
excuse. Now, let us be honest with
ourselves. Has not the lack of produc-
tion had more to do with the high prices
that have prevailed in the cut flower
market during the last season than the
cost of samef It was Abraham Lincoln
who said, "You can't fool all the people
all the time." The public is long-suf-
fering, but in these days of readjust-
ment in all lines of business, is
quick to take note of the stationary
prices of flowers. Is it not time for
the growers to get together and have a
general house-cleaningf

Just review your records of several
seasons and see if your produc-
tion during the last one was not as
great as any of them. Look over the
space you have devoted to the produc-
tion of cut stock and see if it is not as
great as in previous years. Has your
production during the last season not
been as prolific as in previous seasons!
Ascertain these facts and, if yon find

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Avc.S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTUND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We fill your orders the way we want our orders filled

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Tieading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coonties

Greenhonses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEHBEB F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Ragids, Mich. Sa

■icna and Potted Plants H. W. ALLLlwMA

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIQAK

Muskegon, Mich.

Lel£^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CX).

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & '^mith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^.'¥.^ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. oTn^nli.

r^!*g A. W. Fumival & Son

jotia 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

85

"-■^ - Th» llortota whoa* card* «ppMtf on the pases oarrylnc Uil* liMUU are prepared to fin orders

from etlier florists (or local deiivcTT on tiie unaal basle.

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florista' Teleeraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. P. CHAS. D. OTIS

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
All Mich.

So. Hicli. potnti

HILLSDALE, MICH.

MicttSintaOA. STOLL ^•^- '^Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

PI Kro^JSo • 0^0- ^- WITHERIDGE. Prop.
r LiUVVKKS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

"""t^t^^^^'' ReSHORE & SO^'

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Floral Co.

MICHIGAN. " ""^^

714 MAPLE ST.
W« cover all Northern ItiehK
fa. Uember F. T. D.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'"X" to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

UEMBER

OF THE

F. T. V.

2600

We Cater
to the

(or/W ^T"***

CHARLES AVENUE

Qyality and
Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

The
Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENX^

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON-
ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite Oity. m.

PFORIA in 423 Main St

rCiVylvLri, ILtLi. Member F.T.D.

GREENHOUSES CHAS. LOVERIDGE

them to be what the writer believes
them to be, there can be but one cause
for the chronic shortage that has ex-
isted all winter. That is, the produc-
tion of flowers has not kept pace with
the increased demand. We are not go-
ing into the reason for this increased
demand in this letter. But now is the
time to get down to brass tacks; get
together the data suggested above;
then make this question the order of
business for the .luly moeting of the
club, or, better still, see Robert L. Gra-
ham, Jr., and have him call a special
meeting. Get together and discuss this
question; face it honestly, and see
whether or not it will be for the best
interests of the business to have this
condition changed. See if ways and
means cannot be devised for increasing
production next season.

Various Notes.

J^veryone connected with the craft

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507^iSlr" JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\tr D/^QQ We serve the following
. W. r\V-fOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

F\ T. n. Mpmbpr.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA ^U»n ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverv

GALESBURG, ILL.

1. L. PILLSBURY — For Central lU.
Hemlwr Florlats* Telegraph DeUvvry AMOclatlac.

GALESBURG, ILL.

He r>D I ID V AU orders flJIed prompt-
. r. l-/r\.*jr\I ly ana carefuHy.

rvf ir A T D TT T Northern Illinois
UEi l\./\LD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Toor order will receive oar prompt and careful attcntioo

EL PASO. ILL. El Pa^o

Central Illinois - Quick Service <-arnatlon
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. dnc)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole, ^'SJiTSf^fsi'*^

Membera Floriata* Telegraph Delivery Awodatloe

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRPNGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivenr Associatloa
Best and Prompt Service Al wajrs

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DKON, ILL. and NORTHERN ILL.

%: Dixon Floral &).

We CAB and will be
tiad to serve yon

Member F. T

The Rorists' Review

JUNB 16, li21

CHICAGO wiLUAM-r SMYTH

Member Florins' Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Kstabilshed 1S()8. Incorporated 11120.

We are the largrest growei a in the northwest.

1,000,000 Bqnare feet of Klas-t. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT RORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member V. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
PlanU.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service ia the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"o?^«
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West StateStreet

Prompt deUveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON J?.^?^

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets
Cj. i. « 111 THORNTONS

otreator, ill. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

)uick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Te'egraph Delivery Assn.

Flowers

for all

Occasion a

Tel,

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St, CHICAGO

CHICAGO

SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop ?•-'?•-'-"■'•»■ "^^

3182 Milwaukee Ave.

225 W. Main St
Phone 610

OHAWA, ILL

Sj'SSa'pg; The Ottawa Flower Shop

around Baltimore will be sorry to hear
of the loss of an old and faithful
friend; one wlio would accompany them
to the funeral of one of the boys, or
would go with them to the club 's out-
ings; one whom every florist in the
state of Maryland knew. After all
these years of faithful service, it has
severed its relations with the florists'
business forever. But you will be say-
ing, "Tell us who "it is." Why, none
less than a member of the staff of the
S. S. Pennoek Co., Philadelphia, John J.
Perry's "tin lizzie." John J. was
heartbroken to part with her; had she
been a horse she would have ended her
days in comfort. Mr. Perry 's last re-
mark, as she rolled away, was, "She

CHICAGO

75 East Adams Street

EVANSTON, LL

3025 Central Street

CHICAGO

For gucUitv, service and autrreme effideney

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Eatablished 1912 748 East 63rd Street

OAK PARK, ILL.

iFiLi<a>iP^n@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BtniDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

MOLINE, ILL.

Phone
Moline 115

'^^,^'- WM.

H. KNEES & SONS

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

158 DU PAGE
STREEr

The Rorists^ Review

87

Th* Oortots whoa* cards appMtf on tli* p«k«« oaxnrliiK tbl» baad, wm praparwd to fin ortfon
— —— from otlMr florist* for local dellvsnr on tlMnmallMMta.

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VHUUSTS

S. L Cor.47th Sl and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCEI.T.Kn FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are •▼allable to the trade In fllUnv all ordera.
maiBXB r. t. d.

1924 E. 71st St.

Chicago

Ddnnia made lo
aajr part ol tbc dly
ml .Mibuibtt Sflf*

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr,
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

PrtteJPUii 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

MEMBER
F. T. D.

* wV/ We catei
\\^/ to those

6\i

1 \%l ^^ require
^^V^CHICAG'O the bast.

g)\

^^r eSTABLISHEl> •'rices
^r 18 6 5 reasonable

^A

r 4&47 GRAND BLVD.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ""r^?^.

"rt^irle-^aio^-"'" W. I. MIL! J.R & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

WE. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

MembersF. T. D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . J Carefully
Lxecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TJTO A C^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, I^JTHUAvJU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^^ Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Catorinc to the bMttnda in Cliiease'sBieh North Share Satnria. MEMBER F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Ikiuipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

would never take you any place where
she would not bring you back."

James Hamilton is having fine cuts of
Columbia and Premier. Mr. Hamilton
also had a good cut of lily of the valley
for the June weddings.

Jesse King, of Mount Airy, is send-
ing in some fine Columbia and Premier.
Mr. King's new houses have been giv-
ing a good account of themselves this
winter.

Lohr & Fritzc arc cutting fine Double
White Killarney; this has been steady
all winter.

Andrew Anderson is the most sought
after grower about the city. Somehow
he has got his crop of smilax into gooil
condition. There will be no danger of
any of it going to seed. Tate.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

The cut flower market here during
last week has been unusually dull, but
this slump is fairly certain to come
each year following Memorial day.
Stock of almost every kind accumu-
lated and prices dropped accor'd-

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C tS.C d

LD.PIioBelllZGraceUDd V.*niV>/-\VaV-/

NO liUANCH STORKS

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
MoNROK St.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 i)or Weok
on Vejirly Order

It would keep your name and your 8|)eclalty
before the whole tra<le.

A half-Inch card costs only fiiVjc i)er week on
yearly order.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES

Established \if'A.

Members F. T. D.

88

The Florists' Review

JUNI 16. 1921

Til* floiteto whoM oards wvptmr on the PM»a eMrrytnc ttils kMkl, _
■ from otiMr florlsta for looal <Mivmrr on tli* vmaai

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Membar Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'a.

Indianapolis, Ind.

211 MASSACHUSETTS AVENDE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUveiy Au'a.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

''l^^'' M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

ANDVICINrrT
ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. O.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLVS GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Ck>od Work Good Servics

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-norist S::tr^p"^D.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Marionjnd. f^^%.

MemlKT Florists' Telogrraph Delivery Asa'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^'^mJJ"""

GOSHEN. IND.

SCi S. MAIN
STREET

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY

O/Arv I new. sth Av

Ave.

Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^.^^^^^

SOUTH BEND, IND. ifJc^Sanst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dama University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Soatbem Miehiiran.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 S. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Maiy's Academy. Also close connections wUb

Nllei, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Midi.:

Mew Carlisle. Mloblgsn City, La Ports,

EllUiart, Ooshen. Warsaw, Ind.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep yoar name and yonr specialty
before the whole trade.

A half -Inch card costs only 62Hic per week on
yearly order.

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround-
ing Cities.

Attica Floral G>.

ingly. The warm weather has brought
on considerable outdoor stock, and con-
ditions, as they stand today, are no
worse than they have been in previous
years. There have been a number of
weddings, but they have called for
small decorations and only a small
amount of material has been used. Com-
mencement exercises and class days
have not started in full blast as yet;
these affairs come later in the month.

Outdoor stock, while fairly plentiful,
is not reaching here in the usual quan-
tities, owing to the spell of dry weather,
which has lasted nearly a month. Bed-
ding stock is selling well, even though
the season is advanced. Most of the
growers report an excellent season.
Large quantities of peonies were re-
ceived last week, and the majority of
them sold well. Prices, however, were
low. Delphinium is plentiful and sells
well, although the supply is larger than
the demand.

Snapdragons are reaching here in
good supply. Most of them are short-
stemmed, but have good blooms. Good
gladioli are seen and they move well.
There have been fair receipts of fox-
gloves for the last few days. Lemon
lilies are not plentiful. Outdoor roses
are not showing extra well as yet, but
there is promise of a good quality. Blue
bachelor's buttons sell well. Easter and
calla lilies are plentiful, and the de-
mand for them is good. The supply
of sweet peas is dwindling down to al-
most nothing, but outdoor stock will be
ready in a few days, if the weather is
favorable.

Large quantities of hardy gypsophila
come in daily and apparently sell well.
There are heavy supplies of roses com-
ing in daily from both local and out-of-
town growers. These include heavy
cuts of Columbia, Premier and Ophelia,

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greeohooses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry Sl
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.
65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWEES
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

gi^^\^ART no W.Wayne St.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Fkwtets' Telegrrapb Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor culti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALX, ORDERS ASSURED

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenkouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^"^l^g^

GEORGE RYE, Some Rorist

F.T.D. Ft. Smith, Ark.

jom 16. i»2l

The Florists^ Review

89

tegesq^ iJcIivciy=pepgHffaflae

Th» florist* wliov* esrds mmtar on fhe >•«•■ canrylnK this liMd, are proporad to flU orders
ftrom otbar florists for local doUvery on tlM nsiial Imsls.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Member F. T. D.

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Service Unexcelled ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Youn Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member FlorlBte'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member FloriBtg* Telegraph Delivery.

MANHATTAN, KAN.

IfX THE MARTINS

'^"Q^oer r. T. p. T. 8. MARTIN. Prop.

WICHITA KANSAS «"^r5Lf;S.Sf-

^ ,, W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McG)ol's Qose-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEUBEB F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan.

Kstabllshcd 1866.

GROVES
FLORAL CO.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FloriatB' Telegraph Delivery Aga'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY

«L^

OKLAHOMA

rM/i/i9€0

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Qrowers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. Vy. MARSHALL
108 N. Grand Ave.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

all of which are particularly well col-
ored. The weather has been hard on
shipped roses, most of them reaching
liere too far opened. Carnations arc
slowing up considerably, but, consider-
ing the late season, they are of excellent
quality, although smaller than usual.

Calendulas are not in heavy supply at
this time, but the demand keeps up well.
Stocks, pyrethrum, mignonette, daisies
and hardy pinks are all in fair supply.
Asparagus, maidenhair and dagger
ferns arc all in good supply.

Various Notes.

J. H. Gould, of Middleport, has been
cutting immense quantities of peonies
this last week. The majority of them
found a ready sale.

At their wholesale house last week,
Jacob Thomann & Sons exhibited a
large vase of the peony, La France. At

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for auick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO.. Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft. of glass

TULSA. ALVA.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^-

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Bork-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Qrandfielcl. Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memoer F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower §tore. 0. 0. Boston

Member Floriata' TeUgraph IMiTcry.

The Florists^ Review

JijM 16, 1021

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

M«nb« TOLEDO, O. £..

F. I

T. /t^ ^-^^ S

D. ^JrZ ^nmw J 9

7

AND

VICINITY

f Toledo Commercial Club
MEMBKKS'I Toledo lU'tail Merchants

I Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Ohio Building

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,FlorI^s

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill AH Retail Orders

WILSON'S

WK WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Members
F.T.D.Ass'n.

GDlumbus, Ohio

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS. OHIO

Flowers \T "l f-"] r\\ Member

'^'^.o^ JNeil rlower ohop ^j- "^

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
2.S%S§ SPRINGFIELD.OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-dass.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. L D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for fillingyour orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AKRON. OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO r'oP^^f

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

WARREN. OHIO

ADGATE & SON

TkTE F. T. D.

FLORISTS

WE GROW OUB FLOWERS

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

the end of six days it was holding up
in excellent shape and was retaining its
full blush-pink color. This variety is
fine for decorative purposes. The stems
are over three feet in length.

A wonderful transformation is seen
at the rose houses of George B. Hart,
of Fairport. Premier, Columbia and
Ophelia are in full blast, and the houses
arc a mass of pink l)looms. Re-
cently a new rose grower has been
added to the greenhouse force and he
is devoting his entire time to roses. The
result is most gratifying in every way.
The cut each day exceeds 1,000 roses.

Visitors to the trade last week
included J. H. Geller, of New York,
and G. E. McCoy, of the A. L. Randall
Co., Chicago.

The second annual rose show takes
place this week at the Chamber of Com-
merce building. Chairman Charles H.

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. Hifrhest Quality and Serrica.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with gooi connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

OK BAND AT AIX TIMSf).

BLAKE'S. HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom A»e. H. T. MILLER

Hemlier
F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

^?i?Sllc'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading norist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member Tf TI C A «* Your
F. T. D. 1 UL.ll./\ Service

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN,
OHIO
THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' TelegTai>h Delivery Association

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

JDKI 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

Th* florists whose cards appear on tbe paces oarrylnK this bead, are prepared to ttU orders
from other florists tor local delivery on the usual tMtsls.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

•^T T^f TT'T A X TFX Member i-. l. U

CLEVELAND ®irf ^ i^^ ^aM^r ar©

^^^^*^ ▼ J-Ji-lI ri 1 -Ly ,00^ ^^CLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueldnd

o

o
o

,■1.

V

<The most beautiful
floiuer store in .
Jlmericd

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

Hannd Bldg., Cleoeland

members F. T. D.

A nanna Diag., t^ieoeianci 1

X members F. T. D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

8923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

rievplanrl PENN SQUARE

v^ieveiana, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhoosea
1181 E. ?lst St.

Irnnfr^r* CiW.r. RELIANCE SEED CO.

iionion, \JniO tri-state florists
Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bov^ling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN
_GREENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

A Card This Size

Costs onl7 $1.S5 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your Dame and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 62Vic per week on
yearly order.

Vick promises an unusually choice dis-
play. Prizes are given for the best
blooms and for the most artistic ar-
rangements.

The New York Florist Co. reports sat-
isfactory business so far this month.
The transient business is good and the
amount of funeral work is keeping up
well.

Otto Gross is cutting a fair quantity
of outdoor stock, including sonic pyre-
thrums and sweet williams.

Toward the latter part of the sum-
mer, E. R. Fry, now located near the
St. Mary's hospital, will move to a
larger and more commodious store, just
a little beyond his present location.
Business with him is good.

H. E. Wilson says that business with
him is indeed gratifying. This season
he has done a mammoth bedding stock
business. Both wedding and funeral
work have been heavy. Although
there have been no particularly large
orders, the majority have been of me-
dium size, and a large amount of his
own stock and some purchased has been
used to good advantage. H. J. H.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

Last week started in with an over-
stock of flowers, particularly roses, and
this continued until Friday, June 10,
and then funeral work cleaned up
everything on hand. This was surely
a life saver, as many of the growers
were heavily loaded up and it gave all
a clean start for this week.

There was an extra heavy demand for

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

Member F.T.D.. Elks' Bldg... 3d and JeffersonSts-

Youngstown,0. ^^^tre"'

Hazel

Member
F. T. D.

RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

ISHi N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVIOE

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shep

HA12BIS ARCADB

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN.

AT YOUR
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. HoCAUSIiEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
THAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers I^V^

Clovers All Ohio Points V„-.,_,l, AL*
Members F. T. D. INCWarK, UlllO.

92

The Florists^ Review

JUKB le. 1921

ni0 florlato wliOB* emxCm mmf—r on the 90999 emrrylnm tbim bMUl* ar« pr«pwr«d to tin onlwra
from other floilsts for local doltvorj on tho nnuU tawts.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^•^ *^ A * * A *^ Ai^ SEIATTLE'S LEADING FLOBIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse.--.

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER RORAL CO.

114- 116 FIRST AVE., S. W.

Run In connection with CJreenhouses.

Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under now management.

H. W. KLEIN, Manager.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:U:U

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, oflFers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, TerwUliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DDLDTH OR SUPERIOR

' Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

FOR ALL TSTTrUO A Cir A ORDERS
CENTRAL IN rjr>JLVi\ol\J\ USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

OH API N BROS.. Retail Florists

Flowera for All
Oeeasiooa.fraai
Cradle to Grmva

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 36,000 (t. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa.

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILKS in any direction. nnlnfK Minn
We are the center of the great L»UlUin, IVlinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR, WIS.

sweet peas, particularly lavender, and
the supply was short, as most of the
growers had thrown out their indoor
sweet peas and the outside sweet peas
are just beginning to come in. With
the passing of Memorial day, the aver-
age florist is looking to the final clean-
up of the season. Nearly all of the
growers are completely cleaned out of
bedding, border and basket plants, and
most of them got better prices than
ever before. June always brings a num-
ber of weddings, but it seems as though
most of them are small ones this year;
in fact, there are no large church wed-
dings.

Eoses are plentiful. Columbia is get-
ting small, but the stock is clean and
the stems are good. Russell and
Premier seem to have been by far the
best roses the last two weeks. The ex-
tremely warm weather has caused the
growers to cut Ophelia roses so tight
that there is not much to them. Some
of the growers are beginning to dry oflf
a few benches at a time, and some of

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Orders for the West on .Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

16,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ff?t.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon is"" JoucLAs^st

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones IfiOl and L 1882

1415 Famam Street, OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. g-f.'s

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"^

"^ig Famam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Jlorlsts' Telegraph DeUrery AM*n.

Hastmgs,Nebraska ^"^S'S:^?^

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Celcado

JUNB 18. 1»21

The Florists' Review

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop

15 employees sind over
1 3,000 square feet of rftore
space devoted exclusively
to retailing flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2ncl Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

To those wrho helped make the 1 920 Mothers' Day a record event, we
present our thanks. And as to reasons for this gedn, we repeat —

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

EsfmMished 20 Years

I

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

i-i. TV . iTH/V/V/ 1 Eetabliahed 1900

YOUNG & LEISTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH RORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

EUGENE University Florist

ORF" All South and Southwestern

* '^^^ Ortgon points quickly reached

BERKELEY.CAL.

Curtis D. Shoemaker.
Prop.

HEUBBB
F.T. D.

NORTON, Rorist

BERKELEY. CAL.

^lu n^'.'^P^OP- *• H- GREGORY, Prop.
JIU Center Street. Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~ aJI V^ _. Members

'^ V^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND A^^rr''""

° R ^ '^ ° •^ Retailer. ^ ^ OrL=^
354 Washington Street and Growers ^^

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

p. T. D, Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

TTsaal discount.

Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Rower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Monrovia, Gl.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- --„ ^ . .

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

the early birds are even planting a

bench now and then.

Many of the chrysanthemum men are
finishing planting this week. Carna-
tions are poor. Callas are small. Some
nice Lilium formosum are on the mar-
ket. Coreopsis is plentiful. Delphinium
is coming on well and some of the
growers are cutting some nice 3-foot

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

stock. There are still a few snap-
dragons. Gladioli are not so plentiful.

Various Notes.

A special meeting of the Omaha and

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Fix)wer Shop, ^b^^-I]'

QUALITY FLOWRRS Artistic Arrangement
Mem>>ers FlorisU' Teleirraph Delivery.

Council Bluffs florists has been called
for June 16. Arrangements will be
made for the visit of J. F. Ammann and
Hilmer V. Swenson, who will be in the

FORSHAW. Rori^

«ou»S!!fpcm PENDLETON, ORL

The Florists^ Review

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT
216 WEST FX)URTH STREET
Meml>er F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Meml>er F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

'208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywbeie in the west
on receipt of m&il or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS -ANGELES

&'r BROADWAY FLORISTS

4I4X South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telpplioae and telegraph ordera

over tbc wbule of Southern California.

Uaual trade discount.

®hc (fVIexanbria Jl[brist

Miembff of

F. T. D.
and & A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F.T. D

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVK, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Deslt^ns
on aliort notice.
Both Phnnew 1013

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Diftria Representarive State of California. Member F. T. D.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANOELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

FRANCIS FLORAL CO. ^^IS^^Jr/ns

2603 North Broadway — Two Stores — 3676 South Vermont

city June 29. The election of officers
will take place.

C. D. Mills, Jacksonville, Fla., was a
caller at the florists' shops last week.

Charles Faulkner is making arrange-
ments for the erection of his new green-
house, at Edgemont, a new addition to
Omaha. T. E. E.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business has been good recently, and
wedding bouquets and decorations, both
house and church, have been in order.
In _ fact, the number of weddings ap-
l)ear3 to be greater than in any June
for the last five or si.x years. In addi-
tion, there are college and hospital
graduation.s, calling daily for bouquets.
Flowers have been plentiful, so that or-
ders have been easily filled. Outside
flowers are arriving in quantity, includ-
ing peonies in all colors.

Various Notes.

The Toronto retail florists will have
tlieir annual outing July G. Differing
from the usual picnic, it will be a
basket affair. An excellent program of
races and events is being arranged, for
which valuable prizes will be given. It
is expected that all connected with the
florists' business in any way and their
friends will join in making this outing,
at Long Branch, one of the finest the
club has yet held.

Carl Grobba, of Mimico, Ont., is
building a new bulb storage house, 65x
200 feet. This is cement and steel con-
struction, with a concrete roof. Bay
and boxwood trees will also be stored
in this building. Two new houses of

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of FloristB* Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. P. BORDER

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HiU St.

UEjUBeIR
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S, norista

HemberF.T. D.

343 ELast Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Meml>er

of
P. T.

■' .^Wt^T^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Floriats' Telegraph DeliTwy.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleuwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

JCNB 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

95

epeo'teie

Th* florlats whos* e«rds app— r on fh* VK— eairylns thla li«ad» ar* prmgmt9A to tm ofd«n

' llarl*t* for loeal doUTwr oa tt* nanal lMat».

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

F

rancisco

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE, CALIF.

San Francisco, Gilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

I

Phoenix ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

I DOUGLAS. ARIZ ^% ^z^^^^
^ CATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

;J^ Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

":i; Indian Blanketa. DoUs and Hoccasina.

Howers for aU ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., IKiI)na'

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East
„„„ Congress Street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

I PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

s SJ AaER'S FLOWER SHOP

' ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqpartara for FhxMn N«w Mexico and Texai.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP
'" Tivinui Capitol Theater Bldg.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^ ^""^'i^^.^in, „„„«

Member FlorlsU' Telegraph Delivery.

Long Beach, Cal.

p.T'^ ART FLORIST ^1^«

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

King construction, 38x160 feet, liave
just been completed, so that seven new
houses are now complete. Mr. Grobba
states that his business is growing and,
even with the increased facilities, he
will have difficulty in holding all liis
stock for the coming winter.

J. J. II.

DE MEESTEB'S DONATION.

Out in the towns of Humboldt and
Dakota City, la., and in the surround-
ing territory, there are a great many
children. There is also a florist in
Humboldt who likes children. He is C.
DeMeester. That is why he gave away
recently 100,000 plants. His surplus
stock, on which he could realize little
or no ])rofit, and which is usually
wasted, he advertised in the local pa-
pers. But his advertisement was a lit-
tle different from the usual advertise-
ment. He advertised that he would
give this stock away to the children of
the territory who would come after it.
And did they come? Mr. DeMeester
says that anyone who was not an eye-
witness would not believe the way that
they crowded into the store. He was
forced to call in several of his neigh-
bors in order to take care of the heavy
swarms. He says that the appreciation
shown on their excited, eager little
faces was enough to pay him for the
trouble and expense. They will all be
grown-up flower buyers after a while.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEABNV STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attentloo to orden from
out-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Member* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JUUUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere '

gt°^^rancis. SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^^!f.

QTY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbiidce Flowers fof All Occasioo^

ITic Florists' Review

Jvna 19, 1021

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andatt COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.

Meml>er F. T. D.

Colorado5prings,Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery-

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL C0«

We deUvcr to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Hemban F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

BHEBIDAN GBBENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Fltwera

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, "^""^o^t «^

Meinl>er Florists* Teletrraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPEUN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'r

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^°Jiggi^°g?i.|?°"
Trinidad, Colo. ^m^^^^SS^^*

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Mmin StrMt

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho fI't'S

We cover Southern Idaho A T K" I M * 9
ud Western Wyoming i^ i ivii-^ ij

QATT T \W r'TTV ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part

iDrlLi Li/\N£i Vxll I of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260.000 BO. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBKR F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwsTa.

D

'PnVAf ^^^^ ^P°* Greenhouses
Cll VCI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING <& KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, ^"^^^nd WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our lervios Moda "saiuhiiie" with your onler*.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLOUST'

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE h, NURSERY
Ornamental Shroba and B«ldinflr Plants,
Cot Flowen and Deaisna.

BILLINGS. BUlings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Horist

EASTERN MONTANA •-• NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 lat Avenoa N.

STEAMEB SAIUNOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer

From —

T<y—

Sails

Bergenafjord .New York

Canada New York

Coamo New York

Columbia New York

K roonla nd ... New York
La Savole . . . New York

Orduna New York

Rochambeau . . New York

Assyria Boston

San Juan ....New York

Asia New York

Minnekahda ..New York

Oscar II New York

Paris New York

Algeria New York

Celtic New York

La B'donnals.. New York

Olympic New York

Rotterdam . . .New York
San Lorenzo. .New York
Panhandle St.. New York

America New York

Berengaria . . . New York
Cnited States. New York
Pocahontas . ..New York
Cameronia . . ..New York

Caronla New York

Taiyo Maru. .San Fr'sco

Orbita Npw York

Ryndam New York

Patria New York

Lafayette New York

Zeeland New York

Ventura San Fr'aco

Aqnttania New York

Adria tic New York

Wllhelmlna...San Fr'sco
La Lorraine . . New York
F. Palaaclan* .New York

France New York

BUTang'f'd ..New York
Stockholm ....New York

Norway June IT

Marseilles June 17

San Juan June 18

Glasgow June 18

Antwerp June 18

Havre June 18

Hamburg June 18

Havre June 18

Liverpool June 22

San Juan June 22

Marseilles June 28

Hamburg June 23

Scandinavia . . .June 23

Havre June 23

Liverpool June 2S

Liverpool June 25

Havre June 2B

Sou'mpton June 25

Rotterdam . . . .June 25

San Juan June 25

London June 28

Genoa June 29

Sou'mpton June 30

Scandinavia . . .June 30

Genoa July 1

Glasgow July 2

Liverpool July 2

Hongkong July 2

Hamburg July 2

Rotterdam Jnly 2

Naples July 2

Havre July 2

Antwerp July 2

Sydney July 5

Sou'mpton July 5

Sou'mpton Jnly 8

Honolnla July 6

Havre Jnly 6

Oeno* July 7

Havre Jnlj j

Ohriatlania July 8

Ootbeabnrg ....Jnly 8

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

EstablUhed
1884

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.86 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62Hic per week on
yearly order.

State Nursery & Seed Co.

llelenE, Mont, part oMhrNorthweflt.
Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEBSON GRBENHOUSB
Fw all ttwns in Weatern Montana

■^ 'fS Eastern and Southern Montana

to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floiirt

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
P.T.D.

Pranpt service to North Idaho
■nd Western Montana Points.

C.L SMITH

J«NI 16. 1»21

The Florists' Review 97

96 pAes, more than 200 desisos and decora tJons,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

"BEST SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Desisrns, Weddinsr Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

Price of the Sixth Edition:

d^J O/? P^^ <^opy ^TO fkfk per dozen

^J.9 ^O postpaid ^li£ •\J\J postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

98

The Rorists' Review

June 16, 1921

HELI KRS

M I C- L

P H O O h

SEED

CASES.

Scwi for CaUlopie.

HEUER & CO.

MontpeTier. Ohio

Seed Trade News

AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION.

rrcsidciii. 11. I'.. Hiistii[(.'s, Atliuitn, (Ja.; scc-
rctiir.v trciismcr, C. K. Ki'iiilcl. ClcvM-liiiiil. 0.

Garfield Williamson, of New York
city, was in Chicago last week. His
specialty is grass seed.

A. P. Dewar, store manager of R. &
J. Farquhar & Co., Boston, and Mrs.
Dewar will sail for Europe June 26.

Though retail sales have passed the
spring rush, the number of excellent
wholesale orders leads E. B. Howe, presi-
dent of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago,
to believe the seed trade has better times
ahead.

Seedsmen will put in a full week, start-
ing June 20 at Memphis, where the 2-
day convention of the Southern Seeds-
men's Association is held, and continu-
ing June 22 to 24 at St. Louis, where
the American Seed Trade Association will
meet for three days.

Hjalmar Hartmann, of Hjalinar Hart-
mann & Co., Copenhagen, Denmark, in
company with Charles Loeehner, of Loech-
ner & Co., New York, the company's
United States representative, was in Chi-
cago June 14. From Chicago, his itin-
erary led to Minneapolis, Memphis and
St. Louis, and then home.

At the establishment of the Leonard
Seed Co., 226-230 West Kinzie street,
Chicago, the time of inventory is made
even busier by the change in arrangement
of the packing rooms and oflBces. The
oflBces are being moved up to the second
floor and the packing rooms given more
space on the ground floor.

In company with John C. Bodger, Wal-
ter Bodger and Fred H. Howard, J. M.
Bridgeford, managing director of Wat-
kins & Simpson, London, England, last
week made a tour of the seed farms of
W. Atlee Burpee Co., at Lompoc, Cal.,
and those of the L. D. Waller Seed Co.,
at (!uadal()uj)e, Cal. Mr. Bridgeford ex-
pressed himself enthusiastically regard-
inif the Burpee sweet peas.

PROGRAM AT ST. LOUIS.

The program schedul(>d for the con-
vention of the American Seed Trade
Association at St. Louis next week in-
cludes morning and afternoon sessions
the first two days, a banquet Thursday
evening and a final session Friday morn
ing. A golf tournament will be held
the day before the convention opens.
Tlie jirogram in detail of the convention
sessions follows:

WKDNKSDAV. .TINE 22, 10 A. M.

("nil to crdci-.

Address rif wcliMiiiii'. by H'lKcr .\. .\nniin. of
Si I,Miiis McriliMiit-i' Kxcliniiei'.

Itc^liui^c, liv Ki-cmI MaiiKi'lsiliirf, Atcliisnn.
I<: n.

I'r .iiilrni'.; acldr' ss.

^'|■| ntai> and I rciisii it's i<'i>ort.

It-'-'frt iif ii:«'iiilj<'i-slii|) ccpiniiiittoe.

.Vnc'iKlincn's.

wi:i)Ni:si>AV. .n NK 22. 2:i5 r. M.

i:\cciitivc> sc..-si>!i.

'li-ii Hi ■■'' ' li Uoiiiiiciil fJardpn (Rlinw's
■ ■■•'■ rraiiL'i'l liy the St. Louis sopdsmen's
coinniittcr.

\Vi:i>Ni:'!I»AV KVICNINO. .ITNE 22.

i;cii.|itiiiii and ••iitprtiiinment lit Hotel Stntlcr.

TERMS:
mrtv{SO)dav»
Net,

Peacock 's Quality

Flower Seeds

For Florists

W* offer th« following sood*
for prompt deiivory postpaid.

All orders filled day received.

Oz. H lb.

AlyMum, Little Gem SO.46 11.26

^ oz Oz.
Aster, Queen of M&rket,

Lavender SO.16 tO.76

Aster, Queen of Market, White 15 .76

Aater, Queen of Market, Rose 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Shell Pink 16 .76

Aster, Queen of Market. Purple 15 .76

Aster, Queen of Market, Crimson 16 .76

Oz. 1* lb.

Aster, Queen of Mark et. Mixed SO.70 12.00

'''iii'V Calendula, Orange King 20 .60

''■ Calendula, SulDhurea Plena, l^ellow 20 .60

H lb. I lb.

Gypsophila Elegans Grandiflora Alba fO.46 Sl.60

H oz. Oz.

Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta $0.60 12.00

LiObeUa, Speciosa 86 1.00

Pansy, Peacock's Giant Mixed 1.26 4.60

Oz. "4 lb.

Phlox, Druramondii. Choice Mixed $0.76 t2.60

Salvia, Splendens 1.60 6.60

Salvia, Bonfire 2.00 7.60

. Trade Pkt. i4oa.

Stocks. Beauty of Nice. Crimson King S0.20 SO.60

Empress Augnsta Victoria, Blue 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Mont Blanc, White 20 .60

Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Lovely Light Pink 20 .60

Dwarf, Large Flowering Ten-weeks H oz. Oz.

Separate Colors $0.60 $2.00

Btlxcd 60 1.76

Write today for our special Flower Seed Catalogue. Also our special offer price
list on Garden Seeds and Onion Sets if Interested.

Everette R. Feacock Company. ^''VT^^,';; J'?;.*^

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

G^i^d^ LEONARD SEED CO. 'q^

C J WHOLESALE GROWERS Q^fc

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses In Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, EsSPlant Tomato, Okra, Asparasns,

Rhubiurb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onton, Beans,

Cabbaoe, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Uentlon The BeTlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^ZS?. NEB.

Wholetale Growers of High-frade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Sml Corn

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Beylew when y.ii write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squask, PumpKin
Cucumber, Cantaloupe aail WatermeioD
Seed and Field Com, oa c«atract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. S'wedeshoro,N. J.
Mention The Rerlew when y write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

roar disposal. Contnet miows (or th*

r tnula of a foil Una. Bail na roar Hit
b SPOT and FUTURB rsqairaoMnts.

te- S. b. WNdraff & SiBS X'"'

JUKI 16. 1921

The Florists' Review

99

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
KTOwing contract for futvire delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Braslan

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Liettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Paraley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

SEEDS-BULBS — SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store p™"!p*

IjUallty PINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OerVlCC

101-103 Federal St.. PITTSBURGH, PA.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the beneflt of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Western Seed & Irrigation Ca.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Offlee and Warehoou, Growing Utatioa.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford. Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPUN aad SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT ai HELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

Tke Hmm if "Pin and Snre" Seeds

411 - 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Meatlon T>e BmiUw whea yon write.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Return Envelopes

Catalosrue Envelopes

Seed Packets

BrowD Bag FilUng Machine Co.

Fitehburc, Mass., U. S. A.

Lfly of the Valley Pips

Extra fine strain, EXHIBITION
size, German *'LUBECK'' Pips

JUST ARRIVED

Pricea in ctuet of 1000, SOO or
250 maeh, on application

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

S3 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Mentloe Tfce Rerlew when yon write.

KENILWORTH

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kcaiiwartk Miztar*. 1000 seeds
86c. ^ oz. 90c, M oz. $1.65.
1 oz. $6.00.

AD Cders. separate or mixed, 1

seeds 30c. any 4 pkts $1.00.

"4 oz. $1.30. 1 oz. $5.00.

llentioa The Beriew whea yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Suear,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KIHBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Gi^era S&Il JOSC, Ca.!.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case.

Case

Batch Type $50.00

Oermaa Type 76.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 'iO-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

p. O. B. New Tork

Case Case

Ka«rnlfloma, 9-11 in 150 $27.50

Bubnun. 9-11 in.. 150 27.60

Write for discounts on 5, 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

BOMESTIC CAHES

Bale Bale

Natural, 6- 9 ft 800 $17.6«

9-12 ft 200 !•.••

JAFAHXSX: CANES

Bale BaU

Natural, 6 ft 2000 $25.00

Dyed Oreen, 1 1^ f t 2000 7.50

2 ft 2000 8.50

26 In 2000 9.50

2% ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.60

3% ft 2000 14.60

4 ft 2000 16.00

RAFFIA

Per lb.
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up.. $0.13

50 lbs. up.. .11%

100 lbs. up. . .10

1 bale (226

lbs.) 08%

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.

Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

June delivery. Write for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July-August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Belmoreana and Forsteriana
Cocos Weddelliana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcis-
sus, etc. Prices now ready.

Manetti Stocks. English, selected for
greenhouse grafting. Also Frenjn and
Dutch.

Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Ponno-
sum and hardy varieties, f. o. b. New
York. Chicago. Denver, Toronto Seattle
etc.

French Bulbs, Paper Whites. Roman Hy-
cinths. Trumpet Major, etc.

Freesia and Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.

Betfonla and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices ready.

Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.

Dracaena Canes.

Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
your reauirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

100

The Florists' Review

Jlnk 1G, 1921

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

I

Also all other seasonable Seeds, Bulbs

and Supplies.

Send for Wholesale Price List.

PANSY SEED
Michell's Giant Exhibition, Mixed. A

giant strain, which for size of bloom,
lieavy texture and varied colors and
shades cannot be surpassed. Half tr.
pkt., 30c; 50c per tr. pkt.; % oz., $1.25;
$7.00 per oz.

Giant Trimardeau, Mixed. Large flow*
ering and choice colors. Tr. pkt., 30c;
$2.25 per oz.; '^ lb., $8.00.

Giant Sorts in Separate Colors

Tr. Pkt. Oz. % lb.

Azure Blue $0.40 $3.00 $11.00

11.00
11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00

Black Blue

.40

3.00

Emperor William

.40

3.00

Hortensia Red

.40

4.00

King of the Blacks

.40

3.00

Lord Beaconsfield

.40

3.00

Peacock

.40

4.00

Snow Queen

.40

3.00

Striped and mottled

.40

3.00

White with Eye

.40

3.00

Pure Yellow

.40

3.00

Yellow with Eye

.40

3.00

MYOSOTIS

Alpestris Victoria

.25

1.50

Eliza Fanrobert

.25

1.00

DAISY. DOUBLE ENGLISH

Tr. I'kt. Oz.
Monstrosa Pink, ^ oz. .$1.50 $0.50 ....
Monstrosa White, }4 oz.. 1.50 .50 ....
Monstrosa Mixed, ^ oz.. 1.25 .50 ....

Longfellow, Pink 40 $2.50

Snowball, White 40 2.50

Mixed 30 1.50

CINERARIA

'ATt. Tr.

I'kt. Pkt.

Grandiflora Prize, Dwarf $«J.60 $1.00

Grandiflora Prize, med. tall.. .60 1.00

PRIMULA CHINENSIS

Alba Magnifica $0.60 $1.00

Chiswick Red 60 1.00

Duchess 60 1.00

Holbom Blue 60 1.00

Kermesina Splendens 60 1.00

Rosy Mom 60 1.00

Prize Mixture 60 1.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Lilacina. Lilac $0.50

Kermesina. Crimson 50

Rosea. Pink 50

Alba. White 50

Hybrida Mixed (A oz. $1.25) 50

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 518-516 Market St., Phila.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 9:30 A. M.

"Promoting Larger and More General Plant-
ings of Vegetable and Flower Seeds," by Kirby
B. White, Detroit. Mich.

"Promoting the Use of More and Better Field
Grass and Clover Seed on the Farm." by L. L.
Olds, Madison, Wis.

Report of garden bureau committee, by Leon-
ard H. Vaughan, Chicago, chairman, and James
H. Burdett, director.

General discussion on above topics.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2:15 P. M.

"Seed Trade of the Southeast," by Frank S.
Love, secretary Southern Seedsmen's Associa-
tion, Montgomery, Ala.

"Seed Trade of the Southwest," by Dick
O'Bannon. Sherman, Tex.

"The Flower Seed Growing Industry of Cali-
fornia," hy L. D. Waller, Guadaloupe, Cal.

"Ijitest Development In Corn Breeding," il-
lustrated, by Kugene D. Funk, Bloomington, 111.

"Mosaic and Angular Leaf Spot Diseases of
the Cucumber," illustrated, by Dr. S. C. Doo-
llttle. of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Wash-
ington, D. C.

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23.

Banquet at Hotel Statler.

Entertainment features arranged by St. IjOuIs
seedsmen's committee.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 9:30 A. M.

Report of nomenclature committee, by the
chairman, Francis C. Stokes, Moorestown, N. J.

Report of postal laws committee, by the chair-
man. G. F. Bradley, Cleveland, 0.

Rep:irt of experiment station committee, hy
the i-liairman, L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.

Ri'pciit <if ciinimittee on necrology, by the
cliMirni.in. W. H. Barrett. Adrian, Mich.

Miscellaneous and unfinished business.

Election of officers.

TRENCH BULBS IN DEADLOCK.

The decision of the American and
Britisli importers not to buy French
bulbs at the high prices quoted by the
growers and the formation of an organi-
zation of French dealers and exporters
uniting them in the same policy has
been followed by the expressed deter-
mination of the bulb producers to stick
by the prices originally set, thereby
causing a deadlock between the pur-
chasers and sellers.

A meeting was held May 28 at Toulon
by the syndicate of bulb producers.
This meeting, which included only the
officers of the syndicate, without giving
a he;n-ing to the bulb doalora and with-
out ajipnrent concern for tlie decisions
taken by the American and Holland
dealers, decided to maintain in entirety
the prices fixed by the general meeting
of members of the syndicate.

The same day was held at Toulon a
meeting of the members of the syndi-
cate of French bulb dealers, recently
organize.l as the result of the present

Priinula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Str«*t and Gal* At*.

ERNEST OECHSLIN SivrR FORESTriLL

liwitloB Tfc» B«t1>w when you writ*.

Paper Whites- --Grandiflora

Grown on our farm, nice bulbs. They blootn for us and should lor you. many bulbs
throwing three Hovver spikes and often I' to 17 flowers on single stem bulbs. Now
ready for shipment. We solicit your orders. Our prices are reasonable.
12 to 16 ctm., $29.00 per lOOO. t. o. b. here, net cash. Eight samples, 25 cents.
Also ready July 1st

BARRII CONSPICUUS $15.00

SULPHUR PHOENIX U.OO

MIXED, good varieties 10.00

SIR WATKIN, sinall size 10.00

Above prices all per thous.ind SEND US YOUR ORDERS

Tait Brothers Company, Brunswick, Georgia

Mention The Review when you write.

The WOKI.n'S Bulb Center Is KU ROPE
ElIROPK'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., "^„^S^'?:5Sr

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
.lOHN H. BAl>KR\CaveK. F. LANG.
P. 1». nADKH /K2Hn)a(iSt.,N.Y.CITY

Please communicate with us.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

CJ.Speelmai&Sou Lagarde & S^elBai

MIIENHEIM. MOLLAND OLLIOULES. VM. FRMCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Paclflc Coast Rep., Hf. B. Clarke.
Box K43, San Jose, Calif.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK ■ HOLLAND

Als3 Nurspriesat Sassetiheim
Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Mail Address— Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Oir represcatatiTcs will be calling ra yoa.

llentton The Beriew when yon write.

J INK lU. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

101

Snapdragons

have made more money for growers the past
season than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the coining season. It is easy. In
the same mail came two letters. One from New
Tersey reads: " Have t ad wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota, "We had
«ood success -all plunts giew strong and had
wonderful blo-soms "

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt ;
3 for «2.60; 7 for S5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White, Yel-
low, Light Pink, Buxton Scarlet and Fancy
Mixed, 36c jer pkt,: S for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RAI1SBURG. $ONER$WORTH.N.H.

LIVE WIRE

Competition Is Life
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

—Now from

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail Address: Care MALTUS & WARE.
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on you.

The United Bu'b Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS WilUunt Street

Wholeaale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS.

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulb*

Cable adarett: United Bulb, Saisenheim.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

m^?^ *° "'°°'* '"^ Prtcei on qnanUtiea and
Taneuee wanted for present or fatare deUverr.

H. Austin Felton, Dei.

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early August to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe this seed Is as true to name, color and type as any
offered. Our list is worth having.

CALENDULA

Orange Kins. Double extra selected
strain for forcintr under glass, hi oz.,
$1.00: oz., $2.60.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA

Extra Selected Becleaned. Oz., $4.00; %

lb., $20.00.
PRIMULA OBCONICA GBANDIFLORA

The Improved strain of the large flow-
ering type, very floriferous.

Price: Any of the following, $1.25 per
large plct., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, large truss.
Apple Blossom. Light pink, very large.
Kermeelna. Brilliant carmine.
LUacina. Large flower, light lilac.
Oculata. Dark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
Salmon Queen. Large, flne light salmon.
Mixed Colors.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Very strong grower with extra large
flowers in large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per %
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossonn. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lllaclna. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.
SNAPDRAGON
Pliiladelphia Pink
Originated about seven years ago at the
Allman Nurseries, Holmesburg, Pa., has

been improved by rcselection until now
it has become one of the best and most
popular with the retail trade of any
variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright Pink,
produces exceptionally large spikes, dis-
playing the flowers to fullest advantage,
particularly .suited for decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
.See<ls Read.v Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Plielps' White CO

Phelps' Yellow tiO

Keystone (io

RamHburg'H Sliver Pink 7."

Golden Delight, pure yellow cNewi . . l.On

CVCLAMEN .SEEDS
German Strain
Best Red. Very flne.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000, all varieties, except

Wandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

C. U. LlGGITy 303 Bulletin Buildinc PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when you wrlt»

FLOWER SEEDS

KELWAY'S

Choice strains of Florists' Flowers are unsurpassed and

have received over 300 Exhibition Awards gained in the

world's leading horticultural centers.

PRICES AVAILABLE NOW- SPOT OR CROWING CROPS
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^——^ The address — ^— — ^^— ^— ^— — ^— ^^

VFTWAY fL ^nW Wholesale LANGPORT, ENG.

ALLlliil & OUn, SEED GROWERS. c.bl»: "Kdw., liwrt."

Mention The BeTlew when 70U write.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 A Tx»^%,w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when jou write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

GLADIOLI

SPECLALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

M(>ntlnn Th» RptIpw when von wni.

Mratlon The Review when 70U write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

■•■toil Harikar, MlehisaN

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

GLADIOLI

Please send for my Quot**ions on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

102

The Florists' Review

June 16, 1921

situation, at which were present all of
the dealers without a single exception.
These dealers decided to make no pur-
chases as long as it is not possible to
buy at prices lower than those fixed
by the syndicate of producers.

Their policy is now one of waiting.
They make no prediction as to the pos-
sibility of cabling American houses new
prices, and find it equally impossible to
predict whether it will be possible to
buy at all at prices lower than those
first quoted.

The presence at Ollioules of certain
buyers who may not exercise the pa-
tience to follow the same policy as that
determined upon by the French export-
ers lends uncertainty to the situation.
So long as the former hold off their pur-
chases, the deadlock will continue, since
no one else will meet the growers' de-
mands.

WHY CANNERS' SEEDS AEE DULL.

The present financial condition of the
canner is even more serious than that
of the farmer, Harry P. Strasbaugh,
president of the National Canners' As-
sociation, told the National Eetail
Grocers' Association at a recent con-
vention. He said that the farmer at
least had his land intact, while idle
canneries were depreciating every
month.

As a result of the continued depre-
ciation of canned goods values, Mr.
Strasbaugh asserted, the canner is not
encouraged to can and if the industry
does not thoroughly recuperate the pen-
dulum is sure to swing in the other di-
rection and scarcity of canned foods
and high prices will result.

"The per capita consumption of
canned foods is ridiculously small —
about three cans per capita of canned
corn and tomatoes, with fruits and fish
in proportion," said Mr. Strasbaugh.
"With an effort on the part of the re-
tail grocer, the wholesale grocer and
the canner to double consumption of
canned foods, and incidentally double
the volume of business ixnd profit as
well, tliis present-day surjilus of canned
foods could be easilv absorbed."

IMPORTS OF GRASS SEED.

The following table, prepared in the
seed laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
IConclnilrrt on page 110.]

XXX SEEDS

Ohlnene Primroae, mixed, 400 sds., $1.00; *9, fiUc.
Calceolaria, fl nest t'lant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf., pkt., SOc; 'a, 2Sc.
Orclamen, Oianta, mixed, pkt.. tl.OO; Hi-pkt., SOc.
PrlniiilaObconica, Flneitaiant8, pkt., SOc.
Primula Malacoiden, Ulant Baby, pkt., 2Sc.
Primula KewenslH, New Dwarf, yellow, 2Rc.
Olant Panny, mixed. ROOO seeds, $1.00; >9pkt. SOc.
Bellis nionstroHa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shlremanstown. Pa

PANSY SEED

Florists' Maitodon Mixture

1 If, 07... 5"c; ^8 07.. '.("c; '4 or... Jl.fit; c. Tfi.OO.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vogrelenzangr, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inquiries for Quotations.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

'We have a permanent representative at the source of best supply in Germany and we
are the largest importer of Valley Pips in America. We supply hundreds of florists
who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other wholesale market. We
can supply YOU with the same Krade of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand

$30.00 per ICOO; $16.00 per 500
8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated Chicago Market Brand

$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

Order Bruns' Cut Valley of your
Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower House

H. N. BRUNS, 3032-3042 West Nadison Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Not Price"^

But Quality

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB :■: YOKOHAMA

Mention Tin Bwlew when yon write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson^ Ltd.

27.29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Eevlew when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

iMMMse Uics. fttuk u4 Drtd Bdki

•0-12 Wot Bnadway NEW YORK

PIONEER GROWERS R| I ■ RC
AND EXPORTERS of DU L D9

N. Veldbnyzen van Zanten & Sobs

LISSK, HOLLAND

KetabllHhed 1H70— Still «ci\ug stroDR
Cable AddreM-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLAND.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Groovers

1133 Broadway, New York.
Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62^c per week on a yearly order.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholeeale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Narscrles at OLUOULES, FRANCE

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

11 6- 120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of aU kinds of Seed* direct frbtn seed
vrowere In Denmark. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG,2U7ihSi. N.,

juN» 16. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

103

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

OHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^^.^.^''^JSjjSS.tf* CHICAGO, ILL.

IfmitlnD Th* H^tIcw when you write.

Wholesale Cat Flower Prices.

Chicago, June 15, 1921.
Per 100

I „ ,„,„i,i„ $ 4.00 @ $20.00

«,. KLeli' 400 @ 25.00

i Premier ..:: 4.00 | 25.00

ImMy ::: 400 i 25.00

rrVisader 4.00 g 25.00

Butterfly 4.00® 26.00

' Sontrose 4.00 @ 20.00

sLnbu^st :: 6.00^ 20.00

SpbeUa 4.00® 20.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 ® 20.00

nouble ITIilte Killarney 6.00 @ 20.00

KiUarney BriUiaBt 4.00® 20.00

Nesblt 2.00 ® 3.00

Oecile Brunner 2.00 ® 3.00

Carnatio.. l.BO ® 4.00

Peonies • • • • 4.00 @ 8.00

Valley 6.00® 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 2.00

Gladioli. In*o«r 10.00 ® 20.00

Gladioli, Southern 4.00 @ 8.0O

Cornflower 1.00 @ 2.00

Calendula! 3.00 @ 6.00

Cattleyas, doz 24.00

Easter Lilies, doz... 1.50® 2.50

Callas, doz 1.50® 2.00

Pansies, doz. bches. 1.00® 1.50

Stocks, doz 1.00® 2.00

I.arkspur, bunch 75® 1.50

Feverfew, bunch .35

Oypsophlla, bunch . . .35® .50
Candytuft, bunch.. .35® .75

St. liOuls, June 15, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $10.00

Premier 8.00® 15.00

White Killarney 6.00® 10.00

Killumey 4.00® 8.00

Ward 4.00 @ 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 4.00 @ 10.00

Bussell 6.00 ® 10.00

Carnations 3.00 ® 4.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 6.00 di 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00® 0.00

Callas 8.00® 10.00

Sweet Pens 50 @ 1.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Pwnies 3.00® 6.00

Gladioli 8.00® 12.00

Cape .Tnsmlnes l.OO @ 2.00

Philadelphia, June 14, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $50.00 @ $75.00

"f'l'Jy •■ 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White Kllltrney 4.00® 8.00

KatseriB. Ophelia. Long 8.0O ® 12.00

KalserlB, Ophelia. Shert 4.00 @ 6.00

Russe 1, Hadley, Idimg 15.00 ® 25.00

Russell, H»*ley. Shert 6.00® 8.00

Premier. Columbia. Leng 12.00 @ 15.00

Premier. CoIumWa, Short 4.00® 8.00

* «'»'7« 1.00 @ 1.50

• arnations. Select 4.00® 6.00

tarnations, Ordiiary 2.00® 3.00

.Suapdrageas 4.00® 8.00

t-aster Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

^t^^'' 1.00® 1.60

l-l!l o*"- """■•T 60 a .75

ST*** Peas, select 1.00® 1.60

n'i'J, , 8.00 ® 10.00

DelphiBluMs 8.00 ® 15.00

Coraflowers 40® i.oo

ri!fl!l ! 10.00 @ 12.00

^"'<^P'i« 50 @ .75

Pittsburgh, June 15, 1921.
BeautU. P*' 10"

Mrio.,-;:;: » ""^ « 'i?S8

coin^M •''V* '•••••• e.oo « 2o:oo

■oZk'"' S"^"*", long 12.00® 20.00

«;"■,-;--:.--. 6 00® 10 00
S.:--:::::::::::::::::::: l:Ssi \l:^

taster Ulie. 20.00® 25.00

Cat leva.' 6.00 O 10.00

Camationa, SehMTt «SS

S-a^<ona;^Xr>- :::::::::: IS

Oallar 8.00 a 6.00

Oladloll 15.00 0 20.00

DelphlilB^^- 10.00® 26.00

pnuiama g 00 @ jq ^^

Write for our 32-page booklet

'^Modern Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., ""^ihSSS^' Chicago, 111.

M— Mom Th« Brtyw whea yon wrtto.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

X REFRIGERATORS %

»*• •*•

^t Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating .*.

»•• and describing flower homes. A

X BERNARD GLOEKLERCO.,rittsbiirgli,ra. %

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St , St. Louis, No.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale floril Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sipplies and ETerytlung in Season Always on Ka!x)

GEO. REINBERG

c!^ Gut Flowers

raUdy,ColaiBbia. Sonborct, Ophelia, Whit*
Kmarncy and RomcU

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention ^I'hp RotIow when ynn ^Tjte.

Idaho Falls, Ida. — In a recent hail
storm, the Lawrence greenhouse was
damaged to the extent of $1,000. Prac-
tically all the glass on the west side
of the house was demolished atid many
plants were destroyed.

Little Falls, N. Y.— A substantial ad-
dition, 45x100 feet, is being made to the
Snell & Read greenhouses and will be
ready for use about August 1. The
work is being done bv a contractor,
E. P. Sharp, of Herkimer, X. Y.

Collierville, Tenn,— The Cartwright
Floral Co. has shipped more than 50,000
cut peonies to northern markets this
season and has found the growing
profitable. The company has sixty-two
varieties, the largest plantings being of
the Marie Calot and Felix Crousse va-
rieties.

Writ* for Catalogue

BUG H6INDER BROS.

11 S. La Sail. St.. CHICAGO

Mention Th* Rerlew when yon writ*.

Off

REFRIGERATORS for all Parposca

Send for Cataloeae
McCrar Reiriceratar Co. 2I8S Lake St., KcaJallTilb, lad.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

HARBISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fizturea

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Maker* of

Wsrtk Wlifle WiD-O-Warc

Baskets for particular Floricts
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Mmitloa Tb« B«t1«w when y*a writ*.

104

The Rorists^ Review

Jc.NK 16, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

r.oRton, June 14, 1021.
Per 100

American Beauty $ 4.00 @ $25.00

Shawyer, Russoll 4.00 @ 20.00

Killarney 2.00 (ffi 8.00

Miller 3.00 @ 16.00

Crusader 8.00 @ 16.00

Pilgrim 3.00 Sis 16.00

Milady, Mock 3.00 ® 12.00

Ceclie Brnnner l.OO ® 2.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 3.00 @ 16.00

Wliite Killarney 2.00 <gl 8.00

Double White Killarney 3.00® 10.00

Killarney Brilliant 2.00 @ 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 3.00® 12.00

Hadlev 4.00 @ 25.00

Ophelia 2.00 ® 12.00

Premier 4.00 @ 25.00

Columbia 4.00 ® 20.00

Maryland. Hoosier Beauty 2.00® 12.00

Cattleyas 60.00 (fi! 100.00

Lillum Longiflorum 10.00 ® 12.00

Carnations 50 @ 2.00

Sweet Peas 25® 1.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Bachelor's Buttons 50 @ 2.00

Marguerites 50 ® 2.00

Gardenias 15.00 @ 25.00

Valley 6.00® 8.00

Peonies 6.00 M 10.00

Gladioli, large type lO.OO @ 12.00

Gladioli, small type 4.00 ® 6.00

Oypsophila, bunch 50c

Milwrtukop, .Tune 15, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia .$ O.OO ® $25.00

Premier 8.00 ® 25.00

White Killarney 6.00 (n} 15.00

HooBler Beauty 6.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 6.00 @ 15.00

Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00

Calendula 4.00 ® 6.00

Valley 8.00 Oil 10.00

Daisies l.OO® 3.00

Peonies 4.0O ® 6.00

Larkspur 4.00® 6.00

Snai)draKons 4.00 (d 8.00

Callas, per doz $1.50(ffi$2..5O

Gladioli, doz 1..50® 2.00

Lilies, d07. 2.00® 2.50

Buffalo. .Tune 14, 1921.

Per 100

Heautv. special $40,00 ® $50,00

Beauty, fancy 25,00 fri) 35,00

Beauty, extra 20.00 @ 25.00

Beautv, No. 1 6.00® 10.00

Beaiitv. No. 2 3.00® 5.00

Columbia 3.00 Ov 20.00

Premier BOO @ 20.00

White Killarney 5.00® 10,00

Double White Killarney 6.00 ® 15.00

Richmond 6 00® 12,00

Maryland 4,00 ® 12.00

Russell 6.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 5.00 ® 15.00

Sunburst 5.00 ® 12.00

Ccclle Brunner 3.00 ® 4,00

Carnations 2,00 ® 4,00

Easter Lilies 12.00® 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 ® 8 00

Snapdragons 3.00 (ff S,ii0

Calendulas 3,00® 5,00

Sweet Peas 1.00 ® 2.00

Calla Lilies 8.00 ® 20.00

Mignonette 4,00 W 5.00

Delphiniums 3,00 (iii 6,00

Valley 8 00 ® 10,00

Daisies 1,00 ® 2,00

Peonies 3.00 @ 6.00

Worcester, Mass. — Xowtoii & Giles
are planning to build a new greenhouse
on the land of Charles Newton, Worces-
ter road.

Whitehouse, Fla. — F. Arzie, proprie-
tor of the Whitehouse Window Box
Factory and a grower of violets, mos.s
and greens, has recently moved into a
new shop, where he has added the man-
ufacture of rattan baskets. He has
plenty of material for the baskets on
hand and grows some fine rattan in the
nearby swamps, but says he has a hard
time getting help to make the baskets,
for he cannot find many who are willing
to stay in the small town. He reports
that business is good.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, b.v buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6- volume library. 4.000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of S3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

."iOS South
Dearborn si.

CHICAGO

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

"I have lost $SO0 by hail"

I* a frequant plaint

''Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association^'

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

MentlOD The ReTlew when yuu wrltf.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

ORIENTAL GOUDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
S7S7 to r«l Cattan Gr«ra Av«.. CHICAGO. ItL

Mention The ReTlew wbep you write.

GOLlDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogne

Globes, AqvariDms, Aqaarinm Sippliei, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 DiTisieu. Office. 4(2 WaiknftM St., Bdfak. N.T.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aquariums, Fish Food. Aauar-
iumOmanients, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

Spencer, N, C. — 10. H. Mar.sh reports
a pond business in jdaiits and bulbs. He
lias, besides liis fnitdoor garden, about
800 feet of glass and intends to build a
small greenhouse this year and a larger
one next year. He reports that a severe
hail storm the first part of May did
considerable damage.

Many Florista

Add New DepartmeBt

to Their Business

A deckled trend in recent enroUmenta
in our Correcpondence Sdiool has de-
veloped tiie feet that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
«irell equipped department to handle this
business.

Anerican Landscape School
26 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTlew whea yeu write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholeaatm and Commiaaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Flerists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Flirists* Supplies

Florists' Supply House

ETcrything in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-020 DoqvMn* Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

I

J DM) 16, 19^1

The Florists^ Review

105

CCPOUMT

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Nilwaukee, Wis.

CHARLES SCHENCK

FRANK H. TRABNDLY

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Ezdiange

436 9tk AimM, batwen 26tk od 27th StrceU, NEW YORK

Phonei 797. 798 and 799 Parragut

CONSIONMBNTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITV^

Wholesale and Retail Dealen in all kinda of

EVERGREENS ^n'ds'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

T^lmfl^oa** 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut

J. K. ALLEN,

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER
COMMISSION DEALER

43 W. 18th Street, NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street. Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses. Carnations. Valley and Orchids. Would
be Klad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Give me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkina 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 1114 Third Ave , New York City

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Camatien*

31 to 43 W. 18th St.. NEW YORK Cnr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925
In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower
Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED
MeatloB Tie Berlew whea yen write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

yioor* for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

lapwtcr ami Miaafsctarcr

Baskets, NoTeltiet tnd rioritts' SappUes

OnmH, ih« N«w FWww MsrkM
55 West 19tk St., NEW YORK
«-«-uui Telephone Watkins 4443.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1 433.1 43S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., ^VJiMk""

c .> ?*. ^••* 28th St., New York

^"'^*>lGNMfc;NTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, June 14, 1921.

Keauty

Beauty

Beuuty

Beuuty

lieaiity

Prima

White

Francis

Specials $15

, Fancy 10

Extra 8

, No. 1 4

, No. 2 2

Uonna 1

Killarney 3

Scott Key 6

Per 100
.00 @ $40.00
OU @ 15.U0

I'rcmier 2

Mrs. Aaron Ward.
Uiissell ...
Opiielia . . .
Columbia .

Iladley 2

Sunburst 1

Orcliids — Cattleyas 2.5

J.,ilies of tlie Valley 1

Lilies 15

Ciirnations

00 (<i

00 @)

.00 @

.00 @

.00 m

.00 @|

1.00 @

.00 @

1.00 fri)

.00 @

.00 @

.00 @

00 m

10.00

8.00

4.00

6.00

10. OU

12.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

8.00

6.00

.00 ^ 125.00

,00 @ 8.00

.00 M 20.00

50 4i 1.50

Navarre, O. — E. H. Brown, for many
years a dahlia grower at Canton, O., has
purchased the Charles Reed Dahlia
Farm here.

Lansing, Mich. — Three greenhouses,
valued at $20,000 and covering 50,000
square feet, have been purchased by
F. M. Ballas, of the Lansing Floral Co.,
from William Krieger, of the Krieger
Floral Co.

Watertown, N. Y.— Walter S. Mc-
Neice, who has been associated with the
flower shop of A. Stoeckle for fourteen
years, has severed his connection with
that firm to open a stand in the lobby
of the New Woodruff hotel.

Hoopeston, 111. — E. A. Raasch & Son,
who have been in business here seven
years, report the best season to date.
They had a good supply of bedding
.stock to fill all local retail orders, with
a surplus which was moved at whole-
sale.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholetale Floriat

now. 28tli St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIKM

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growere
ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Do It Now!

Make arrangements for the handling
of your stock — don't wait until you
are ready to ship. We invite corres-
pondence with shippers of flowers,
and you will find it well worth while
corresponding with us, too. for many
of the largest buyers of flowers de-
pend upon us for their supply.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28di STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Ifentlon Tta. Berlew whe. jna writ..

For June Weddings '
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31and43W.18thSt.,NewY«rk,N.Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

M.Btlon Th. B.Tl.w when y.a writ..

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Horists ud Snppliei

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WMmb FkiM, NEW YORK
M.. IIM laJ SM IW. S4. 57W.2MStnH

106

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 16, 1921

G

ac

3C

3C

ac

3C

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

3C

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

With a capitalization of $200,000, the
Park Place Nurseries Co. has been
granted a charter to carry on a general
nursery business. The company is located
at Wilmington, Del.

Not in many years, if ever, have nurs-
erymen cleaned up so well as this sea-
son. Many warehouses were swept with
a broom in every nook and cranny, and
brush piles are a rarity.

Alvin E. Nelson, of Swain Nelson
& Sons Co., Chicago, is on a trip through
the east. He will be back in Chicago
the latter part of this week, in plenty
of time to attend the coming conven-
tion.

The convention of the A. *A. N., at
Chicago next week, promises to be one of
the best attended for several years. By
long odds it will be the most important,
several matters of policy, each highly im-
portant, coming up for decision.

The only nurserymen who have sur-
pluses on their hands, in the majority
of instances, are those who held for still
higher prices when quotations were soar-
ing. Next time, perhaps, they will be
satisfied with a handsome profit, with-
out seeking to squeeze the last drop

Nurserymen report an excellent busi-
ness for the season just past and say
that they have prospects for a better
one to start in the fall. This is particu-
larly true in the more northerly states,
where the stock was not far enough ad-
vanced to be damaged by the late frosts,
which were so severe this spring.

FIGURES ON TRACTOR COSTS.

Nurserymen who are contompl.'iting
the use of tractors in their fields will
find many interesting figures in the re-
port on ' ' Tractors and Horses on Corn
Belt Farms," just issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.

The survey shows that the cost of
drawbar work is higher for horses than
for tractor plowing, being $2.20 per acre
for plowing with the 3-plow tractor and
$2.90 per acre for plowing with horse-
power. The cost of disking with tract-
ors was $0.67; with horses, $0.64; for
cutting graim with tractors, $0.67; with
horses, $0.59. These figures represent
the cost of power only and do not in-
clude either the cost of man labor or
that of the implements used.

Before the purchase of tractors there
was an average of one horse for each
27.6 acres; after the purchase of tract-
ors there was one for each 37.9 acres.

The old idea that a tractor user must
have work stock to meet emergencies
when the tractor is out of repair is re-
futed by figures which show that the an-
nual cost of repairs, including the value
of the owner's time spent in repairing
the tractors, was $39 for both the
2-plow and the 3-plow sizes. All the
tractors considered in the survey had
been out of commission when needed an
average of only two days during the
year; fifty per cent of them had not
been out of commission at all when
needed.

This report was compiled during Oc-

tober and November, 1920, by represent-
atives who visited 286 tractor owners
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. A com-
plete report of all the work done during
the year, both with the tractor and the
horse, was obtained from each farmer.
Information from which the cost of
using the tractor and the cost of main-
taining the work stock could be deter-
mined was also obtained.

INSECTS ON BOXWOODS.

I am sending you a spray of boxwood,
badly affected. Will you tell me what
the trouble is and suggest a way to
treat it by spraying? What kind of
spraying material would be best to use?

J. W. C— Pa.

The foliage shows signs of having
been attacked by an insect that punc-
tures the lower tissues. The name of
the insect I am not sure of from the
sample received, but a thorough spray-
ing with a good soap spray to which has
been added a good nicotine solution
should prove effective. A pound of soap
sliced finely and dissolved in boiling
water will make five gallons of liquid.
To this add a wine glass of nicotine
solution. Use a spray nozzle and direct
the spray upwards, so as to wet the
lower parts of the leaves thoroughly.
If you have not a suitable nozzle, you
can easily purchase one to throw an up-
ward spray. I would repeat this spray
two or three times. There will be little

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Roar MaJc" Scc4, Nancrr ua FaU Balk CaUl*ca«.
witk raar aatac aad tiinn oa tkc Iroat carer. Baaa-
tiiallT iUartraled with aataral calan aa carer pace*.
Wa keep tkca ia tteck far pranpt tkipmeBt. A«k far
MUBple. TkcT will freatly iacreuc jaar ulet— aad
tkeraaa'tcaatBack.

CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Das Meinaa. Iowa

HILL'S EVER6REENS

Beat for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce. Pines, Junipers. Arbor Viiaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY

Evartiaaa Spadalnti — Laifait Grawan ia Aaarica
Box. 403 Oundoo. Ulinala

danger of burning if the spray is ap-
plied before young growths appear. It
is best to apply the spray toward
evening. C. W.

BBOAD-LEAVED EVEBGBEENS.

Why They Are Preferable.

No wonder the multitudes of Ameri-
cans who visit European countries every
year come home intoxicated with tlie
beauty of broad-leaved evergreens, and
it is not surprising that we annually
spend thousands of dollars vainly trying
to produce such wonderful effects. Here
the landscape is practically leafless for
five months in the year, entirely too
bleak to have much poetic charm, and
those who view the matchless color and
foliage of European forests should not
be censured for hurrying home to start
planting broad-leaved evergreens. Those
who are familiar with broad-leaved ever-
greens in all their glory and know their
wondrous possibilities are unanimous in
pronouncing them the most sumptuous
plants in cultivation.

I have here nothing to say against
pines, cedars and other narrow-leaved
evergreens. They have a most important
place in our landscape. They are at-
tractive the year around and assume far

The address of George B. Moulder, landscape
architect, of Nashville. Tenn., before the Ten
nessee State Nurserymen's Association, on
"Broad-Leaved Evergreens."

The Elm City Nursery Company
Ibolium Privet

Tha Naw Hardy Hadga

to be introduced to the pub-
lic this fall for the first
time.

Box -Barberry

2-raar-aU °°^ ^° ^®^' kuown tO

ikaUaa Prirei ^^^^ further description.

We are now ready to quote trade prices to houiea

who wish to catalogrne these novelties in their

forthcoming iisues,

INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nnrseriaa, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

PEONIES

Send for our Spedal Prlca Liat ahowing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of bloominK.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUa Strcat, CHICAGO, ILL.

EyergreenSy Peonies and Iris

If foa are interested in theae roa are inter-
eated Id as, aa we hare a nice lot tor prompt
dellTery. We alao rrow a full line of frnlt and
ornamental atock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,
TROY, omo

"•■ ""....rTiT" ■»■*, ,

joNi 1«. 1021

The Florists^ Review

107

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public, has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. G. HIU Co..

Richmond, Ind.
DaiUedouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
\lbert F. Amllnf Co.,

Maywood. 111.
Duckham-Plerson Co.,

Madlsoo. M. J.
Rowayton Greenlionses,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co..

Farmlnffton, Utan
Wellworth Farm Greenhonses,

Downers Grove, 111.
\. 8. Bams. Jr.,

Sprtng Valley, N. Y.

Robt. Simpson,

CUfton, N. J.
Chas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-RuKlcfca Co..

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Co..

Madbury, N. H.
Anthony Bazicka,

Madison. N. J.
W. J. PUcher,

Kirkwood, Mo.
BrlarclifT Greenhonses,

Scarborougrh, N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Wendland & Keimel Co.,

Elmhurst, 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

NaKhville, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. WeUand,

Evanston, III.
I.akeview Rose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett St Washburn,

Hinsdale, HI.
Harry O. May,

Summit. N. J.
F. R. Pierson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.

Boelofs, Pa.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth.
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

L>. B. Coddinrton,

Murray Hill, N. J.
Jos. H. Hill Co..

Richmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Houthani|>ton, Pa.
Poehimann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories,

Kxeter, N. H.
Jolin H. Dunlop St Son,

Richmond HIU. Ont., Can.
Budlonir Rose Co.,

Auburn. R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

I.ynchburKi Va.

We are going to let this

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

grander dimensions than broad-leaved
evergreens. But they do not have gor-
geous flowers or red berries that last
all winter. Moreover, coniferous ever-
greens, as a rule, are inclined to cold-
ness and monotony; neither will they
stand the smoke of our cities. Broad-
leaved evergreens, from the greater
breadth of their leaves and the luster
of their foliage^ are pleasanter to live
with the year around; they are long-
lived, do not grow too tall for limited
quarters and resist smoke.

Know Your Resources.

Do not think I am trying to preach
that we can ever produce the luxuriance
of European gardens here in America.
Let the Englishman gloat over his rho-
dodendron thickets, his laurel swamps
and his hawthorn hedges; the Scotch-
man boast of his acres and acres of
heather, and the Italian sing of his
lovely myrtle, bay trees and olive trees
a thousand years old. Ninety per cent
of this stock, so valuable to Europe,
is rubbish in our gardens, and we have
paid mighty dear to find it out.

In looking over the catalogue of one
of our largest northern nurserymen I
notice listed some forty-five kinds of
broad-leaved evergreens.

Four of the most popular and widely
disseminated broad-leaved evergreens
in the world are found growing wild
by the million in the state of Tennessee;
namely, American holly, mountain lau-
rel, giant rose bay and Rhododendron
catawbiense. Add to these Magnolia
grandiflora, which is native in adjoin-
ing states, and boxwood, an acclimated
^xotic, and you have a galaxy of a
I'alf d«zen of the finjest evergreens
grown in temperate climes.

Mountain laurel has proved its adapt-
ability to a wide range of climate ex-
■ending from Florida to New England.
'II Tennesseo mountain laurel mav be
lound ni veritable jungles of gorgeous
Dcauty. miles in extent.
t' tf '"^?''* mention here the mountain
j^'^'tter bushes and manv other of our
native evergreen shrubs'of more or less
promise, but will adhere to those that
'•i\o been tried out and are known to
"ave commercial value.
• * " ft^^^ ^^ temperate climes can
"^ai the majestic splendor of Magno-

mir^^" '"^' ^"*^ ^* ^'^' ^^^^ ^^ ^^'
iiiaf u^ a world figure. Tennessee is
•i^st about the northern limit of hardi-

PORTLAND

ROSES

Field-Grown. The World's Best.
HARDYaS; Budding Hat for J 922 solicit* d.

PERENNIALS Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

The Best is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.
Cotoncasters f«t lining out.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Hention The ReTlew when you write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE .STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well looted.

^o. 1. 4-6 mm $15.f0 p»r lOOO

No. i 2-4 mm 10.00 uer lUO

Heady for deliver.v after November Isi.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • - Manchester, Conn.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Sbrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hixir Plaal nd Puny Fum BARABOO. WI.«.

ness for this tree. I have seen it grow-
ing well in Louisville and St. Louis,
but the young plants there must have
winter protection.

The glorious American liolly also has
a wide distribution, being found all the
way from Louisiana to Massachusetts.

Century-Old Boxwood.

The only garden plant which lives a
century is boxwood. It is not regarded
as hardy much north of Tennessee and
farther south its leaves are not so glossy
and the growth is more open.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THK HDNDRBD OR THOUSAND

THE AUDSBOR RIRSERY

WILMMITU. H.C

I. fUUAl.PrM.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberis Thunbergli. Hydrangea
Panlculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

TV, pONARD ft
^ Kf JONES CO,

Robert Pyl«, Prea.

M

UTEST GROVE.
W PENNA., U.S.A.

Ant.Wintier.V.-P.

Wo Iiiivc no native broad-leaved
evergreen vine to boost. The best one
for us is a .Japanese vine, Evonymus
radicans, or vogetus. I prophesy for
this vine a great future. It is as hardy
as oak and as green as boxwood. It
will eventually become thoroughly
Americanized and as popular as ivy in
Europe.

If you are looking for evergreen
plants to cover the ground I will not
mention trailing myrtle, because it is
too closely associated with graveyards,
but will call Tour attentioa to

108

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 16, 1821

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^Si^

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100
S>4-in $6.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVKL,r

TEDDY, JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS. a'4-ln 5.0O

ASP. SPBENOKUI. aHj-tn 4.60

1000

$5.5.00

46.00
40.00

100 1000

3-in $15.00 $140.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVELT

TEDUY.JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3-ln 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPRENGERI. 3-ln 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprins^field Floral and Fern Co.

Spring^f ield, Ohio

wintergreen and partridge berry. Our
native galax and trailing arbutus are
both good border plants for broad-
leaved plantings.

I have not said anything about the
propagation and culture of broad-leaved
evergreens. Nurserymen are supposed
to know that. But we all know it is
mighty particular business; like golf,
it is easy to understand but not such
a snap to play. Three-fourths of the
story is a non-limestone soil and a 6-inch
permanent mulch, with protection of the
foliage against winter winds and sun-
shine; the other one-fourth embraces
more minor troubles than I have time
to mention here.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.
Wedding work now adds much to the
volume of business boinj; done by the
Newark florists. Thero is also consid-
erable funeral work. Sweet peas are
of excellent quality and are coming
into the market in large (|uantities. The
supply of carnations is large enough to
meet the demand, hut the quality is
deteriorating. It will not be long be-
fore they will pass, until the new crop
comes in. Gladioli arc beginning to
come into the market. There is still
demand for seeds of many kinds, but
the volume of business has fallen off
considerably. Florists who deal in
small plants for resetting are doing a
good business at present.

Various Notes.

Fred P. Wolfinger reports a good
June business, the sales being as satis-
factory as could be expected under pres-
ent conditions.

Henry A. Strobell reports much wed-
ding work at the present time. Tran-
sient trade is quiet. R. B. M.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domer Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttings
$lS.OO per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington. D. C. Jan., IMI

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
$12.00 per 100. $10«^ per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention 1h» Berlew when yoa write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO.. Richmond, hd.

Roses

Mention The Review when you write.

Ny Maryland Roses

2K-i>icI>, $15.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention Tfc» RcTtew when yon wr>t»

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., new jerset

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia. Pa-

Mention The BeTlew wsen yon write.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERrORD, NEW JERSEY

JI'N

B 16. 19i21

The Florists^ Review

109

Seasonable Stock

•-. atranff plantB, such as liUmlnosa,
**IV1^ I>»"*" *"'* Vernon. 4-lnch pots, at

J17.00 •'" '""charUtte and President Mc-
^'"J??",*'.^* inch pots, at $16.00 per 100.

^'.'''^'merlca ?nd BonSre. 4-inch pots, at
**"f llToO " r lOOi 3-lnch pots, at $6.00 per

^""' SMALL PLANTS

/,nm oii.inch pots, at $0.00 per 100.
. '7-.T "k^«v Morn, Inimitable. California
J.'"*"l'i'»nd^HniedV Sweet Alyssum. Mttle
Giants and *nnBe. verbenas In sepa-

*'^tT'p„?o?8 such aa pink, blue, white and red.
[f'^tf^ Palms. Foriterlana. heavy 4-lnch.
•^-^n lilmoreana. 4-inch pots. 60c.
HMU' F^n^ 4-inch pots. $20.00 per 100.
r-rn« Scott i. 6-inch pots, at 75c each.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley. red. 6-inch pots.

n,-L*ina'^ FVawans, 6-lnoh, $1.00 each.

Ky L°"K>'«'' i^y* *-"'°*' p°'^- ^^''^^^- """

HlrdfEn,rH«h »vy^2 plants In a 3-inch pot,

Moonte Sur famous strain. 2% -inch pots.
$6 00 pir 100; 4-Inch pots, staked, at 20c

A«eretum Stella Gurney, 2 »^ -inch pots, $5.00

cJSIus,^ a"n the best bedding: and fancy varle-

nVi 2»A-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Aspirk^s PlumSsus. 3-lnch pots. $10.00 per

f'a"sh with order. No plants shipped
COD Please add 6% for packing. All
niants shipped at purchaser s risk. All
plants win be shipped out of pots unless
otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann

■■porter, Wbsleule Grower and Skipper oi Pot PImU

1010 W. Ontirie St., PHILADELrfflA, PA.

FERNS

2J^-in. pot-growQ plants.
Booking orders lor June delivery.

Boston
Whitmanii

Rooseyelt
Verona

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000

Runners of above
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000

Macawii

2ii-in. pots, $10.00 per 100
$95.00 per loOO

Runners. $2..50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

L. J. REUTER CO.,

Plant Brokera
lSCedarSt.,WatertowB, P.O., Bostoe, Mau.

SOME HNE STOCK

Of Late Propafation and Trantplaatiog

IN ABUNDANCE 100 1000

Ageratums, 2 varietios. 2U-in $ 2.-f> $25.00

Alystum, Little Gem, 'J'4-in 2 25 21.00

Coleua, red and yellow. 2U-in 2.75

Geraniums. Nutt ;ind Huchner.

„ -'-t-in 4.2:,

S»alvla Splendeas,2'..-in 4.00

Vinca Variegata,2'4-in 4.25

Alterntntheras, red and yellow.

25.00
40.00

;i5 00

40.00

no.oo

Caladiums, 4-in 12.50

nrS?!*^*?* **'•«>♦•. all varieties, $3.50 p?r 1000.
or f.^D.oo for 10,000.

Correspondence Solicited.

Alonzo J. Bryan

Wholesale Florist

Washington, N. J.

Hardy Ei^Ush Ivy

We are offering exceptionally good, hardy English Ivy

2-inch $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

GERANIUMS

We have some for immediate shipment and are now booking orders

for Fall delivery at —
2-inch $30.00 per 1000

FERNS

Boston and Scottii
5-inch, pot-grown $5.40 per doz., $40.00 per 1000

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch $ 6 00 per doz.

5-inch 18.00 per doz.

6-inch 30.00 per doz.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

MwiOon Tho Rf^lew whon yon wrtf*.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A l>eautirul, new. crested form of Teddy Jr
8-incti. $2.00 to $3.0C each,

Nephrolepia Elegantisaima. Large spe 'imens. 10-inch. $4.00 each.

NephrolepU Elegantiaslma Compacta. 3'a-inch pots, 50c each; lar« SDecimens, 8-incb
$2.00 each.

NephrolepU Muscosa. 8H-inch pots. 50c each; 5-inch. $1.00 each.
NephrolepU HarrUii. 8-inch pots. $3.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2'4-inch pots, heavy. $6.00 per 100; 3H-inch pots, heavy, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA

Nice plants. 6-inch pots. $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew wheE you write.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol St*, and Riling Son Ave. ,
PHILADEM'HIA. PA.

llways mention the Florists' R.vl.w
wli.n wxttinK adv.rtla.rs.

CARNATIONS

F. Doroer & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

41wrvs mantion th. Florists* R.vf.v
▼»-.n wit:inf adv.rtts

no

The Florists' Review

Jdm 16, 1921

IMPORTS OF GRASS SEED.

[Coucluded from page 102.]

Industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, shows the amount of the
various kinds of forage plant seeds sub-
ject to the seed importation act per-
mitted entry into the United States dur-
ing the month of May, 1921, as com-
pared with the corresponding month in
the previous two years:

— Month of May

1921, 1920, 1919,

|)Oiuuls iKiunds pounds

125,000
156,800

152,700
62,800

98,000

330,500

80,300

700

8,600

' biaoo

Kind of seed

Alfalfa 171,500 727,000

Blue grass, Canada... 48,100 355,000

Krome grass, awnless 2,400

Clover:

Alslke 209,600 l.'iC.OOO

Crimson 827,300 359,400

Ued 1,076,400 600,100

White 148,800 5,700

Clover mixtures:

White and alslke

Red and alsike

Alsike and timothy

Timothy, alsike and

white

Fescue, meadow

Millet:

Broom corn 1,")1,200

Foxtail 7,200 800 13,500

Mixtures:

Grass

Spring vetch iind

oats 4,000

Orchard grass

Rape 323,600

Redtop

Rye grass:

English 130,100

Italian 4,600 ■•

Timothy 1.100 79,400

Vetch:

Hairv 179,900 93.400

Spriiii; 81,300 327,500

77.200
2,200

33,600

1,700
1.600

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Peterson Nursery, Chicago, 111. — "Peony and
Iris Price List," an accurate, attractively print-
ed folder. All the stock is classified according
to color and the date of bloom. Mr. Peterson
states tliat after thirty years' study of his rec-
ords of l.tlOO varieties of peonies, he has re-
tained fifty sorts which are unsurpassed for
vigor of constitution, floriferousness and other
desiralile iiualities. A condensed wholesale list
also is enclosed. The "unique guarantee," to
"replace with three every plant blooming un-
true to d<>s(riptioli," is repeated for the twelfth
season.

Peter Henderson & Co., New York, N. Y.—
"Hendersmis Midsummer Catalogue" of seeds,
tools and sundries; illustrated, thirty-two pages,
in !i (over ot tlie uni<|uc Henderson style. The
slogan. ••M.-ikc Your Garden Work Full Time."
is (onspicnonsly displayed. On the first page
is a talMilateil list of vegetal)le seeds which may
pnifit.ililv I>|. sown in summer in the latitude of
Ni.\v Vuik, witli tlie latest date on which each
vnrictv ina.v safely lie sown and tlie probable
n Miher of <l:i.vs required for maturity.

UTICA IS NOT "PENT-UP."

"Xo jiciit lip lltica contracts your
l)owcrs," was Scwall's famous phrase.
rtic.M florists wlio have the ability to
jtrodtici' stock in quantity are not
"pent up" by the limits of the local
demand— not "if they do as Mr. Pink-
stone dot's:

1 :nu very well satisfied with the results of
iMv sprini; lulverlisiug in The Review and when
our summer stock is ready you will hear from
me again.- S. A. Pinkstone. Ctica, N. Y., June
10. 1921.

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

Madison, Wis.— The New York Floral
Co., V. r. Choles, proprietor, held the
formal oi)eniiig of its new store June 11.
The equipment is new and complete,
having been installed by the A. L. Ran-
dall Co., Chicago.

Passaic, N. J. — The Quality Flower
Shop has been purchased by Tunis Van
door, formerly of Patcrson, N. J., and
DeWaal Malefyt, of Ridgewood, N. J.
Besides conducting the flower shop, the
new owners will act as landscape gar-
deners, having had much . xpericnce in
that line.

Pompon Chrysanthemums

Clean^ healthy stock — well rooted cuttiogs

Per 100 Per 100(1

1500 Quinola $ 5.00 $45.00

1000 Krut 3.00 25.00

800 Vivian Cook 15.00

200 Mike Gabel 3.00 ....

1000 Mrs. Henry Vincent 15.00 .

1500 Skibo 3.00 25.00

1000 Baby Doll 12.00

500 Mrs. Harrison 15.00

2000 Mrs. Mazey 10.00

800 Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Jr 4.00 35.00

500 Hilda Canning 3.00 25.00

1500 Eugene Langaulet 6.00 50.00

1000 Mrs. E. G. Godfrey 3.00 25.00

500 Mrs. Beu 3.00

Order at once — stock limited. Cash with order.

HANS JEPSEN, Maywood, E

fl

Mention The Review when yon write.

IMPORTANT

Do you know that the ideal plants for
your store windows during the sum-
mer months are:

CIBOTIUMSCHIEDEI?

W^e have them, prices ranging from
$2.00 to $6.00 each.

Also KENTIAS BELMOREANA and
FORSTERIANA, $4.00 to $7.00 each.

BOXWOOD GLOBES, perfectly
shaped, $8.00 to $26.00 per pair.

For packing, kindly add 7% of the amoant of the invoice.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS

316 Nineteenth Street

COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS

We (jrow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nlsii you with anythlne In this line.

If you Intend investing in Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, SnHmit, New Jersey

500,000 Sweet Petati rUits 510,000

for this season's shipment

RED BERMUDAS and NANCY HALLS

Per 100 1000 lO.OW

38c $3.00 $2S.OO

Terms: Cash with order, f. o. b, Joplin

OAKLETPATE SEED CO., Jcplin, Mo

JOK. 16. 1»21

The-Florists' Review

111

GLOIRE de CHATELAINE

We have a fine lot of strong, bushy plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these
into 6-inch azalea pots for summer and early fall sales. They will quickly grow
into salable plants. $15.00 per 100.

How About POINSETTIAS.?

You will need them. We've got them. Tell us how many and on what
date you want them and we will get them to you. No finer quality to be had
anywhere. We ship from 2>^-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

We charge 5% of invoice for packing.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

LOTS or PALNS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-

inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-

inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 5-inch, each, 50c and. . .75

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Bird's Nest Ferns 2.00

Ferns, 2}/i-inch pots, strong;
Teddy jr., Boston, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissima .10
Macawii, 2j4-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Tny, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pi.

MeatloM The EeTlew when you write.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brand New Style.
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnished In Icnsrths up
t4) 5<)U fec-t without seam or
joint.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

'4-lnch per ft.. 22c

K»'cl of 600 ft... " 21c
2 reels, 1000 ft.. " 20c

•n-lnch " 19c

Reel of 600 ft... " 18c
Couplings furnished fre«

HENRr A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St
PHn.AUKT.PHIA. Pa.

SEASONABLE STOCK

READY NOW

French Hydrangeas, 2J^-in. pots. Mme. Chautard and Mine. Hamar,
$6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Primula Chinensis, 2M-in . , large flowered English strain. $5 .00 per 100.
Genista Racemosa, 2H-iQ-. pinched and bushy, $6.00 per 100.
Begonias, 2J^-in., Metallica. $6.00 per 100; Sandersonii, 16.00 per 100;
Coral ina, Lucerna, $12.0(^ per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesviOe, Ohio

OUR STOCK GUARANTEED FREE FROM MIDGE

POMPONS

Best of all Thanksgiving Varieties,

Eugene Langaulet

For later, Christmas Gold

2 to 23^ -inch plants, $5.00 per lOO; $4S.OO per lOOO

We ship day order received or money refunded. See ad in Classified.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

SEE CLASSIFIED LIST OP

Roses, Cyclamen, Ferns,
Plnmosus and Sprengeri Seedlings.

Ask iiB for nnythlriR you are short of in
soft-woocleil stock for Bi'ilding ana Baskets

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL.

My SpmcimUy

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Wholesale Fern Specialist

264 High Street
WHITMAN, MASS.

112

The Florists^ Review

JONB 16, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

ADDING TO LEAN-TO.

I have a lean-to, 14% x 28 feet, which
I am heating with hot water. The flow
is four inches and carried well up on
the purlin post, with 2-inch returns. I
am about to add an even-span house, of
pipe, twenty-five feet wide and the
same length as the lean-to. I am going
to use the gutter of the lean-to for both
houses, forming a valley between them.
Both gables, north and south, will be
of glass and the side walls will have
three feet of glass. I want to use
raised benches at the sides and solid
beds in the center. How shall I place
the hot water pipes and what size will
be required to heat to a temperature
of 50 degrees when the outside tempera-
ture is 20 degrees below zero? Would
it be necessary to carry the 4-inch flow
into the new house, or would 3-ineh pipe
be sufficient? Eventually this house
will be 100 feet long. I have plenty
of boiler capacity. T. M.— Wis.

For heating the 25-foot even-span
house, we should run five 2%-inch flow
pipes, with one on each side wall plate,
one on each row of purlin posts and the
other three feet below the ridge. For
returns, use either ten or eleven 2-ineh
pipes. The larger number will be needed
if the house is much exposed to the
prevailing high winds. Connect two of
the returns to each flow pipe, and, if
eleven returns are used, the extra pipe
should be on the south wall.

While a 3-inch main flow pipe should
be sufficient for a house fifty feet long,
we should use a 4-inch supply pipe for
a house 100 feet in length. The main
flow and return should be of the same
size. Eun all the pipes downhill and
connect the highest point in the system
with the expansion tank. With this
arrangement there will be no occasion
for using air valves.

PIPING A NEW HOUSE.

We are going to build a greenhouse,
25 x 50 feet in size, with walls 5% feet
high, 2yo feet of which will be glass.
We have a steam boiler of more than
enough capacity to heat the house.
The outdoor temperature in midwinter
seldom goes below 8 or 10 degrees above
zero. Three years ago we had a bliz-
zard, when the temperature dropped to
10 degrees below zero, the lowest we
have had in thirty-five years. How
would vou advise piping the house?
W. W. C— Ark.

Although mention is made of a steam
boiler, we are not sure whether it is
proposed to use steam or hot water for
heating the house. The boiler could be
used for hot water as well as steam,

All Is Well
When it's a Kroeschell

There is no other boiler that is as efficient
and economical as the Kroeschell Green-
house Boiler, and that can be maintained
with as little trouble.

There is no danger of cracking or break-
down. There is no fuel waste. Kroe-
schell Boilers burn any kind of fuel, and
they are easy to clean. They can be
operated with the highest efficiency with
little effort and no worry.

Kroeschell Boilers are used with the
greatest satisfaction everywhere, and are
proudly praised by the owners. You
cannot get away from it - the Kroeschell
Boiler is best in every way.

KrO^ green house

^^^ BOILER

SL^ft HOT nN^

KROESCHELL BOILERS will give record
brealting service this Winter.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT
CAST
IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEGRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

WHEN YOU BUY - GET A KROESCHELL
'THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY'

KROESCHELL BROS CO.,

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

i

JONB 16. 1»21

The Florists' Review

113

Section through Fairfield installation, showing
reciprocating track feeder

Showing the Fairfield Coal Unloading Equipment installed

on the range of Frank Schramm, Wholesale

Florist, Crystal Lake, Illinois

Save $8.50 to $9.50 on
Every Carload of Coal

If you buy coal by the car-
load and have a railroad
switch, you need a Fairfield
Coal Unloader.

Fairfield Equipment soon pays for itself where concerns use 100 tons of coal per
month or more. It unloads a car in one hour to an hour and a half, eliminating all
hand labor. It permits speedy release of cars with a consequent saving of demurrage.

This machine will relieve you of one of
the most wasteful and disagreeable phases of
your business. If the location of your switch
permits, you can unload from car directly
into interior bins, as illustrated above. Or it
may be delivered from car into an elevated
storage bin or onto piles.

Whatever your requirements, Fairfield equip-

ment is adapted to your ow^n particular needs.

The machine is automatic and does not re-
quire skilled help in attendance. It is operated
by an electric motor, at a cost for power so
small as to be almost negligible. Is mechan-
ically simple and sturdy in construction.

We shall be glad to furnish you an esti-
mate without obligating you in any way.

THE FAIRFIELD ENGINEERING CO.

Lancaster, Ohio

I

1

>^MDL-IMC M AC M I M E: R Y

114

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 16, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

In All Your
Boiler Work

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a jboiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for aU fire brick purposes.

Hocrbcr Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co.» Miller Bros., C. Haosermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

provided that it will furnish 3-inch
ports for the main flow and return
pipes. We should prefer to use the hot
water method for heating a small green-
house, especially in a southern state,
and especially where there is such a
wide variation in the minimum tem-
peratures.

To heat to 60 degrees with hot water,
when it is 8 or 10 degrees above
zero outside, we should use three 2-inch
flow pipes, placing one on each side
wall plate and the other three feet
below the ridge. Twelve 1%-inch re-
turns in three coils, one on each of the
walls or under the side benches and
the other under the middle bench,
should be arranged. If beds are used
instead of benches, four of the pipes
may be in the walks or overhead.
By firing a little more heavily than
usual, it will be possible to keep up the
temperature, even if the mercury should
drop to 10 degrees below zero during
the next thirty-five years.

If it is to be heated by steam, the
house will require one 2-inch overhead
flow pipe and ten 1%-inch returns. In
(!ase that a temperature of 50 degrees
will sufl&ce, the number of returns may
be reduced to eight for steam heat and
ten for hot water.

SELECTING A BOILER.

I have in mind a greenhouse that lies
southwest and northeast. It is twenty
feet wide, has three feet of concrete in
the side and end walls, and thirty inches
of glass in the side walls. There is glass
above the concrete in the southwest end,
but there is no glass in the northeast
end. What length of house of this kind
can be heated with an Ideal Premier
hot water boiler. No. 3132, rated at 1,400
square feet? And will this heat a sim-
ilar house that is thirty feet wide?
Would a Fort Wayne steam boiler, rated
at fifteen horsepower, suffice? How can
I use 300 feet of 3-inch pipe, which I
have on hand? C. J. R.— Minn.

We are not familiar with the capacity
of an Ideal Premier heater of the size
mentioned, but if it is properly rated at
1,400 square feet of radiation, it should
heat the 20-foot house, if made 100 feet
in length, to 60 degrees or, if ma(Te 125
feet in length, to 50 degrees. If the
house is built thirty feet wide, it may be
sixty feet long for 60 degrees or seventy-
five feet in length for 50 degrees. In
case it is planned to build two houses,
one of them twenty feet and the other
thirty feet in width, they may be forty-
five feet long if to be heated to 60 de-
grees, or fifty-six feet if 50 degrees will
answer.

Provided the firepot of the steam boil-

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diveriey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are not«d for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

It Lets the Florist Sleep

I Let oi tell ron what one
will cost dellrered at
yonr Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW.

YoH don't have to olt up and wateh a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA,N.Y

Franklin and Williamion County

COAL

BUY IT DIRECT FOR LESS MONEY

Save Middleman's Exorbitant Profit.
Hifhest T«b — Hoscit Weicht— Proapt SliipBeat.

Write me today your needs and grade used.
Quotations ^^ ill be made by next mail.
We advise placing orders now.

J. A. WARD,

Herrin, - Illinois.

Mention The Review when yon write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 WuhinctoD
Bonl., Chictfo.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

31 YlAKo factory service
FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in July 14> issue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

^iillililiililiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiililiililiiiiliili:

I Matehead \

Uniform Heat

for Flowers

The Morehead Back-to- Boiler Sys-
tem keeps your steam lines clear of
condensation.

Uniform temperature throughout
your greenhouse is aMured.

Fuel is saved— because the conden-
sation is returned to the boilers as
hot, pure water— ready to burst into
steam.

Let us send you complete informa-
tion about the Morehead System.

E MOREHEAD MFG. CO. 1

S Dept. "M" DETROIT. MICH. 2

iSiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

z

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3S17-3539 Shields Are., CHICAGO, ILL.

^

The Florists' Review

m :

■4

'\^i^PiWiM«M

1

4^

HH^^^^.' %

A ■■ : . . .. .

is a plastic, monolithic fur-
nace lining, pounded into
shape with a mallet and
smoothed with a trowel.
\Vhen properly baked and
vitrified it will make any
furnace absolutely air-tight.
It lasts three times as long
as the ordinary fire-brick
setting.

PLIBRICO U sold only in
steel containers of distinct-
ive appearance as shown

below.

Warehouse stocks always
ready in all principal cities.

■T^.IW

"Yes, sir," said the Boiler Room Foreman to the
Chief, "that

iffilDi

J O I N r L L .s s

Jf.URNACE LINING

surely is a wiz. Remember that expensive front-door
arch we put in Boiler No. 7 that lasted less than a
month ? The center of the arch began to crumble, and
we sure were up against it for a few days.

"Then we patched it up with PLIBRICO, and, be-
lieve me, that did the business.

"That was eight months ago, and that PLIBRICO
arch is as solid as stone. Looks as though it just
couldn't burn out."

"That isn't the whole story," responded the Chief.
"These reports show that the other boilers with full
PLIBRICO settings are burning less fuel, while run-
ning to capacity, than ever before in their history.
I shout for PLIBRICO every time."

Isn't this the service you want in YOUR boiler room?
Then put in complete PLIBRICO settings.

Front-door arches, side walls, baffles (both vertical and hori-
zontal), and bridge walls, when constructed of PLIBRICO, are
absolutely air and gas tight. Never a chance for leaks in
PLIBRICO, for, being jointless, there are no bricks to
crumble or mortar to fall out.

It is easily applied, too. Any man about the plant can
put in a PLIBRICO setting.

Ask for booklet D-22 on Furnace Building.

T It e story
of the PLI-
BRICO arch
cites an act-
ual case. We
will give you
name and ad-
dress of this
satisfied user
of PLIBRICO
if you wish.
And there art
many more!

fURNAEE LINING

116

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 16, 1921

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazinir and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 65, 35, 20 and lO-gallon
drums, flve-sallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

VauKhan'a Seed Store, Chicago, 111.

Standard Seed Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

(\ Kooyman Co.. San Francisco, Cal.

State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont.

0. R. Eckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

Colorado Seed Co.. Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle, Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co.. Portland, Ore.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, PhiladelDhia, Pa,
J. Bolgiano A Son, Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. Boleiaro. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck A Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co., Baltimore. Md.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

er is twenty-eight inches in diameter, it
should be even more efficient than a hot
water boiler rated for 1,400 square
feet. For this amount of radiation, a
boiler should have a 4-inch outlet, with
an inlet of the same size. It is not
always possible to secure outlets and
inlets of the needed size in steam boilers.
The 3-inch pipe may be used as flows,
placing one on each plate and the other
.three feet below the ridge.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Business has been good for this time
of year. Stock has been none too plen-
tiful and was utilized daily last week.
Prospects point to more stock this week.

Roses have beon available in ample
supply. Fancy roses are out of the
question; the majority are shorts, with
a few mediums. Carnations are fairly
numerous. The quality, as is usual at
this time of year, is inferior. Snap-
dragons are not so numerous. Gladioli
are scarce. These arc in good demand;
more could be used. Sweet peas are
scarce and meet a poor demand. Some
Easter lilies are to be liad.

Outdoor stock is coming in ))lenti-
fully. Daisies, coreopsis, delphinium,
etc., are to be had. These are ])opular
for wedding decorations.

Indiana State Florists.

The .Tune meeting of tlie Indiana
State Florists' Association was lield
Tuesday, .lunc 7, at the commission
house of the Smith & Young Co.

President Ilitz, of Madison, Ind., pre-
sided. He brought with him the pos-
ters which were made in the M.adison
schools in his contest for F. T. D.
posters. The contest was similar to the
one conducted in the Indianapolis
schools when the F. T. D. organization
met there. The Madison posters were
splendid and were judged at this meet-
ing. Reproductions appear on another
page of this issue.

Herman Junge read an interesting
paper on the strawberry beetle on roses,
which appear.s on another page of this
issue.

Two new members, C. W. Jack, of
Crawfordsville, and Ed Franc, of Eaton,
were taken in at this meeting.

Following the business meeting, a so-

Our Aim Is To Satisfy

every customer — and we do; for we furnish that widely known

Advance Sash Operator

The standard equipment for up-to-date houtes

It's right, for it has had first and all at-
tention for seventeen years to make it
the absolute perfection of operating de-
vices. It can be bought at reasonable
prices— no fortune required.

Do you need any Greenhouse Fittings? We have
them — anything you want.

Our catalogue explains all and gives illustrations
and descriptions that prove the superiority of AD-
VANCE goods.

Write today.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

HUILD YOUK GKEEMIOLSK NOW.

With prices down on all frreenhouse materials, we can
desiun and erect your Kreenhouse at a fiKnre that will
compel you to build now. Prompt shipment (guaran-
teed. Stocks always on hand. Put your greenhouse
problems up to us. We go anywhere in the U. S. to
submit plans and prices.

1299-1323 Fluahtpg Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

cial hour w.'is enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hosts.

The association is planning a picnic
in August, and after that there will be
no further meeting until September.

Various Notes.
Invitations have been issued to the

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven—

send for details,

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342 • 346 SIXTH AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review vben yon write.

JUS« 16. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

117

GULF CYPRESS

.Greenhouse Nateriib

I reeky CyfNn Beich Luker
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kind* and Slscs

At lower than the preyailing
market prices.

MOST rRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-iiich boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
iM-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
n ATC 12x22x4 In. wltb galv. straps
ILAIO at the ends, price 16c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnant!, 12 ft. and up. coupled
12c per ft. Thii hoee ii cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
ever? size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FimNGS

1299-1323 Phishing Ave,

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Meatka The Bevlew when yon write.

i^t

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4
Inches In diameter and other sizes
tor Retabinr Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thorouirhly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
"?. ',?"^f • N*'' Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Kight prices and prompt shipment.
H. BIDN80N

Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 N. Wells St.. OUoaco

"^

0

Mention The Bevlew when yon write

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

"'" " ~"~ S. Deartx,. ,

CHICAGO

MARTIN GRATE €0.,**=* ^^^-'-^^^^ st.

i

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE AND FLUES s"eLTh\ni

ranHnmu ^V^ threads and couplings, in
9n2niou'*°?J:**8 <"■ cut lengths. Also make a
iiSI i^iV" °' handling boiler flues for retub-
fluP««rl ." "'■ '5'" KJ-eenhouse piping. All
Sne*"'"%*^^p^'^°^°^«^||l«*''«d by

^886 Clybourn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

COAL NOW

We are specialists in coal for the green-
house trade and ship only the best
grades from all the best districts and
can furnish you just the kind you need
for your particular heating plant.

PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY REASONABLE.

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY

IF YOU WILL WRITE US TODAY.

The Greenhouse Coal Co.

606 South I>enrborn Street, CHICACiO, ILL.

mnM

17\717 ^TrnriT glazing

Hi V HiIV I 1 1 HiCEMENT

Applied with the "OH BOY" Automatic
Gun. An Ideal Combination

With this new gun, Evertite Glazing Cement is applied
consistently in a uniform flow. Look at the cut and
note how easy it is to handle. Your glazing can be
done quickly and with little expense, and the Evertite
Glazing Cement will last a long, long time.

MAIL us YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
WE WILL SKND YOU BULL INFORMATION

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

Oh Boy"

The
Automatic Gun

PATKNTKD

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Secand-Hand Pipe Supply Ce.

1003 N. rUi Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and c >uplinK, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf all & Kendall, f^'^t. Newark, N. J.

lis

The Rorists' Review

JUNB 16, 1921

wedding of Oliver Edwin Steinkamp to
Lena Katherine Weisbrod, of Rich-
mond, Wednesday, June 22. Otto^ Law-
renz, with Bertermaun Bros. Co., will
be married to Miss Florence Brandt, of
Indianapolis, June 21. Both couples
will reside here. Mr. Steinkamp 's at
home announcement gives the address
of 3904 Rookwood avenue.

Bert Hitz has been spending his va-
cation at his new home, at Thirty-third
and Carrollton avenue.

The Florists ' Supply House is pleased
with the new location on Delaware
street. The r.oom is larger and more
convenient than the old one.

Mrs. Reynolds, of the Circle Flower
Shop, has returned from New York,
where she spent her vacation. On her
return trip she stopped at Cleveland,
where she visited the flower shop of the
Jones-Russell Co.

Mr. Hacker, of the Ionia Pottery Co.,
called on the trade last week.

Mr. Kiefer, of Viewegh & Kiefer,
while putting in a well recently,
wrenched his back, causing him con-
siderable pain. E. E. T.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Business is about normal, with stock
plentiful. There is a good supply of
roses, carnations, snapdragon, sweet
peas, cornflowers, Easter lilies, calen-
dulas, valley and peonies. The bed-
ding season is almost over, and the seed
trade is slowing up.

Various Notes.

A unique decoration was put up by
the Duluth Floral Co. for the Fitzsim-
mons wedding. An altar was made of
tamarack and white peonies. The wide
staircase was covered with tamarack
and white peonies, while the orchestra
was surrounded with a bower of small
tamarack trees. The table decorations
were composed of yellow and white
daisies. The bride wore a showered
corsage of white roses and valley. Ed-
ward Kreim'er is home from school for
the summer vacation. The company
has a new Dodge doliverv car.

J. E. S.

S

KINNER

YSTE M

Costs You Nothing

althouKh you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures

Th« SkinitMr Irrigation Cow
223 Water Street Troy. Ohio

Mentlog The Review when you write.

No loss if yon
mend your iplit
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for il.OO, postpaid.

UWaSchiatterftStil

422 Main St,
BEFOBX Si>riiisfield, Mass. aitxr

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnighed on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. 2^iVl Toledo, Ohio

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WnX nATTENKD.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

aOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

Our Sorvico and Pricos Will Sav* You Tims and Moaay.
Wa Sailett Flarlata' laqairlaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHI)

BLAKE'S LEVKR CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross -wires, etc.
They never slip, and are a grreat savlDB
o( both time and money.

Prlc* $1.78 per lOOO

6000 Jl.60 per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 per IMO

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKK & SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. M. T.

SPLIT CARNATION V

Easilr Mended with
Pillsbiry's CarMtioa Staple

"Best device on the
market."— Joeeph Trsodt.

"Coald not ret along with-
out thein.''-8. W. Pike.

im.35c: aMhr $1.M. pMl»*i

LLPilbbw Gdcib«rg,lll

The Florists^ Review

AxlArX BLACK GLAZING CEMENT

A PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a
practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary —

simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load them — furnished/ree to users.
Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for several years
wiOi excellent results. To prospective purchasers we can give names of satisfied users in every green-
housi- renter — over a hundred names in Chicago locality, alone.

NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT OR COLD

Our product is a cement-like composition of Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying hydro-carbon oils. I ts
I'xccptiunally long life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly hardens like old fashioned white putty. The
oil I side surface (which is exposed to the oxygen of the air) forms a resilient tough skin, below which the

material remains soft and plastic. Because of this we guar-
,^^^^^^^^^^ _ antee that the coldest weather will not cause it to become

i' ^C^SjS^ !]^ -^Sk brittle or pull away. On the other hand our product is war-

^ ' ^ ~'. • ■•^^k ranted not to sag or run in extremely hot weather due to its

' ** \ '^^^^^^^^^^^ ■ t..'.^~>^^H being inter-laced with the Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hard-
ens, glass glazed with it can be shifted when desired without
the loss of breakage that so often results when hard drying
white putties are used.

LOW COST

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties,
Ajax Black Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but
is a groat deal lower in initial cost.

One gallon is sufficient to glaze -500 lineal feet of sash.

While primarily made to stop water leaks, so thorouyhly
does Ajax Black Glazing Cement hermetically seal up the sash,
that it will soon pay for itself in the saving of heat that is other-
wise lost through air voids. This fact has been demonstrated
lime and again, anil we can prone it.

Easily applied with a bulber. No clumsy tools necessary .

D. S. CHAPIN

4455 Noith Rob«y St.

FREE OFFER

To facilitate the ap-
plication of our prod-
uct we furnish the
following apparatus
free of cost:
With each Barrel

2 Bulbers

1 Gun for filling
bulbers

With each Half-
Barrel
i Bulber
1 Gun for filling
bulber

Chicago

District Repretentativec

NEW YORK CITY
Uenshaw Kloral Co.,

36 W. 18th St.

PITTSBURGH. PA.

I. W. Scott Co.,

600 Liberty Ave.

BALTIMORE. MD.

Meyer-Stisser Co.,

82 Ugfat St.

NET PRICES-TERMS: 3 MONTHS DATING-LESS FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN

Barrels (about 60 gallons) Half-Barrels (about 30 gallons) 10-Gallon Kits

per gallon per gallon per gallon

$1.26 $1.30 $1.40

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

AULSIZKS

BKST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S Lnnb«r Str««t,
CHICAaO

ASTIICA

USEJTNOIVl

F.O.nERGECIL

P.O. Box 294
^ - - — NEW YORK

Outica ii elMtic and tenKlons, admit!
pnmfJ'v''?^"" ?»<* contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken Klaee more
•Mi^ rrnaoved without breakinc of other
«iM« aa occurs with hard Dutt».

I-ttti Uifer Thu Pitty. Eur to Apply

Boston Glazing Co.

Expert greenhtue glaziers, painten aid
pattitrj, ga anywhere, reasonable ii price,
"nte Iff partiodars to Fillcrtoi, Hi.

Greenhouse Glass

WE «RE TIE WOILI'S UR6EST PROilCEIS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We sruarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flatteningr,
Annealinsr and Careful Packinsr*

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Gl

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

120

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 16, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brandt Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do

and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm ua today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

The second week in June found stock
plentiful and prices a little lower than
theretofore. The weather has been ex-
tremely warm the last few days, mak-
ing it difficult to hold stock any length
of time, and also bringing an oversup-
ply into the market.

Outdoor sweet peas have put in an
appearance and are arriving in quan-
tity, the quality being good. Outdoor
peonies are about over and the only
kind available now is storage stock,
which is good and is bringing a good
price. White roses are moving well,
although there is a slight surplus this
year, whereas last year the demand was
much greater than the supply. The new
ferns are in and are the best seen on
this market this year.

Various Notes.

News of the death of Frank Eitzen-
thaler appears in the obituary column
in this issue.

The Ohio district of the National
Flower Growers' Association held two
important meetings last week, one at
Lima and one at Toledo, O. Don't for-
get the biggest growers' meeting yet
held is to be at Columbus, June 21. All
Ohio district growers are asked to at-
tend.

H. Ovoreyndcr, of the Lodi Green-
houses, Lodi, O., was a recent visitor
in town. Mrs. Nellie Ziegler, of the
Flower Shoppe, Bellevue, O.. was also
in town. W. A. R.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Owing to the unusually hot and dry
weather conditions of the last two
weeks, carnations have been in short
supply at from $4 to $6 per hundred.
Roses are plentiful at $6 to $20 per
hundred. Sweet peas are in good de-
mand, but the dry weather has short-
ened the stems considerably, bringing
45 to 75 cents for a bunch of fifty.
June weddings have been few and busi-
ness at all the stores is quiet. Owing
to the lack of rain, the supply of early
produce will be greatly shortened.

The park department has announced
that Rose Sunday will be held in Eliza-
beth park June 19 or 26. With its hun-
dreds of arches of climbing roses,
hybrid teas and hybrid perpetuals, this
park 's rose garden is, without doubt,
the finest in this section of the country
and a treat for the visitor. C. P. M.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty yean' experience and a lar^e factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducingr round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W, R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
TheWESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park, Chicago
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when you write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Han^ntf Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor— Uniformly

Burned — Carefully Packed. >

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., S?^tt^hiv^e .^N^t^o^r?: So. Zancsville, Ohio

Mention The Berlew when yog write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the lAMIA DATTCDV §^ti lAIIII Uim

breakage problem years atfo IUIHH rUIICHI WV.| IUIIIII| Hllvll.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, P*

KAffiER REAL RED POTS 'S^^^X,^'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. • LOUISVILLE, NEB.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ava. ST. LOUIS. MO.

jDN» le. i»2i

The Florists^ Review

121

Greenhouse Construction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build?

Our Estimate

Will Interest You.

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive.
They can be built at moderate cost.

LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSCH CO.,

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

DEPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, in.

Highest Possible Quality — Lowest Possible Cost!

RELIABLE BRANDS GLAZING, 98c per Gallon

An Automatic Glazing Gun free with every barrel or half-barrel order,
YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.

RELIABLE BRANDS COMPANY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

WATERPROOF

PAPER POTS

These pots are
nested and packed in
cases of 1000 each,
except 4, 5 and 6-inch
sizes, which are put
up in cases of 500
each.

Per 1000

2)i-inch $4.76

2H-inch 6.60

8 -inch 7.76

8K-inch 10.60

4 -inch 13.00

5 -inch 20.10

6 -inch 26.95

Special Prices m Large Qaaatity

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Samples and pricea upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

KANSAS RED POTS

R.M' ^««"lar sizes in Standards. Azaleas.
n^Jt .^ ^^^ Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.
Write for prices.

The PitUbnrg Clay Product* Co.
Pittoburg. Katuas.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, FlMring, Wliite Cedar Pisti, CTerything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed St«.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The B«Tlew wh«n yon write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mr, Grower

WIRE TIE is aeon
venient necessity for
every plant yoB tie to
a Hyacinth stake.

Ask your dealer or
write to me.

$2.00 per 1000.

WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, ND.

- / PAT.

I NOY.24-19

BIRD

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLK, MASS.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

S

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the greenhouse.
Sells on sight to suburban
homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. .
money maker for seedsmen and
florists. Include it in your next cat-
^alog. Write for circular and prices
, The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM

.V 98 Chambers Street, N. Y. Citr ,|l]
_^ ^ .ijii^

122

The Rorists' Review

JCNB 16, 1921

WIZflRb

TRADE

BRAND

MARK

WITH A KICK IN ITI!

Sheep Manure with a kick in it! That's WIZARD BRAND because Wizard
Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure. Not
leached out, air-dried western corral manure with 15% to 20 ''^ moisture.

Wizard Brand is new, fresh stock, dried and sterilized by high-temperature direct-heat process that
always makes a bone-dry, uniformly pulverized product: weed seed, fungus and disease germs
destroyed, highly concentrated, always safe and dependable, "fhe highest standard of quality in
Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.

Inaiat on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Continued from page W.]
determine the assessment of the grow-
ers and retailers. The funds so secured
will be expended in local advertising as
the members of the committee shall see
fit. Some small changes in the original
plans, aimed to simplify matters for
both retailers and growers, were made.
H. B. Mills was named as secretary.

Late visitors included W. Wallmark,
of the City Floral & Seed Co., Everett,
Wash., and John J. Sullivan, St. Paul,
Minn. Mr. Sullivan has, for the last
twenty-two years, been connected with
L. L. May & Co., of St. Paul, but ex-
pects to make his future place of resi-
dence in the Pacific northwest.

P. F. Rosaia, of Rosaia Bros., is on
his way down the Pacific coast, plan-
ning to drive on through to California.
He is on a combined business and pleas-
ure trip. Some fine Ulrich Brunner and
Ward roses are being cut at the green-
houses and an increase in the crop of
Butterfly is scheduled. A number of
good-sized decorations have been han-
dled lately, and an increase is seen in
the number of weddings.

The City Flower Shop showed the first
of the new outdoor bachelor's buttons
and cornflowers last week, this stock be-
ing grown by Charles Holm. An in-
crease in the number of weddings is re-
ported, including some for nearby
smaller cities.

J. F. Ammann and Hilmer V. Swen-
son were week-end visitors to Victoria
and Vancouver before continuing their
journey to cover other Pacific coast
cities. Both express satisfaction at
the manner in which the florists of the
various sections visited have taken hold
of the organization idea.

Ted Webb, for several years con-
nected with Rosaia Bros., has resigned
his position and is planning for an ex-
tended vacation. He will first spend
some time in the Yellowstone National
park and thou jilaus to go on to South
Dakota.

Mr. Rainage, of the Pinehurst Floral
Shop, who has been confined to his
home recentlj' by an infected finger, is
again able to be at work. The first of
the local-grown American Beauties for
this season were shown by tliis shop,
these being grown by P. Aeiries.
Potted heliotro]ie in a limited amount
has been offered here of late and it has
proved an effective novelty.

An attractive window was developed
by the Woodlawn Flower Shop tlirough
the use of a rustic mill in miniature,
with the stream of water running over
the wheel and down the spillway, form-
ing a pool in which ducklings were
swimming about. Boughs, sweet peas
and greens completed this window deco-
ration. This shop handled the work in

SOW BUG.

A True Story.

Offlce of Alfred Goldrlngr

Florist

Coblesklll, New York

March 17th
We use HABOCOITD'S SZiUa
SHOT on Currant Bushes In
the Spring- before the leaves are
K^ started. We put it on around
1^ . the roots and have done it for
two years, and find that the
worms are killed before they
get on the bush. For potatoes
we put on SI^UG' SHOT as soon
as the bugs come, and we have
good vines, plenty of tubers
and no bugs. It is the best
thing we have ever used. Per
Sow Bngra In greenhouseB It is snre death. We had a lot of tbem before usiiiK
S^IJO' SHOT but they got out where it is used.

ALFRED GOLDRING.

Slug Shot for Sow Bugs.

It !■ with grreat pleasure each week I read your valued paper, and I like to
give a helping hand when Z can. I do not wisli to say anythingr agralust tbe
use of Paris green and sugar, or bran, or any other material, for I know these
are all good to kill bugs, such as wood lice (sow bngv), etc. But Z would like
to state, as Z have done formerly, for the benefit of anyone bothered with sow
bugn that Z have thorotighly cleared my greenhouses of this pest by dusting'
freely with HAMMOND'S S:LUa SHOT, spreading it well In the walks, under
the benches, along the side walls and between the plants, using about 20 lbs.
to a 20 ft. z 100 ft. house. This Slug Shot will not injture Carnation plants. Z
hope that this recital of my experience will be of help to others in trouble
and especially recommend its use as it is not dangerous to human life as is
Paris green.

Hew Hamburg', H. T., March, 1921. AZiEX. A. Z^XTB.

Hammond's Paint & Sing Shot Works, Beacon, N. Y.

7%e Original and Only

"Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (White)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolutely the best
glazing product ever protiuced . Try ■ S-f«l.
kit, $10.00, and be coBTinced. Write (or prices in
qnaadtr. Also Dough putt.v and pare white
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO , ."nc

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILL

the temple and a uuinber of stores in
Seattle's Chinatown on the occasion of
opeu-liouse week to benefit China's fam-
ine sufferers.

Most of the retail shops in Seattle
closed shortly after noon Memorial day
proper, so as to }jive their employees a
chaiioe to enjoy the holiday as much as
possible.

.\n increase in the crop of local violas
is reported at Kenney's Home of Flow-

ers, where there has been a nice run of
wedding decorations recently. There
have been some fine peonies cut, both in
pink and white, and also some excellent
yellow snapdragon. The latter stock
has been sent in by Frank Bell.

The Hollywood Gardens report a
heavy cut of gladioli and snapdragons,
and from present indications will show
as heavy a general production of sum-
mer and fall flowers this vear as in anv

juNB 16. 1»21

The Rortsts' Review

123

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 WabaiMia Avenue, Nw WMten ^ Nortii Ayei. CHICAGO, ILL.

QREENHOU8E MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Get. M. 19U

aranoid^^

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

If you are going to paint u(e

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC and OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3.25

6-t,'allon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Costs Less to Bay— Costs Less to Apply

Write ns before purchasing your reauire-

ments. We can Rive you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

4749-51. 53-55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. T.

yofir ill tlic liistory of this organization,
flif <lciiian<l for peonies has been in-
•roasinji; of late, a source of satisfaction
^vhen the rapid iucre;ise in stock is con-
■I'lered.

There is every indication that north -
^VLSt retailers will not be in the market

or white or pink poinsettias this sea-

'Jn, if advices given to the growers
i.ire can be taken seriously. They say
; "at the demand for these slackened off
fist holiday season and is far below the

sure lor earlier seasons, so that they
'^ Af o "''^ red blooms instead.

-McCoy's have been showing some of
I '*" "est of the outdoor sweet peas seen

'ore this season, the stock being espe-
' laily noteworthy as to color and length

'f stem.
^'' W. Clark and Tom Sherwin,

of the

BULBING m PAINTING

A CONTRACT DEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE
OF ALL BULBING AND GREENHOUSE PAINTING

A NEW SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Experienced glaziers and painters who know
how to handle all greenhouse work.

■We make no profit on this work, but it is a

matter of service to our customers.

Master Glazing and Master Greenhouse W^hite

Paint properly applied are guaranteed to give

perfect satisfaction.

W^rite us now— for prices on material and

estimate on labor.

THE MASTER MFG. CO.

68 W. Washington St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Woodlawn Flower Shop, are at present
on their vacations. Mr. Clark jjlaiis a
number of extended trips into the fish-
ing sections of the northwest.

Graduation bouquets have been a fea-
ture in recent business of the Or-
pheum Floral Co., which firm has been
showing some fine Spanish iris. Out-
door stock is coming along in fine shape,
according to growers' reports.

Melby's Flower Shop has secured
some excellent results on home-grown
lupine, and reports a nice continued de-

mand for the larger items of bedding
stock. Bright colors are especially de-
sired this year for use in window boxes.
.\ novelty offered last week was clarkia,
wliich is now available in commercial
quantities.

Felix Rosaia reports a fine run ox
general decorations, this ])eing most
true of home functions. A feature has
been made of the outdoor sweet peas
which are available at this time.

H. M. Hansen reports a steady
growth in retail sales at his California

124

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 16, 1,921

avenue greenhouses, the greater part of
which is traceable to the increase in
population for the West Seattle district.

H. M.

PITTSBUEOH, PA.

The Market.

There has been a good demand for
stock during the last week, and, al-
though outdoor flowers have come, the
local wholesale houses report good busi-
ness. Quantities of carnations have been
received, and the supply has been sold
«ach day. Lilies have also been plenti-
ful and have moved out each day at fair
prices. The local peonies are exhausted,
and the shipments of peonies being re-
ceived are bringing fair prices. Gladioli
are in demand and are moving fairly
well. Lily of the valley is in great de-
mand and finds its chief use in bridal
bouquets. A good supply of American
Beauty roses have been on the market
and have had a good sale.

Variotis Notes.

George C. McCallum is in the east,
visiting the trade of the McCallum Co.,
in company with Henry Blend, the
firm's eastern representative. Lawrence
Cooper, manager of the factory of the
McCallum Co., is at the Presbyterian
hospital, where he is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. E. C.
Tipton, of the McCallum Co., has just
returned from Connellsville, Uniontown
and Cumberland, where he was visiting
the trade. H. J. H.

Saturday morning, June 11, at 10
o'clock, the marriage of Howard J.
Hook and Sarah E. Easton took place
at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church. The ceremony was performed
by Eev. Balph J. Long. Mr. Hook is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hook,
of Buena Vista street, and has been
connected with the Pittsburgh Cut
Flower Co. in the capacity of auditor
for several years. Miss Easton is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Easton,
of Johnston avenue, Hazelwood, and is
a highly respected and well liked young
lady of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hook
left for an extended wedding trip to
Atlantic City, New York and other
points and will be at home to their
friends in their newly furnished home,
on Brighton road, after June 30. Both
bride and groom have the congratula-
tions and best wishes of all their
friends.

Sedalia, Mo.— The Archias Floral Co.
sent out an artistic folder featuring
flowers for the June bride. The folder
tells also of the company's "hobby"
boxes at $3, $4 and $5.

Metal Sub-Irrigating^Plant^Boxes

24 ins. long, 8 ins. wideT" iu3rdeepT7l2 00 ea!

89 ins. long, 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.25 ea.

86 Ins. long. 8 ins. wide, 7 ins. deep. . 2.50 ea.

Less 10% in dozen lots

Fine for Porches and Windows.
Painted Green.

C. C. rOLLWORTfl CO., Nilwankee

How the Richest Plant Food Is Used

In liquid form use directly on the soil; do not touch
foliage or stems. Dissolve four tablets to the gallon of
water and use in place of liquid manure. Use every ten
days; some plants will stand more frequent use.

Compare with liquid manure and see how much less
the trouble is and how much greater the results.

Three or four tablets (one every ten days) placed
in the hills with a dibble, make Cucumbers, Squash and
Melons fairly jump and the crop all big ones.

For Cold Frames, Hotbeds and Greenhouse Benches,
place the tablets a foot apart each way unless the liquid
form is used.

For crops in drills, use 1 tablet to each foot of row.

In hills, other than vines, use one tablet to each hllU^v

In Flower Beds and Borders, place tablets 1 foot apar|

Brush Fruits and Shrubbery, use three to five table
placed in the soil with the dibble about each plant.

Fruit or Ornamental Trees, place tablets two £«
apart and extending out from the trunlc, as far as th<r*'>
longest branches.

The Most Modern, Efficient and Scientific Method
of Fertilizing

Each tablet contains highly concentrated, immediately
available plant food for stimulating Vegetables, Fruit,
and Ornamental plants.

Stim-U-PlanT tablets enable the grower to control
development. They increase production, heighten color
and Improve quality. Their use is highly profitable.

Stim-U-PlanT contains a guaranteed analysis of 11
per cent Nitrogen, 12 per cent Phosphoric Acid, 15 per
cent Potash.

The better grades of commercial fertilizers contain
3 to 5 per cent Nitrogen, 6 to 10 per cent Phosphoric
Acid and 3 to 5 per cent Potash.

Stim-U-PlanT is water soluble and immediately avail-
able. You save paying for, and cartage on a lot of worth-
less "filler," which only adds to built, freight, hauling
and labor in handling.

No matter how fertile the soil, Stim-U-PlanT is effec-
tive in feeding and forwarding crops. It is a money
maker and labor saver for Market Gardeners and
Florists.

Price, delivered, 1,000 tablet* 93.50. The same results
with ordinary fertilizer would cost double and more.

EARP-THOMAS CULTURES COMPANY

Exclusive Manufacturers 80 Lafayette St., New York

Mention The Review when you write.

A Fine S€tt9r in Retail Flower Stmree

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
ia our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.

Retails at 25c per pk«.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71tt Street, CLEVELAND. O.

litntton Th« Beiiew when jou write.

'• Ptaffiieiii
Qlazlng Polntt

For Grccnlioiiacs

Dri'e eai' uxi trot 3ettD*«
fcot< Mvelt an on t»« lune
■Me Can'ttwiit an( bteat.
U* glut in orirint Galtu
lze« and will not nut Ne
titJbti Of left*
Tm PeerleM Gltzlnt Point
it patented Noottiera like.
iv Otitt from rooi '.
Of ditect horn us

•OOC;90c> pottpale
^ amulet tree.
■BHSTA DBin
f ILi OkMtBmt Itn

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

>T ^'-

JUK» 1«. 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

Feed Your Plants and Save ^^e Money

i^'' New Plant life m

Use 1 Gallon with 200 Gallons of Water.

fritz Bahr did— Read what he tay»:

(You all know him.)

' 'Three light doset of 'New Plant Life' tiTed giving a final shift to
thonsandt of 33^-inch geraninmt and the ontcomc was more than pleasing."
Highland Park. Illinois. FRITZ BAHR, Florist.

We also manufacture

Zenke's COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gallon, $2.00
Zenk'es LIQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon, • ■ - 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

$G.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Fjtcell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial o<fer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fonsicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street .

City.

.State.

THE EXCELL LABORATORIES,

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. r., Chicag^o, III.

/

THE RECiemZEO STMDAM INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thripa and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N.J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do ytur gresnhiuses need repairs?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

oo let us hear from you today.

rre Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., a^eV"^*'

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg. At.., CHICAGO. ILL.

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

W®llif ^Ma]^^_^P!P(Sipa1h5a8. ■

"Plan

tlife"

Trade-mark Res:

. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House

Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES, he. 1

PREEPORT. ILL. |

126

The Florists^ Review

June 16, 1921

% Classif ie

ACHYRANTHES

ACHYRANTHES.

Dark red, 2%-ln.,

large, 6c, Rmall 4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO..

1003 Ninth St.. Oshkosh, WU.

AcbyrantbeR Herbsti, rooted cuttlngg, $3.00;
2%-lD.. I&.OO per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Achyranthes, red and yellow, 3-ln., extra
■trong, TVjc each. L. J. Rowe, TltusvUle, Pa.

ADIANTUMS

Adinntum Croweiinum, 000 clumps, large and
flrat class in every respect, worth more than n
dollar apiece. I will sacrifice them at $50.00
per 100.
Herbert M. Fountain, R. 8, (Irand Rapids, Mich.

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$12.60 per 100; 4 in., $80.00 per 100; S-ln., $50.00

rr 100. 6 per cent for packing.
8. flkldelsky A Co. ,50^ Park Place. New York.

AOERATUMS

Ageratums, dwarf, blue, 4in. in bloom, $18.00
per 100. Cash.
Peter Nees, 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ageratum IJttle Blue Star, 2>4-in., $3.00 per
100. Cullett & 8ons, Lincoln, 111.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2Mi-ln., $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALTERNANTHERAS

END OF THE SEASON BARGAINS.

1500 half red and yellow, 1-year plants, for
immediate effect, many will fill 4-in. pots; can
be broken up to make 10,000 better plants than
you can buy for $100.00; the lot for $75.00, or
$6.00 per 100.

1000 each, red and yellow, $1.50 per 100, or
$20.00 for lot.

1000 Brilliantisslmn. very large, equal to
2Vj-in. pots, for $20.00, or $2.50 per 100; 1500
smaller plants, but strong and stocky, $2.00
I)er 100, or lot for $22.50.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO. FLA.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stuck.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Aurea, 2 in $5.00 per 100

Rosea. 2-in 5.00 per 100

Brilliantlssima. 2 in 7.00 per 100

"^ 35.000

ALTERNANTHERAS, 2U-IN.

I>er KK) Per 1000

Paronychloldes Major, red $5.00 $45.00

Aurea Nana, yellow 5.00 45.00

Special prices on quantities of 5000.
LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, O.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

F'ine, bushy 2-in.,

lliOO red, 300 yellow, S'/jC each;

GOO BrilliantixHitn:!. 4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO.,

1003 Ninth St.. Oshkosh, Wis.

ALTERNANTHERAS

Strong red and yellow, 2<4-ln.
Brilliantlssima, red. .$.^..'>0 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Aurea Nana, vellow 3.M por 100. .'lO.OO per 1000

WARREN E. SCHABFER,
P. 0. Box 450, Springfield, O.

RED AND YBIJ>OW,

ALTERNANTHERAS. 214-IN.

Paronychloldes MaJ..$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000

Aurea Nana 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

J. OLIVER CLICK.

Spring^^'l' 2^

Alternantheriis, red and Kreen, 2-in., $3..'>0
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; BrilUantissima, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. Winfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Alternantheras, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttinRs, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; yellow
and Brllllantissima. 2-ln.. fine stock. $2.50 per
100. Cash. Hyer Bros., Chanihersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
per 1000. not prepaid.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2%-in., bushy
plants, $3.00 per 100.

Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

Alternantheras. green and bronze; extra nice
])lants, out of hot bed. 4c. R. G. Bohlander,
Melrose Pk.. 111. Greenhouses. Hillside. 111.

Alternantheras, green and red. large, stocky
plants out of 2V2-in. pots. $4.00 !>er 100.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.
" Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

Department ^

Ratu far adrertiaag ia tUs dapartaMit
18 ccat* a liac aet per iasartioa.
MiaianB adrertiscBMat, 2 I

Alternantheras, brown and yellow; very fine
plants, direct from hot bed sash.

Waldheim Cemetery Co., Forest Park, III.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong, bushy
214 -in,, $4.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 813 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Alternantheras. red and yellow, 2V4-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash.

Mcltae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

Alternantheras. yellow; fine, bushy stock,
2 in., $3.00 per 100.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Alternantheras, red ; extra strong stock. 2^4-
In.. $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber A Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

-Mlernantheras, 'red and yellow, from pots,
-%v; from soil, 2c: strong plants.
Elmore Greenhouses, Elmore, -O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; good stock,
to close out, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. 111.

Alternantheras. green and red. $30.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Alternantheras. 2V4-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. M. Smely, .354 S. 4tli^ St., Aurora, 111.

A LT HAEAS ^

Althaeas, double, white; 2Vi-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

I Al-YSSUM ^ 1

Alyssum Double Giant, 2^-ln. strong plants
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Hitler's Flower House, Kokomo, Ind.

Sweet Alyssum. Little Gem, 2-in. and 2%-in
in bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
I'eter Nees. 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago. III.

Double Alyssnm, .liS.OO per 100.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2M!-in.. $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Double Aly.ssum. strong 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Hendra & Son. St. Joseph. Mo.

aUTaryllis

GUERNSEY LILY.

True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Sarniensis, Ama-
ryllis family, blooms September and October
crimson-scarlet; very fine for pots; large bloom-
iTiK bulbs, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100

OTTO FEIIRLIN. CITRONELLE, ALA.

Crinums. loveliest of Amaryllis family, new
hybrids. $15.00 per 100 as tliey come, extra
large. $20.00 per 100; mother bulbs, 50c each;
Powellii. same i>rice all sizes; J. C. Harvey'
,")0e to $1.00 each.
('. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Cal.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-ln
pots, 40c each; 4-in.. $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2%-in. pots, $8,00 per 100; Johnsonii
5-in.. 60c; 4-in.. 35c each.
N^ O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

7] ~ 2 AMPELOPSis ^

Ampelopsis Veitchii. 2^4-in., $5.00 per^OO.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 6.

AMPEIX)PSIS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY

3-year, XX and very heavy. 3 to 5 ft., he vv
tops and roots. $4.00 per dozen by mall. $1, oo
l)er 100.

2-year. XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dt, fu
by mall, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong. 18 to 30 Inches. 50 for $4.00 Ij,
mail; $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; fine o'l
4-in. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisf >'-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

ANTHERICUMS

Anthericums, variegated, 4-in., $15.00 per I'lti.
George Bros. & Co., 813 5th Ave., New Kensii g-
ton. Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Hyacinths, nice plants. $3.50 per loo,
$30.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries. Dade City. Pla.

ARCTOTIS

Arctotis. fine, strong 2i/j-in.. $5.(X) per KW.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Kv.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSIIS, SPRENGKRI.

Plumosus and Sprcngeri, 2'4-in., extra stroiij;.
$0.00 per 100. $.50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; heavy Plumosus out
of bench, $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 pi'
100, $12.50 per 1(X)U.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri aeedlings
$1.25 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2<>4-ln. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-ia. Plumosus.
$15.00 per 100.

See ad under the heading of Seeds for fresb
Plumosus and Sprengeri seed.
8. 8. Skldelgky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

4-ln. . .

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

3%-ln.

4-in. . .

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

20c pseti

3%-in.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

NEW CHOP OF 8BED NOW BEADY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.26: 6000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri, lOOO seeds, $1.00: 6000
seeds, $4.60; 10,000 seeds, $8.00.
G. B. JOHNSON,
1509 Morton St.. Alameda. Cal.

STRONG PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI
Asparagus Plumosus. 2Vi-in.. 6e; 3-in 10c
4 in 15c; 4-in.. select, 20c; Sprengeri. 2%-in.,
.>c; 3 in., 10c; 4-in.. 15c; 4-in., select 20c
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN,' ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

extra strong 4%-in. stock.

20c each. Good packing

xr J"^ ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES.

Members of F. T. D., Maryville, Mo

ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in %4^ ^^liOOi.

Cash with order

BAUSCHER BROS., FREBPORT, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI '

214-in., S'ic each;

3-in., $7.00 per 100

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA

Asparagus Plumosus, large, heavy nlants sur

plus over our retail trade 4-in «1>1 00 nlr* inn

some smaller at $10 00 ' * "^ P*"^ ^""

Benejlict, Th^ Florist, Salisburv, Md.

EXTRA FINE LOT
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2'A-in rendv fni. d In
pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash ^

JiJ£i_KEnELEY,^OU;MBUS. GA

$l'25''"nef"^r^'"'^"." ^J'^^Jp^^eri seedlings,
express c.^' wm??'''= l^'^ P" !«>«• by
Ave titlca N y^'''"«°' York St. and Gray

Tin*''"*^*^. 1""""™"^ »"" Sprengeri, heavy
3-in. $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12 00 iier 1(X)
No charge for packing. Cash, pleaie
— . C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

$5^oo''pe?Too.''"""°'""'' "'<"■«• -ti^jno4:sr.

C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

JUNB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

8-ln., $8.00 per 100;

4 In., $12.00 per 100.

D.^jjERRON, OLEAN, N. Y.

' A«naraKUg~Sprengerl seedlings, $1.00 per

^K UO wr 1<»00; 3-in.. $10.00 per 100.

H..nrv 8mlth Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

"".^simruBiis Sprengeri, 2 In., $4.00; 3-ln., $8.00

iipr 100. Oasli.

'"^■^ J. H. Daiin & Son, Westfleld. N. Y.

ARoaragus, Sprengeri and Plumosiis. extra
itrouK S-in., $».«« per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wln-
lleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Speclallat, Deflance, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy 4-in., 20c;
■{-in , 10c each. Cash.

'Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3^-ia., $10.00 per 100,
.$90.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Spnngfleld, 0. _

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2Mt-in. plants,
$6 00 per 100. Paclflng at cost. Walter Arma-
iost & Co.. 321 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, very
lieavy 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
irder. J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Asparagus seedlings, Sprengeri, $1.25; Plumo-
sus, $1.50 per 100. Geo. A. Kubl, Wholesale
i;ro'wer, Pekin, 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
•>Vi in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in., 10c each.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2^-ln., $4.50 per
100. Geo. Kennedy, 1020 S. Jenningi Ave., Fort
Worth. Tei.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3>^-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton A Son, West Grove, Pa.

~ Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, aeedllngs,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Omrk Paniy Gardens, Weat Plalna, Mo.
' Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., 4c; ■eedlings,
$8.00 per 1000; Plumosus seedlings, $8.60 per
1000. F. 0. Freeman A Bone, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, bench-grown, from pots,
strong plants, ready for good 8-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Boi 721, Plqna, 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in.,
.$4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 4-in., 20c
oacb. Cash with order,
."^and 8priiigs_ Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2>4-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

.\sparagus Sprengeri, 3-in.. $8.00 per 100.

Hendra & Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

.\sparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $4.60 per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

ASPLENIUMS

Aspienium Nidus-uvis, Rird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, ready for delivery; 1%-in.,
20c; 2%-ln., 25c; Sin., 35c each. Wm. K.
Harris, 55th and Springfield Ave., W. Phila-
ilelphia. Pa.

Aspienium Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest

Fern, always in demand, 1%-in., 20c each;
2!^-in.. 25c each; 3-in., 35c each.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASTERS

ASTERS READY NOW.
Mammoth, hms stem. I^ate branrliinc, six dls-
linot standard colors, separate or mixed, oOc per
100. JSo.OO per 1000. prepaid. Cash.

LESTER'S VEGETABLE PLANT F.\RM,
I'lainville, Conn.

.\ster seedliugs; Ijate Branching, white, pink,
ifisp, lavender and purple; Crego's white and
|)ink; Astermum. white and pink; Peerless Pink
and Violet King, $4.00 per lOOO, 250 at 1000
rate. American Beauty, rose-pink. 00c per 100.
1>. \. Northrop. 79 E. 6th St., OsweRO, N. Y.

ASTER PLANTS TRANSPLANTED,

•iueen of the Market $6,00 per 1000

i;iant Branching 6.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HENRY LUEBBE,

:m6 Argyle St., Chicago. 111.

Asters, strong plants. 6 to 9 leaves. Giant-
branching, pink, lavender and white. $1.00 per
100, $.",.00 per 1000. Packing and promptness
u'liaranteed. S. S. Jiidd, Successor. Pansy Park,
IHvight. Mass.

-Xsters. ready for the field, Sempfe's Branch-
ing and Carlson's, separate colors, labeled. $5.00
per 1000. Will mail special delivery for 40c
per 1000 within radius of 1000 miles from Chi-
••a«o. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Asters, cold-frame, transplanted, Semple's
wliite, shell-pink, purple and lavender; Royal,
white, shell-pink, purple and lavender, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

-Vsters, Queen of the Market, Invincible and
Semple's Branching, in pink, white, blue and
<Tirason; strong 2V4-ln. root-bound plants, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hartlinc & Huff. Newcomerstown. O.

Asters, fine, field-grown plants. Dreer's Su-
perb Late Branching, white, pink, purple and
lavender and Peerless Pink, 90c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

American Beauty type Asters, fine transplant-
ed, 5 to 8 leaves, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
September pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tb St.,
New York, N. Y.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings, Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100,
$8.00 per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Asters, Yick's Late Branching, white, shell-
pink, lavender, purple, rosy-carmine; Lady
Roosevelt, American, rose; and September, pink,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, all from seed bed.
Mansion House Gardens, Roselawn, Ind.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market and Late
Branching, mixed and separate colors, $1.00 per
100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Groimd, N. Y.

Asters, liBte Branching, field-grown, in sepa-
rate colors, $4.00 per 1000; Heart of France,
Crimson Giant and Violet King, 75c per 100.
H. Hills, Bristol, Ind.

Asters, Vick's Royal and Vlck's Branching,
separate colors, strong plants, ready for the
field, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants, grown from best strain. Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, in
pink, white and purple, 50c per 100, $3.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asters, strong, 10-week-old plants. Giant
Branching and Queen of the Market, In all
colors, at 75c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Aster Queen of the Market, fine stock, separate
colors, $10.00 per 1000. Wallace Floral Co.,
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Aster seedlings, strong plants, Giant-branch-
ing Comet. 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Zumbrota Greenbouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Asters, fine varieties, mixed, $3.00 per 100.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, liOuisa, Va.

Lute Asters. $5.00 per 1000. ~

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Aatera, best varieties. 2^-in. pots, 8%c each.
L. J. Howe, Titusvllle. Pa.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS, 2V4-I-N'. POTS, ALL KINDS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Melior. leaf cuttings $40.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson 40.00

Cincinnati 40.00

Lorraine 27.50 $250,00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Newcastle 12.00 110.00

Concurrent 35.00

Rex Begonias, Mixed varieties. 16.00 150.00

Begonia Betty Farr, semi-double dwarf, deep
cerise, excellent bedding and pot plant Begonia,
rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

' BBOONIAS.

MBS. M. A. PATTBN.

A FINE LOT OF HBAVT, BDSHY

PLANTS. OUT OF 4-IN. POTS.

$26.00 PER 100.

LUOBRNB.

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$26.00 PER 100.

CHATBLAINB,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100.

PACKED 64 PLANTS TO A FULL OASB.

PLUS 8c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

a. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH. KY.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2>4-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 4-in., strong, $20.00 per 100;
Mrs. Patten, 2V4-in., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
100. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, our new red
sport of Chatelaine, 214-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. See our cover advertisement
for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peterson.
8. 8. SkldeUky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

' BEoTixiAS TO GI«VW "ON^

Metallica. 214-in $ 6.00 per 100

Sandersoni. 2 '4 -in 6.00 per 100

Carallina Lucerne. 2>/4-in 12.00 per lOO

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville Nurseries, Painesville. O.

BEGONIAS.

Argenteo-Guttata, 2%-in., .$6,00: 4-in,, $15.00

per 100; Metalliea, Pride of Newcastle, 4-ln.,

$25.00 per 100; Mme. de Lesseps, Mrs. Patten,

Luminosa and Triumph, SMj-in., $15.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.

BEGONIAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS PREPAID.
Chatelaine. Erfordii, Cr.vstal White, 3c; Mrs.
Patten, Luminosa, red, 4c; Chatelaine, 3-in.,
10c; Erfordii, Vernon and Crystal White, 214-in.,
5c; Luminosa, 2i^-in., 6c.

S. W. PIKE. ST. CHARLES, ILL.

Begonia, Chatelaine and Luminosa, extra nice
stock, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Chate-
laine from fiats, ready for 3-in. i)ots. $5,50
per 100. Winfleld S, Kircher, Cyclamen Spe-
cialist. Defiance. O.

" BEGONIA CHATELAINE. ~

4-in $25.00 per 100

3V4-in 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO..
Davenport, la.

Rex Begonias, 3-in. pots, $2.00 per doz.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. Y.

per
100

Begonia Chatelaine, 2»4-in., $7.00 per 100.
$65.0(J per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2V4-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Pride of Newcastle, 2^4-
in., $10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold
Place, North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 3-in., $10.00 per
100; Gracilis, 3-in., mostly light pink, $6.00
per 100; Luminosa, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100;
Prima Donna, 2-in,, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, III.

BEGONIA LORRAINE.
Sturdy stock, 2i4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Begonia Luminosa, in 2i/4-in.' ready for 3-in..
in bud and bloom, not top cuttings, $6.00 per
100; White Pearl, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Palmetto Nurseries, Florence, S. C.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in., $12.00
!r 100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per
Cash.
Myers- Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonia Cincinnati from leaf cuttings, strong,
clean stock, $35.00 per 100; 2-in. to 2^4-in..
$325.00 per 1000. Adolph D. Molir, 7600 Broad-
way, Kansas City, Mo.

Begonias, Luminosa, red; Prima Donna, 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, Thurstonii,
Metalliea and Mme. de Lesseps, 3-in., $12.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Chatelaine, in bloom, select, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, in 4in. pots, extra heavy
and in full bloom, ready to shift. Write for
I)rioes. B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Chatelaine] 2% -in., $5,00 per 100.
.Tohu Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaux
.St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 3-in. stock,
.$10.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., 20c each.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Begonias, Vernon and Erfordii out of 2>4-in.
pots, 4c. R. G. Bohlander, Melrose Pk., 111.
Greenhouses, Hillside, 111.

Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $8.00 per lOo!
Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, about 500 dandy 3-in. In
bloom, 10c each. Cash, please.
Helnl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind.

Begonias in assortment, $5.00 per 100; Chate-
laine, 3 in., $10.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $50.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Begonia Luminosa. fine stock, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist. Dayton, 0.

BERRIED PLANTS

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

Better than any of the rest.

10,000 214-in., ready to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

Daytoa, O.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
From the originator.
2%-in., $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new, 2Vi-ln $8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite,

2Vi-ln 8.00 per 100

Immediate delivery.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SOLANUM.

Per 100

Cleveland Cherries, 2'4-in $7.00

Holly Berry. 2'/4-in 7,00

Orange Queen, 2'4-in 7.00

C. U. LIGGIT.
Wholesale Plantsman,
.303 Bulletin Rldg.. Philadelphia

Per 1000

$60.00
65.00
65.00

Pa.

CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY, SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2Vi-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOIA,Y BERRY,

214-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.

CHERRIES

Cleveland, 2i/4-in $5.00 per 100

Golden, 21^-in 6.00 per 100

Holly Berry, fine 2% in 9.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

CLEVELAND CHERRY. 50.000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100. $9,00
per 1000. See Calendula, Centaurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.

128

The Florists' Review

jdnb le, 1021

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

FOR JUNB bELIVSRY.

OleTeland Cherry, 2^-in «8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2%-ln 8.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2%-in 8.00 per 100

Caah from partlei unknown to us.
PARK rLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Strong 2>4-in. plants, $5.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted from soil, $2.50;
seedlings, $1.50 per lUO.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

New Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Holly Berry, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 25c extra per 100 if wanted by mail.
C. F. Mahan A Co., R. D. 8, Dayton. O.

PI.iA.CE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14. DAYTON, 0.

('berries. Grunge Queen and Cleveland, frume-

frown, vigorous plants, 2 '4 -in., $7.00 per 100,
65.00 per 1000. Paper pots securely cleated.
Peter Pearson. 5732 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

True Cleveland Cherries, once transplanted,
ready for 2%-in., $2.50 per 100; seedlings, A No.
1 stock, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Highland View Greenhouses, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2^-ln., and Holly
Berry, 2V4-in., strong plants from the originator,
$8.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. S. S. Ski-
delsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per
100, prepaid. Strong 2-ln. stock, $5.00 per 100.

Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, O.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2-ln $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-ln 3.50 per 100

FRI8CH THE FLORIST, DAYTON. O.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2'/^-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash.

Washington Greenhouse, Washington, la.

Cleveland Cherries, strong, transplanted plants
ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice 9K-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.
N. KIger. Marietta. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, Improved strain, vary fine
2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schula, 8S1 Cheio-
kee Rd., Louisville, Ky,

Celestial Peppers, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

BOUVARblAJS

HOUVARDIA.
Single, pink, white and red; extra strong,
2V4-in.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Imme-
diate delivery. There are never sufficient Bou-
vardla; order early.

C. U. LIOOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

.303 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa.

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Bouvardla plants,

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

Cash with order.

O. L. NIEDNAGEL, EVAN8VILLE, IND.

Rouvardiiis. single pink, white and red; strong
2% in.. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddlela Magnlfica, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Oak Orove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddleia Aslatica, short and bushy, out of
5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100.
A. L. Miller. Jamaica, N. Y.

im^I BULBS

JAPANB8B LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Uly bulba now.

ALBUM.

9 to lO-in., ISO to case $80.00 per case

RUBRUU.

7 to 9-in., 250 to case $27.60 per ets«

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.60 per case

9 to 10-ln., ISO to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-ln., 110 to case 27.60 per case

MAGNIFIOUM.

7 to 0-ln., 220 to case $27.60 per ease

8 to 10-ln., 160 to case 27.60 per cat*

9 to 11-ln., 130 to case 27.60 per case

10 to 11-ln., 110 to case 27.60 per case

Five cases or more of Rubrum or Magnlflcum
at $26.00 per case.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wahash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

YELLOW CALLA8.
EUiottlana, the pretty golden yellow Calla with
spotted foliage, makes one of the most attrac-
tive pot-plant novelties; blooms In about 90 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 p«r 100

Second size 15.00 per 100

Third Blz« 10.00 per 100

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
012 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

Large exporters of high grade bulbs.

O. TAN DEB MBY'S SONS. LI8SE, HOLLAND.

Prices gladly quoted on request.

BULBS FOB WINTER FLOWERS.
Large-flowering Oxalis, blossoming October to
May, Ave colors, red, yellow, white, pink and
lavender, 1000 bulba, $9.00; 100 each variety,
$5.00; 20 each variety, $1.00. These make a
potted novelty sure to sell.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

MOTHBB BULBS.
Ore«nbousa ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Qolden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixad,
white, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Oolden
Spur, amall bulba, tS.OO per 1000; Omatua and
Tmnp«t Major, M.OO per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Station D., B. 1. Milwaukee, Wia.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pipe; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, LUinm Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
Pblllpno, Sasaenheim, HoIUnd. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUB & SONS, HILLBQOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 118th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. T.

Stammes A Co., Wholesale Bulb Q«owers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
eni* prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care B. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

VENDEL ft VAN OINHOTBN,

lie Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. T.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,

Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liiiums, Uly of the

Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vender Schoot,

HILLBQOM, Holland.

Bxtenstve own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Narcissus bulbs, Paper Whites, Barril Con-
splcuus. Sulphur Phoenix, Sir Watkin and mixed.
See display advertisement this issue for prices.
Tait Bros. Co., Brunswick, Ga.

i !

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Pleaae mall list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm,
Holland.

CACTI ~

Cacti, my choice, 25 vara., $4.00; 60 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vara., $1.50; 50 vara.,
$5.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Oreiner,
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

CALADIUMS

CALADIUMS.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

5 to 7-in $0.85 $6.00

9 to 11 in 2.00 12.1,0

11-in. and up 3.25 22.00

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
1C6 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.

Out of 2^-ln. pots.

Sturdy little plants in unique, attractive colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
BauBcher Bros., Freeport, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.26 postpaid] Flo-
rUts' Publishing Co., Chicago.

[^ CALLAS ====

CALLA AETHIOPICA BULBS.
Every bulb perfect; new crop.
Size: Thickness Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1%-lns $ 8.00 $ 76.00

1V4 to 2-in8 15.00 125.00

11509 Morton

G. B. JOHNSON,
St., Alameda,

Cal.

Godfrey Oallas, S-in. pots. $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil, $3.00 per lOO. $26.00 per
1000; 2Vi-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel ft Sons. Clyde. O.

Godfrey Oalla, 2%-in., strong plants ready for
shift, $5.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Hennlg, Blue Island. III.

CANNAS

STRO.NO POT CANNAS.

Strong plants

K. Ilumbort

YpIIow Humbert . .

Wintzor's Col

Firebird

F. Vniighan

R. Wallace

Mmp. Crozy

David Hnrum

Olnrtiator

Crimson Redder....

Indiana

J. D. Eisclp

Mrs. Knte Gray...
Mrs. Carl Kelsey.
Dutchess de Mont-

mort

GULLETT ft

From 3-ln,

100

$9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

1000

$8.->.00
S.'i.OO
85.00
85.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00

From 3%-ln.
100 1000

$15.00 $140.00

15.00 140.00

12.00

8.00 75.00 ..
SONS, LINCOLN,

ILL.

CANNAS, SIN. POTS.
Queen Charlotte, Wyoming, Mme. Crozy, J. D.
Elsele, Louisiana, Maros, white, and others, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000; King Humbert, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Firebird, City of Port
land and Meteor, $12.50 per 100. Also others.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18tb St., New York. N. T.

CANNAS, FINE 4-IN.

Charles Henderson $12.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan 12.00 per 100

Austria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert IB.OO per 100

WILLIAM F. KLU8,
630 High St., Anderson, Ind.

CANNAS, 4-IN.

King Humbert $10.00 per 100

Burbank 7.00 per 100

Kate Gray 7.00 per 100

CHA8. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

KINO HUMBBBT CANNAS.
2 to 8 eyes, $80.00 per 1000.

Packing 6%.

BOY F. WILCOX ft CO.,

Montebello. Oal.

KING HUMBERT.

Fine, strong stock, ready for use.

4-in., $16.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

Cannas well started; King Humbert, $4.60 per
100; Austria, Indiana, Wyoming, Pennsylvania
and J. D. Elsele, $2.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Canna Duke of Malborough, one of the best
crimson, 600 strong, pot-grown, $5.00 per 100,
to close out. Cash, please.
Helnl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind.

Cannas, 15 varieties, strong 3^-ln. pots, $12.60
per 100.
E. D. Kaulback & Son, Maiden 48, Mass.

Canna Charles Henderson, 3-in., 6c; 4-in.,
10c, to clean out. Good stock. Cash, please.
Pett The Florist, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Cannas, fine stock, from 4-in. pots, 300 King
Humbert, 15c each; 700 Austria, lOe each.
Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.

Cannas, strong 4-in., 15c.

H. W. Girton, Rldgway, Pa.

Canna King Humbert, 4-in., 15c each.
Rochester Greenhouse Co., Rochester. Minn.

Cannas, extra large 3-in. and 4-in., 8c and 12c
each. Atwell. Florist. Ft. Dodge, la.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Ready July and later, orders booked now.

Beacon, Matchless, White Enchantress, White

Wonder, Rose-pink Enchantress, Rosalia, Ruth

Baur, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Enchantress

Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

New varieties, Edna and Harvester,

$15.00 per lOO, $125.00 per 1000.

Add 5% for packing.

Other varieties ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

50,000 STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $36.00

Benora 6.00 46.00

Enchantress 4.00 86.00

Herald e.OO 60.00

Matchless 4.00 88.00

Model 4,00 86.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 60.00

Nebraska e.OO 60.00

White Enchantress 5.OO 46.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,
Sprlngfleld, O.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place yonr order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the country who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY ft CO.,
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS
Get the stock reserved that you are going to
want for planting time. We have a particu-
larly fine lot of New England grown plants and
delivery can be made early. All standard sorts
excepting Laddie.

Let us quote you.
L. J. REUTER CO.,

15 Cedar St., Boston. Mass.

CARNATION PLANTS

10,000 White Enchantress well established in

A^,;'^n P°"' *^P,^ P«' 1«»- C"8»' with order.

^et paper"poTs° ''°" "^""^ shipment, in Nepon-

T. Q. OWEN ft SON. COLUMBUS. MISS.

^,^ STRONG TWO-INCH PLANTS

4(^vv^J'^^L ^""^"-.-^^^^ Enchantress and
4000 Ward, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
WISE ADKISSON,

Greenville. Tex.

Carnations from ^-In. pots, good strong
Phi?artP.n?u ' m'"?''h,^''"S E'-'^hontress Blaron'
$5 (^ nil f^""^'! f."' Ro'e-Plnk Enchantre«i
ja.ow per 100. Williams ft Mever fuu nnhaii
Ave.. South Bend. Ind. "eyer, B04 Duball

Field-grown Carnation plants 15 000 Wiir<l

^ri^'^U?„.'^'""'*'x. '^'Oy "july -iT $10S.'00
per 1000. Wiedemann Bros.. WiiwJnvllIe. Ore.

JONB 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

120

CARNATIONS.

HatcbleM, good 2-iii. ready for the field, to
clone out, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

0. j/ JOT^PHRBY. ZANKSVILLB. O.

darnatlona. Beacon, red; LlKbt-plok and
White Encbantreis, atrong 2-1d., |35.00 per 1000.
p. L. Oravea, llOO W. Monroe Ave., Joneaboro,

Ark.

~~ CELOSIAS

""Celosla Glasgow Prize, 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per

100 B. BawUnga, Wholesale Grower, Allegany,

N. T.

~13elo8la Cblldsi, 2%-in., 6c each. Cash with

order.

Sand Sprlngg Greenhouse, Sand Springe, Okla.

==-^^=^ OENTAUREAS

~ 16,000 DU8TT MILIiBR,

atrong 2^ -In. Centaurea Oymnooarpa,

$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.

L.AGOHDA FLORAL CO.,

Sprtngfleld, O.

' Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 2% -In.,
$3.00 per 100. QuUett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

MUM CUTTINGS.
25,000 MAJOR BONNAFFON, YELLOW.
Guaranteed clean, free from midge and well
rooted. $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2iA-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Oconto.

Early Frost,

YELLOW.
Chrvsolora, Tints of Gold,

Golden Glow, Robert Hiilllday,

Gold Queen, Roman Gold,

Marigold, Barbara Davis, bronze.

Major BonnatFon,

PINK.
Dr. Enguehard, Pacific Supreme,

E. A. Seidewitz, Maud Dean,

Early Rose, McNiece,

Unaka,

If wanted by parcel post, add 15c per 100 to
cover postage. Insurance and special delivery.
POMPONS.
Single varieties. Anemones, $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

YELLOW.
Overbrook. Skibo,

Mrs. F. Wilcox, Quinola,

Baby, yellow, Christmas Gold.

Klondike,

WHITE.
DInna, White Doty,

Uvalda. Mariana.

White Gem,

PINK.
Cometa, Lillian Doty.

Maid of Kent.

Fairy Queen and others.
RED.
Doris, .1. I.«gravere.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Sun Glow. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Hamburg Late Pink $ 8.00 per 100

Pink Turner, rooted cuttings 15.00 per 100

Richmond (Early Bonnaffon),

rooted cuttings 5.00 per 100

Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varietips, with prices.
2>4-IN. POTS READY NOW.
$5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Marigold, E. A. Seidewitz, Chrysolora,
Western Beauty. Robert HaHlday, Oconto. W. E.
Buckingham, Mariana, Golden Queen. Harvard,
Golden Climax. Christmas Gold and others.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

4.1 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

EXTRA FINE CHRYSANTHEMUM PI.ANTS.

2% -IN. STOCK READY TO BENCH.

$60.00 per lOOO.

Mrs. C. C. Pollworth,

Golden Queen,

Richmond,

Golden Glow,

Odessa ,

Blberon.

Lynn wood Hall,

Early Frost,

Oconto.

White Gem,

Alice Day,

Wm. Turner,

Early Rose,

Pink Seidewitz.

Helen Frick.

Pacific Supreme.

Chieftain Improved,

December Gem.

Pompons In best commercial varieties, ready

for immediate shipment.

Cash from unkno>vn customers.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee. Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. Pacific Supreme,

Early Frost, Pink Chieftain,

Early Snow. Seidewitz.

Smith's Advance, YELT.OW.

Mistletoe, Golden Queen.

White Chieftain. Chrvsolorn.

PINK. Rohert Halllday.

Unaka, Rlchraond.

2%-ln., 4c each. $35.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 3c each, $25.00 per 1000.

__ HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St,, Dayton, O.

OHRT8ANTHBMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future de-
livery by parclea peat, apeclal delivery. No
packing charge. If more than 1000 mile*
from Geneva, add 10c per 100 for part post-
acre. Circular "How to Avoid Midge" with
order.

$S.OO per 100; $26.00 per 1,000.
Early Froat Pink SeldewltB

Good Early White Red Seldewlts
Halliday Pink Patty

Harvard White Patty

Oconto Unaka

$8.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.
Charles Rager Boman Oold

Chrysolora Smltb'a Advance,

Golden Gleam White Bonnaffon

Marigold Yellow Bonnaffon

Moneyniiaker Yellow Rager

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

$4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1,000.
Dr. Enguehard Timothy Eaton

Jeanne Nontn White Chieftain

Josephine Foley Pink Chieftain

Tiger Smith's Imperial

$S.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1,000.
December Queen Pink Chadwick

Helen Frick White Chadwick

Lady Hopetoun Silver King

Mistletoe White Turner

Nagoya Yellow Turner

POMPONS AND SINGLES
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.
Buckingham Golden Mensa

Clorlnda Godfrey

Diana Mariana

Fairy Queen Wilcox

From now on we must ask our customers to
give a second choice or say, do not substitute,
otherwise we will use our best judgment In
substituting. If we cannot give stock that we
think will satisfy our customer we will let the
variety go short. We always label true to name.
Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. Y.

POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Clean, healthy stock. Well rooted cuttings.
Variety and quantity Per 100 Per 1000

1500 Quinola $5.00 $45.00

1000 Krut 3.00 25.00

800 Vivian Cook 15.00

200 Mike Gaebel 3.00

1000 Mrs. Henry Vincent 15.00

1500 Sklbo 3.00 25.00

1000 Baby Doll 12.00

500 Mrs. Harrison 15.00

2000 Mrs. Mazey 10.00

800 Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Jr... 4.00 35.00

.iOO Hilda Canning 3.00 25.00

1500 Eugene Langaulet 6.00 50.00

1000 Mrs. B. G. Godfrey 3.00 25.00

500 Mrs. Beu 3.00

Order at once. Stock limited. Cash.

HANS JEPSEN,

Mum Specialist, Maywood, III.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
2-ln. stock. Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $5.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major Bonnaffon 5.00 45.00

Charles Turner 5.00 46.00

Pacific Supreme 5.00 45.00

Oconto 6.00 46.00

Godfrey 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5.00 45.00

Diana 6.00 45.00

Western Beauty 5.00 46.00

Lillian Doty 5.00 45.00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45.00

Robert Halliday 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 5.00 46.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO,, INC.,
Springfield, O.

THEY'RE SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served; we don't expect we shall
be long In booking orders for the season's
output.

THE BEST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrey $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000

Mrs. Buckingham . . . 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Izoia 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

WIBTOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

STRONG MUM PLANTS, FROM 2-IN. POTS.
WHITE.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mistletoe $4.00 $35.00

PINK.

Mrs. C. II. Totty 4.00 35.00

Early Rose 5.00 45.00

YELLOW.

Dolly Dimple 4.0O 35.00

Golden Queen 4.00 35.00

Pollworth 4.00 35.00

Wlilttler 5.00 45.00

Cash with order.
■TOY FI.,ORAL CO.. NASHVILLE. TENN.
STRONG. HEALTHY 2-IN. PLANTS.
l.'i.OOO in the following varieties:
Pink Chieftain, Unaka, Golden and Silver
Wedding. Mrs. H. Weeks, October Frost, White
Frick. William Turner, Nagoya, Chrysolora,
Modesto, December Gem. Whittler and Engue-
hard. $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. No packing charge.

WISE ADKTSSON. GREENVILLE. TEX.

Chrysanthemum Earl.v Frost from 2H-ln. pots,
fine plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Peter Welland, New Castle, Ind.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Healthy, clean stock.

Unaka, Oconto^ Smith's Advance, Chrysolora,
Tiger, Chieftain, Dr, Enguehard, White Bonnaf-
fon, Wm. Turner, Major Bonnaffon, Yellow
Turner, Golden Wedding, Mistletoe, Supreme,
Improved and Golden Chadwick and Seidewitz,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2H-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100.

Pomt)ons, Western Beauty, Diana, Lady Lou,
Sklt>o, Minta, Helen Newberry, Pigmy, Clorinda,
Illona, Buena, Leota, Quinola, Christmas Gold,
Baby Doll, rooted cuttings, $3,00 per 100;
2%-ln. pots, $0.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Early Frost, Golden Queen,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Seidewitz, Richmond,

Chieftain. Robert Halliday.

PINK.
Pacific Supreme, Unaka,

Seidewitz, Chieftain.

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 214-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
L. H.

DORNBUSCH
Hills and Dales Greenhouses,

Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 2%-IN.
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
WHITE: Early Frost, Oconto, Charles Rager,
White Chieftain, Mistletoe, Early Frost and
Jeanne Nonin.

YELLOW: Golden Glow, Chrysolora and Rich-
mond.

PINK: Patty, Seidewitz, Pacific Supreme and
Unaka.

POMPONS: Buckingham, Mariana, Romaine
Warreu, Golden Climax, Golden Wedding, Vol-
unteer.

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

30 LEADING VARIETIES.
Chrysanthemums, such as Golden Queen,
Nagirroc, Tiger, Barbara Davis, Louisa Pockett,
Oconto, Silver King, Early Rose, Pink Delight,
Seidewitz, etc., also the best varieties in pom-
pons and singles and several hundred Charter
Oak, new, the latest single yellow known, just
right for Christmas, 2 14 -In. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash. 6% for boxing. Free
from midge.
JOHN B. RUDY, ELMIRA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 214-IN. POTS,
Seidewitz, Dr. Enguehard, Eariv Frost, Early
Snow, Charles Rager, Glenveiw, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.

POMPONS,
Lillian Doty, Leila, Walda, Golden Climax,
Baby Pink, Hilda Canning, red, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per lOOO.

T. J. LUDWIG,
82 N. High St., Columbus, 0.

POMPONS, 2-IN. TO 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000
Best of all yellow Thanksgiving

varieties. Eugene Langaulet. . .$5.00 $45.00

Christmas Gold, best late 5.00 45.00

Our stock is guaranteed free from midge. We
ship the day order is received or money re-
funded. No charge for packing.

WM. F. KRUEGER,
516 Potter St., Toledo, 0,

JUST RIGHT T'b PLANT,
850 2',4-ln. Mums. 5c each, or $35.00 for the
lot; S4 October Frost, 35 Pink Chieftain, 38
White Chieftain, 70 Chrysolora, 40 Touset, 70
Dr. Enguehard. 40 October Herald. 40 Silver
Wedding, 90 Roman Gold, 43 Golden Wedding,
80 Jeanne Nonin, 35 Seidewitz, 65 Helen Frick,
and 80 Harvard.

L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND.

~ POMPONS.

2-ln. plants now ready.

Christmas Gold, Carrie, Uvalda,

$4.00 per 100.

In lots of 50 or more of one variety.

Earliest White, $5.00 per 100.

Order quick. Stock limited.

BASSETT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Pompons and singles.
We have some 50,000 plants, assorted varie-
ties, embracing practically all the standard
kinds, and perfectly clean.

$7..'>0 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison. New Jersey.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. "

Fine 21/4 -in. plants, $5.00 per 100.
Oconto, White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain,
Roman Gold. Golden Chadwick, Smith's Ad-
vance. Robert Halliday, White Chadwick. Major
Bonnaffon, Betsy Ross, Enguehard, Pacific Su-
preme and Golden Climax. Cash with order
MICHLER BROS. CO., LEXINGTON, KY.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Strong and healthy plants from 2%-in. pots

for June delivery.

Chrysolora $5.00 per 100

Smith's Ideal 5.00 per 100

Chieftain, pink 5.00 per 100

ANOKA FLORAL CO.,
Anoka. Minn.

CIIRYSANTHEMTTMS, 2^4-IN.

Golden Queen $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

October Queen 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000

Xmas Gold, pompon. 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000
0. W. ESPY & SON, BROOKVILLB. PA.

130

The Florists' Review

JUNB 16, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

40,000 ('UKYSANTHKMrMS.
While Turner. Yellow TnriHT. Oilensu, Cioldeii
gvn!«'n, ruiika. Crjstiil Uciii, Ocoulcp and Smith's
IdCHl. UVj-in. pots. $«.()0 per UM>. $"(0.00 per
1000. Soft stock, ni) iliseiisc. IniuK'diute Bhlp-
Mieut.
SALlNKVJI,I^iE FIX)ltAL CO.. S.V1J.NKV11J.E, O.

cilUYSANfriEMUM.sy
^'ii-in. i(ols, cloun and hcalfliy.

;;00 I'olly Rose .p.. '30 lR>r 100

HOO Yellow Turner 4.50 per 100

700 White Turner 5.0O per 100

t'ash with order.
V. W, MEYKK, CHEKKYV.MJO, KAX.

Chrysanthemums, Whiti' and Gulden Chad-
wiek, extra line rooted euttiiiKs, the same high-
srade stock that we have heen sendinK out in
these varieties for somi? years past, $.").00 per
100. $4.'J.0O per 1000. Delivery the latter part
of June. No other varieties at present.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., oO I'ark IMaee, New York.

~ oilUYSANTHliMiyjIS.

MUS. J. T..ESUE DAVIS.

(Pink Turner, new),

Strong, well rooted cuttings.

$10,00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate.

I'rumpt shipment. I'arcelpost, special <ieliyery.

D. II. GREEN. HOONSHORO. MU.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Charles Rager,
Seidewltz, White, Pink and Yellow Bonnallon,
Crystal tJem, Oconto and Wm. Turner.

Pompons, White and Yellow Mensa and Diana,
2'/2-in.. $4.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash
with order. Joplin Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St.,
.Toplln, Mu.

MISTLETOE, A FINE DELICATE PINK,
Can easily be had, for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of this
variety made ub very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100, postpaid.

MILLER BROS., ABILENE, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We ship from Spokane, Wash.

Place your order now for clean, healthy Chry»-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rietles; no midge on the place, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

25.000 Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, June delivery.

Others: Golden Queen, Enguehard, Nonln.

Pompons: Wilcox, White Doty, Lillian Doty,

Qiiinola and Golden Climax, $25.00 per 1000.

Absolutely free from nildge.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, X. Y.

Chrysanthemums. Chrysolora. Willow Brook,
Smith's .Advance, Charles Rager, ("hieftain, Wm.
Turner, Dr. Enguehard. White Chadwiek, Edwin
Seidewltz, Bronze Buckingham and Lilac Cap-
rice, strong 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Storm Lake
Floral Co., Storm Lake. la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Turner, White Mistletoe, Yellow Bon-
naffon and Pink Seidewltz, $3.00 i)er 100. Good,
1 lean, healthy stock.

J. C. MARTIN,
IfiO AVost North Broadway, Columbus, O.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties; large-
floweriutr, singles and pompons, 2i/i-in.. i)Ot
plants, $4.00 and .'«5.00 per 100. Ask for list of
varieties.
Ilenr)- Smith Floral <'«>.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

ncO.NTO AM) YELLOW I'.O.NNAFFON.

J'j-iii.. .«.'■>. (Ml piT 100. S4.").(><t per KMK).

."1 per cent for packing.

IlEINl/S (JREEMlorsES,

Tii-in.if Ave, It. II. No. 7. W. Tolcilo O,

("lirysantliemiinis. ."lO best commercial varie-
ties (»f |)omp<iiis and larue tlowerinp; clean
lie.iltljv stock, true to name; from sand. $25.00
pel- KMK); from soil. .•f3,").()0 per M¥)(). Lakewood
I'eineler.v (ireenliouses, Minneapolis. Minn.

Clirysanthemiims. .Mice Day. Naonia. Mariana,
Kathleen 'I'lionilisou. Sony. d'Or. Butler's ('a-
price. Lizzie .\dcock. 2',4 in.. .1:1. («J per 100;
iJolden Chadwiek. 2'iin., .<fi.()0 per lOO.

Ilollon & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Clirysantliemunis. nxited cuttings, clean stock.
Oconto, while; Patty, late pink; Harvard, red;
r ('. I'olhviirth, yellow: and Karlv Frost, white,
.•<:{. (H» per lOO: from soil, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
G. E. Itertliold. Nebraska City. Neb.

Chry.'anthemum rooted cuttingrs and plant*
from 214 -in. POts our specialty. Ask for
descriptive list of 175 best florists' Muma.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Sprlnga,
Conn.

Chrvsantheniums. 200 Bonnaffon. 150 Haliiday,
125 Clirvsolora, 125 Patty, 2i^-in., $3.60 per
HX), $18.00 for the lot.

Hill City Greenhouse. Forest City, la.

Chrysnntliemnnis. hardy, iarwe flowered va-
rieties, white, pink, yellow, bronze and red; 12
stronc plants. $1.00. postpaid; .S8.00 per 100.
KdwMrd Wallis. Berlin. N. J.

Chrysantliemuni plants. l.valda, Christmas
iJold Ben and several other varieties, to close
out, $2.00 per 100.

R. Scheffler, Wheaton. 111.

Dlaua, best white pompon, 4c; Mistletoe, best
late white commercial sort. 5c each. The above
stock is strong and clean, in 2%in. pots.

Homewood Greenhouses. Atchison. Kan.

Chrysanthemums, October Frost, Oconto,
I'nnka, Charles Rager. Lynnwood Hall, Modesto,
Paftv Nonin and Harvard. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Harry A, Cook, Oberlln, 0.

ObrysaDtbemums, the best late yellow pom-
pon, Chriatmaa Gold, rooted cutting!, $4.00 per
100, I8S.00 per 1000. Cash, pleaae.
Kllmmer'g GreenhouBes, Foregt Park, 111.

Mistletoe, 2^4-ln., fine plants, 5c each.
Hernis Floral Co., Portsmouth, 0.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, giant blooming, 2-in., ready for
3-in., $7.00 per 100.
C. <;. James & Sons, Hornell, N. Y.

CLEMATIS

Clematis I'aniculata. 1-year, for potting or
lining out, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000; Vir-
giuiana, $G.0O per 1000. prepaid. Cash or check.
Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead. N . Y" .

Clemutlg Paulculata, 2V4-in.. $5.U0 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

• COBAEAS

NICE PliANTS.

Cobaea Scandeus, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

PARKSIDB GREENHOUSES,

1457 E. 70th St.. Chicago, 111.

3 ^OLEUS "

COLBUS,

to clean up,

six varieties, 2%-iu.,

$3,00 per 100.

Two varieties of

Trailing Queen, 3-in.,

$5.00 per 100.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST,

Grand Island, Neb.

COLEUS.
Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2-in. pots, $5.00 per lOO; 10 standard sorts
with the trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per lOO,
$12.50 per 1000; Trailing Queen, pink and yellow,
2-in. pot plants, $3.50 per 100; strong, well
branched 3-in., ready for 4-in., boxes, vases
or bedding out, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
THE IMLAY (;0., ZANE8VILLE. O.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 10 varieties, Including
Verschaffeltil and Golderf Redder, good, clean
and healthy stock, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000; also 2yj-in. Brilliancy or Christmas Gem,
$5.00 per 100; 2y3-ln. mixed, 8 varieties. $4.00
per 100. We guarantee this stock. Cash.

J. A. Farnworth & Son. Gallon, 0.

SPECIAL JUNE PRICES.

Coleus, best bedding varieties, dwarf, bushy
stock, $2.00 per 100; Golden Bedder, extra
bushy 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Cedar Falls, la.

Coleus Brilliancy, 2-ln., $5.00 per^lOO[ I'ooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; mixed, bright colors,
2>4-in., $3.50 per 100. No bugs. Cash with
order. Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. 2, Elwood.
Ind.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, best kinds. Golden
Bedder, Verschaffeltil, etc.. $1,75 per 100, $15 00
per 1000; 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per

Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

COLBUS CHRISTMAS QBM.

2V4-ln., extra strong |6.oo per 100

Add B% for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltil Beck-
wlth's Gem and mixed, 2%-ln. pots. SS.60 per
100, $30.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, 2Vi-ln.. t6M>
per 100. Cash, please.

J. J. CUyton A Son. West Grove. Pa.
COLEUS. 10 CHOICE ('OU)RS ^

2>4-in., $4.00 per 100, $;i7..')0 per 1000
GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialises, J.incoln^ 111.

Coleus, good assortment of varieties, strong
2',4-in. plants, $5.00 per 100; fancy show va-
rieties, $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100.
J^Ienry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus 'rraiiing Queen 12 Inches long~flne~for
baskets or vases, strong 2U-in., $3.00 per 100
to close out. Dan Buttle & Son, 44th and
Michigan Aves, Covington, Ky,

COLEUS, FINE, 2'4-IN,,

1000 red and .vellow, 3''-c each

JOHN NELSON CO.,

1003 Ninth ^t,. Oshkosh, Wig,

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of^ the

best standard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $14 00 oer

1000; 2i4-in.. $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per" 1000

8^ S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York!

COLEUS, 2-iN. ASmri2T4Tfy^7,

separate colors. $2..")0 per 100
rilAS, SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Coleus, assorted varieties. 2 '4-in. pots $.3 50
IH>r 100. ■ '
E. D. Kaulback & Son, Maiden 48. Mass.

Coleus. Golden Bedder and Fire Brand, stronc
plants. 21/2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Cousins & Hall. .\nn Artxir. Mich.

Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
100. prepaid, Royston & Fenton, Evansville. Ind.

Coleus, several varieties, strong 2>4-in $3 ",0
per 100. $30,00 per 1000, '

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. 0.
Coleus. rooted cuttings, 10 kinds, $10 00 per
1000; 2'4-in., 3c each. Cash. ^

Byer Bros,, Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus, large leaf, 3-ln,, 7%c. "

L. J. Rowe, TitnsTllle, Pa.

Colettfi, 6 good varieties, 3 In., $5.00 per 10<
Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa..

Coleus, 10 varieties, 2%-ln., $4.60 per KM
$40.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

Coleus, strong 2-ln.. 6 best varieties, Includiu
Golden Bedder, $4,00 per 100. Wlnfleld ^
Klrclier, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Coleus. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltil and .,
other leading varieties, 2% -in. pots, $3.50 pi
100. Rentschler Floral Co.. Madison, Wis.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2U-ln., $6.0"
per 100. Cash with order.
Chag. Keller, 9409 Fort St, W., Detroit, Mich

Coleus, 2% -In., 6 kinds and one trailing
$5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1,000. Add 6% fo'
packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

Coleus. 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2V(>
in., 2c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.*

Coleus, mixed, 2 and 2'/t,-ln.. $30.00 per 1000
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Coleus, Trailing Queen and assorted, $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus. 4 varieties, strong 2%-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. B. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind

Coleus Trailing Queen, 2-ln. potted, S^c each.
Cash, please. B. C. Blake, Springfield. 0.

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis, fine, strong 2H-in., $S.OO per 100.
.Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky,

COSMOS ~

Double Cosmos plants, large, Sc each; single,
5c each. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Loulga, Va.

CUPHEAS ~

CUPHEAS,
Very fine 2Vi-in.. 3o.
GULLBTT & SONS,

Plant SpeclallstB, Lincoln, 111.

Cupheas, 2%-In., $4.00 per 100. ~

Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Cuphea Platycentra, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
Cnpbeas, 2M-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.
Baur rioral Oo., Brie. Pa.

CYCLAMEN ~

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.
„, . Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Hose of Marientbal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12!00

White with dark carmine eye 12 00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeb-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek. near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types

Rococo Brecta, red IB 00

Rococo Erecta, rose .,'.'.' IBOO

Rococo Erecta, lilac ,',' 1500

Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye. ! ! 15 00
Deliveries now being made for early spring.

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER
To My Customers in America:

Those who are in the market for high
grade Cyclamen seed, I wish to advise yon
that I have perfected the finest strain of
Cyclamen seed I have ever offered, as for
the past four years I have devoted my atten-
tion to improving my varieties. Cyclamen
offered by me this season are all true to
name and selected only from the best and
healthy plants which in turn give very good
results.

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co.. who are my sole
thr-Hl^U "♦"i'^ T" 'f genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co It is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations froiii the
best growers in the world. Yours very trnlv

FERD. Fischer!

,,0 », „, ^AMERICAN BULB CO .
172_N^^abashjVve., 'chlcngo. Ill,

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS^

i<ir .',.j and 3-in. pots, in 6 varieties crown
from the original Zehlendorf strain of seed^t
$5.00 i.er 100, $45.00 per 1000

CYCLAMEN POT PLANTS
2'^-in., $10,00 per 100; 3-in SlVfio no, inn-
4-in„ $30.00 per 100. These plants ^re^fraiS^:
grown and well hardened to withstand U.e sum-
mer heat, and ready to shift
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, O.

CYCI^MEN, FisCHERT"g;Fi^ATN '

Seedlings 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colors;

$6,00 per 100, $50,00 per 1000-

from 2%-in. pots, $60.00 per 1000

Field Carnn tions* ready '^Sune

lisn x„. ?°^P.^N FLORAL CO

1180 Milwaukee St., Port and, Oregon.

JU«» 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

Sl'PEKIOU CYCLAMEN

.'YCrAMKN ARE NOW KBCOGNIZBD AS
■iiiP MOST POPULAR AND INDISPENSABLE
ifiVwBRINO PLANTS FOR THE HOLIDAY
TitADE PREPARE NOW FOR THANKSGIV-
ING AND CnRIKTMAS.

THE QUALITY OF OUR CYCLAMEN IS

HEADY FOR SHIFT

WandKliek Salmon.
.Salmon Cerise,
Rose of Marientlial,
I'ride of Cincinnati.
Hright Red,
Vine Red.
Ketianee.
Kiirk Salmon.

Darlt Hlood Red,
Christmas Clieer,
Lilac,
Pure Rose.

Gigantlieum Lavender,
Day Break,
White Pink Eye,
Pure White.

Assorted our Selection.

•Mn extra stronif.$18.00 per 100, $165.00 per 1000
4 in!, extra strong. 30.00 per lOO, 275.00 per 1000

PACKED IN PAPER POTS. 250 at the 1000
rate WE STAND BACK OF EVERY ORDER—
IHINDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS AND REl-
I'EAT ORDERS PROVE OUR RELIABILITY.

\0 CHARGE FOR PACKING IF CASH
ACCOMPANIES ORDER.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
DAYTON. OHIO.

THE ORIGINAL ZBHLBNDOBir
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German apeclallst, lir.
Job. DIabka, at Zeblendorf. This marreloui
strain is unanimously considered by growers, ex-
perts aud b7 the German horticultural press ai
the most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with Il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zeblendorf strain is ezcluslTely
sold in the raiser's original packets; all seeds
;ire hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal).... 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf, dark salmon IB.OO

Rosa Von Zeblendorf, salmon rose 15.00

Glowing Red, with salmon shade IB.OO

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 15.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed.: 16.00

Grossed bankers check in dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSFELD,
94 New Koenlg St., Potsdam, Germany,
Sole exporting agent for Mr. DIabka.

GET LINED UP FOB

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for they will be hummers.

15,000

3-INCH CYCLAMEN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered 1000 wrote
back: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: ' "Cyclamen Just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine in every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pots the day .you receive them.
$20.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, 0.

CYCLAMEN,

VERY CHOICE STRAIN,

GERMAN TYPE.

Extra strong pl.ants in 2-in. square paper pots,

equal to 2H-in.,

(lark and liRlit red; Marientlial, pink; rose-

I>ink; very deep rose; lavender shades. Daybreak,

licht salmon-pink and Wandsbek, salmon,

$50.00 per lOOO.

rash or satisfactory references.

Sample on request.

JOHN DAUBER,

X. Geoise St.

York. Pa.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2Mt-ln.. $15.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

CYCLAMEN SEED

for August and September delivery.

Knglisli Brown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 1(K).

Mrs. Buokston, bright salmon;

Phoenix, light red;

Rosy Morn, delicate rose;

Salmon King;

Vulcan, deep red;

Pure White;

Papilio, Butterfly Cyclamen.

German grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.6,'> per KJO.

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon;

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon;

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose;

Glowing; Dark lied.

Special prices on larger quantities.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO..
L'31-23r. W. Madison St., Chicago. III.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

.MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently tliey will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want Rood plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Strong, healtliy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3 in 16.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

t'asli with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

CYCLAMEN.
Giant strain; separate colors.

2Hin $12.50 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

3-in 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-in 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

All sizes read.v for immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely dented.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2%-
in. or 3-ln. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00
I)er 100, $50.00 per 1000.

5 per cent discount for cash with order.

.\URORA GREENHOUSE CO..
Lancaster and (larfield Ave., Aurora, III.

NEW CROP, CYCLAMEN SEEDS
of our well known strain, will be ready
for immediate delivery; pure white, white
with dark carmine eye, soft pink with eye,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1,000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red, dark blood-
red, $1.76 per 100, $12.00 per 1,000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
In varieties, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1,000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.60 per 100,
$18.00 per 1,000. All orders of 5,000, 6%;
10.000, 10% oft. Cultural directions with all
orders.

O. WINTERICH,
Oyclnmen Specialist, Hartzell, Mo.

BARGAIN.
On account of moving to new quarters.
Cyclamen, finest German strain, healthy plants,
2yj-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; extra
select, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000; extra select,
$18.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000; mostly red.
pink and salmon colors. Packed in paper pots.
No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI. GROSS POINT, ILL.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Unusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, white with eve.

Price per 100 $ 7.00

.500 lots for 32.50

1000 lots for 60.00

THESE ARE THE FINEST

Seedlings to he hnd.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wahnah Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.

Strong, clean, twice transplanted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German strain in the market;
also fine stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-in., ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
strain: all pop<ilar colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100,
$180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper pots.

J. W. DAVIS CO..
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute. Ind.

POBHLMANN BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants, 3-in., quality

■lock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehlendorf, Rubo von

Wandsbek, dark salmon,

glowing red, cherry red,

Marienthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4-in., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $35.00 per 100.

SEEDLINGS.

Strong seedlings of above
varieties, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN.
HKS'l' IMPORTED AND DO.MESTIC STRAINS.

3 in., all salmon $20.00 per 100

'iiiu.. other colors 15.00 per 100

4-in., all salmon 35.00 per lOO

4-in.. other colors 15.00 per 100

.\11 stock large and fine, read.v for shift.
Shipped in paper pots. Packing at cost.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $50.00

Dark Red 6.00 50.00

Bright Red 6.00 50.00

Rose Pink 5.00 40.00

Red Eye 5.00 40.00

2'^-in., ready to shift, $10.00 per lOO.
H. C. LEHDE, FORKS, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-flowering strain, $7.00
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky plants, 5 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

BEST CYCLAMEN AT LOWEST PRICE.
These plants are grown from Peterson's and
Fischer's seeds, 3-in. pots of red, light and deep
pink, pink with white eye, salmon and Rococo,
$18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Shipped from Columbus.
LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St., Columbus. 0.

CYCLAMEN.

Ferd Fischer's famous
European strain of Giants.
We have now ready for shipping very strong,
stocky plants of his leading colors, proportion-
ally mixed, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100. Add 5%
for packing charges. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2'4-in. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20.00 per 100,
$175.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $35.00 per 100.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen seedlings in named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsl)ek and red, 5 to 15
leaves, twice transplanted, ready for 3%-ln.
pots. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing if cash is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. Ist St., Spring-
field. 111.

CYCLAMEN.

Ferd Fisclier's strain, none iK^tter, 2%-in.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek. $10.00 per
100; if only Wandsbek or Red are wanted, $12.00
per 100.

GULLKTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN. GERMAN STRAIN.

Good, healthy, stocky plants.

S'/i-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 65.00 per 1000

3-in 14.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Separate colors.
H. C. YEAGER. NORRISTOWN, PA.

SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS^ SEEDLINGS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, strong
and healthy, most excellent strain and best col-
ors, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, discount 8%
for cash with order, or satisfactory reference.
J. P. HERZOO, BELVIDBRB. ILL.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

For Immediate shipment; the best varieties;
excellent stock, now In 4-ln., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

rBANK BDGAB. PL0BI8T.
Waveriey, Mass.

Cyclamen seedlings, assorted from Fischer's
seed, from 3 to 6 leaves. $0.00 per 100; same
as above in 3-in. pots, ready for shift, $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland. Md.

Cyclamen. Ferd Fischer's strain. clean,
healthy, stocky plants, in 7 separate varieties:
3 in., $15.00; 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots. Ijikewood Cemeterv
Greenhouses, Minneapolis, Minn.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2H-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Matthewson's, Sheyboygan, Wis.

132

The Rorists' Review

JUNI 16, 1921

CYCLAMeN-Ck>iitiDued

CYCUA.MEN. ALL COLORS, NO WHITE

Htrong, healthy Htock,

2>^ in., $7.00; 2'/j-lu., $8.00 per 100.

KAMI' & SPINTI.

Greenhoiise Co., North Milwaukee, Wia.

Oyc'lumon Heed iiuiiurted from Germany, In
litcbt iind dark Hiilmun, red, roHo, liKht und
dark pink, white and white wltli eye, for direct
delivery, $i;;.0O; salmon $18.00 per 1000. H.
Wenderhold, 454 S. New St.. 8. Bethlehem, Pa.

Cyclamen, extra Htrong 3 in. Fischer's and
American HtruinH, Baimon, light red. dark red
and ItoHe of Marienthul, 15c; also Beedliugs with
tt to 8 leaves, 6c each.
Williams & Meyer, South Hand, Ind.

07Clamen, beat varletlea, good percentace of
red and aalmon; fine, atroiif planta In 2ft-iii»
ready for ihlft, $12.00 per 100. Oasb wltb or-
der, pleaie. Frank Oecballn, 4911 W. Qulncy
ait.,JJblcago. 111.

CYCLAMEN KEADY FOK SHIFTING.

2^-in., ready for 4-ln., $10.00; 8-ln.,

$15.00 per 100; 5 Tarieties, all fine.

GEO. A. KUHL.

Wholesale Grower. Pekln. 111.

Cyclamen, twice transplanted and now 3-in.,
potted January 7. only $20.00 per 100. These
are choice; In red. salmon and white eye. and
pink. Hammersclimidt & Clark. Medina, 0.

CYCLAMEN.

SEE FRONT COVER.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

Cyclamen Glganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3 in. pots, for
immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mula Obconlca. Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N.Y.

Strong Cyclamen seedlings, twice transplanted,
Bnest strain, Giganteum, red, light salmon, and
dark salmon. $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.
Peters & Sons. HlUyard. Wash.

Cyclamen. 2K-iD., ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100, $110.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen. 3-in.. ready for delivery, $18.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra choice, 31n.. $20.00 per 100,
$190.00 per 1000. Ready to ship. Packed right.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 35% salmon, $50.0C
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay. Wis.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, ZMt-io.,
ready for 4-ln.. $11.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen, Christmas red, salmon and all col-
ors, 2%-ln. plants. $7.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop. Iowa City, la.

DAHLIAS

SEND YOUR LIST OF WANTS IN THE

DAHLIA LINE.
We make a specialty of Dahlias in large quan-
tities; are strung on llolhind varieties; also
curry a full line of commercial sorts for cut
(lowers and seed house trade.

MANNETTO HILL NURSERIES,
Hicksville. N. Y.

DAHLIAS.
I^nrge stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY. INC..
Cedar Acres, Wenliam, Mass.

Dahlias from seed, fine plants, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

DAISIES

DAISIES.

Boston Yellow, 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Mrs. Sander and Single White, rooted cuttings,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2M-tn. pota,

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York.

Boston Yellow, 2t4-ln., strong. $7.00 per 100;
Giant White. 2%-in.. $0.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldeiaky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Daisies, Marguerite and Mrs. Sander, strong
2Vj-in. stock, in hud and l)loom, $3.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-1d. pota,
$5.00 per 100. Caah with order.

Charlea T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Dais.v Marguerite. 3'o-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. III.

Shasta Daisy, very fine 2\4-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Ky.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-ln., 7c; 4-ln., 16c each.
Haase Bros., Pekln, III.

DANDELION PLANTS

Dandelion plnuts, ~0c |>er 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. J.

DELPHINIUMS

Delphinium Belladonna, cool grown English
Hybrids, stockv plants; seedlings showing char-
acter leaf. $6.00 per KKX). $28.00 per .SOOO.
Wm. F. Krueger, 510 Potter St., Toledo, Q.

' DELPHINIU.M BKLLADONNA .

Henlthv. well rooted. 2i',-in.. $.">.00 per 100. Cash.
ARDKN' KLOHAL GARDENS. ARDEX. DKL.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2M-ln., $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

TRUE BELLADONNA DEU'HINIUM
SEEDLINGS.
Strong, outside grown, ready now; color per-
fect, $1.00 IKT 100, $8.00 per 1000; 5000 lot,
$30.00.

We grow Belladonna Delphinium in quantity
and can take care of your order.

KAMI' & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

__^ North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2'4-ln., $6.00
per 100, $.10.00 per 1000. , ,

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., ■'iO Park Place, New York.

blANTHUS ~

Dlanthus Sweet WUllam, very fine 2%-ln..
$6.00 per 100. „

Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Loulavllle, Ky.

Dlanthus. Hardy Pinks, fine, bushy, 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100. . „

Jacob Bchnlz. 831 Cherokee Rd., LouisTllle. Ky.

Hardy Scotch Pink, $5.00 per 100. ~'
H. achlachter, St. Bernard. 0^

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Seedlings $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000

2 ''4 -in. pots 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

3-in. pots 12.00 per 100.

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

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

3-in. equal to medium 4-ln. stock,

10c each. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,

Members of F. T. D., Maryville, Mo.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Ready in July, order now.

From 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.

B. RAWLINGS,

Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

fine. 4-in., 20 cents.

GULLETT & SONS,

Plant Specialists. Lincoln, 111.

Dracaena Indivlsa, bench-grown, from pota,
strong plants, 10 to 15 incbea, $7.00 per 100.
Globe Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indlvisa seedlings, $1.S0 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Dracaenas, Massangeana, Amabllls and Lord
Wolseley; elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton &
Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Wla.

Dracaena Indivlsa, nice stock, 2 feet high,
35c each. Benedict, Tlie Florist, Salisbury, Md.

Dracaena Indivlsa, strong 2 14 -in., $4.00 per
100. C. II. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 2%-ln., $4.00 per lOO]
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

ECHEVERIA8

Echeverias, 5000 2M!-in., $4.00 per 100. Clo-
dy's Flower Shop, 3912 N. Clark St., Chicago,
IIK

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia JacqulniaeHora, 2^-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140.00 per 1000. Ready July 10.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

FARFUOIUMS
Farfuglums, fine 4-in., $4.50 per doc; 8-ln.,
$3.75 per doz. Cash.
H. G. Norton, Perry, 0.

FERNS

FERN lU NNKHS

Boston, Roosevi'lt. Vcnma and Wliilinauii,

.51.'. (10 per lUOIi.

Urad.v now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2V4-in $6.50 $5."). 00

Scottii, 2'/4-ln. pots f,..-,0 .^5, 00

Boston, 4-in 40.00

Roosevelt, 2'4-iii t>..")0 .V>.00

Teddy Jr., 2 ' , in tl.'iO ."w.OO

Tedd.v Jr., 4 in. pots 40 (K I

Whitmanii, 2'/4-ln "i.."!!* ,">.00

Verona. 2 '4 -in r,.,-,(i 5."). 00

Macawii, 2'/4 -in 10. (H) 95.00

TAUM-; FKIf.N SKICIILI.\(;,S.
$3.00 per fiat. .■. tl:its at ^sj.T.l per Hal. 10 flats
at $2..")0 per tlat Tlji' folluwinu' varieties and
others; Pteris Winiscitii and Wilsunii. .\spiiliiini
'I'sus sinensi'. ('.vrtoniiiin] 1 Holly), Albu Lineala,
Victorlae, etc

RO.MA.N .1. lltWI.V.
43 West IHth .St.. .New York. N. Y.

FINE FERNS. '

PERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 2U-ln. Ferns.

Scottii. Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. liostnn
and Verona, $0.50 per 1(K). .«ti0.00 per 1000.

20.000 Macawii. $10 (KJ per 100. $90.00
per 1000. Casli with order.

ERDMAN & t'LItlCH,
Belair Kuad ami Erdnian Hill,
Haltiinore, .Mil.

"boston ferns.

strong runners, ready fur immediate delivery
$10.00 per 1000; 3 in. iiof size, $7.00 per 100;
4 in. iiot size, $10.00 per lOU; Ti-in. ii.it size
$1. ">()() per 100; (i-in. pot size. $:;."i.(iO per lOo!
20 per cent disouunt for cash with order.
F. .M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FI^\.

FERNS MY SPBCIALTT.

Ferns for fern dlsbea. Strong, buaby, 2J4-ln.
atock, in largest and beet aaeurtment. $0.00 pet
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreuna, clean, thrifty 2%-ln.
atock, right size for center plante, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Fern seedlings: Excellent atock, ready for
potting. In assortment of eight beat fern dish
varletlea, $1.75 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Clbotlum Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3 In., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 6-ln., $34.00 p«r
doz.

Fern aporea, strictly freah. In 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 6oc
per trade packet. List sent on request.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, atrong seedlings,
ready for potting, $1.2S per 100, $9.00 per lOOo.

J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist. Short HlUa, N. J.

Table Ferns, all varieties, good atock In or
out of flats as you prefer; ready about the mid
die of June, $2.60 per flat. 10 flata or more at
$2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dlabes, atrong 2^ -In., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2 14 -In. pot planta. Boston, Whitmanii,
Teddy Jr., Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock better than
pot plants but cheaper and less expensive for ex-
press, $55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the
above varieties except Scottii, $15.00 per 1000.
Macawii, 2 14 -in. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $86.00 iter
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, Nevy York.

" TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

The assortment contains the following varieties:

Adtantum Cuneatum,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

Cyrtominm Falcatum.

Pteris in variety, as follows: Mayll, Cretlca

Albo-Llneata, Argyrea, Wimsettil, Wllaonll,

Riverstoniana, new and very good; Farkerl and

Adlantoldes.

$2.75 per flat of about 150.
Shipped out of flats.
Add 5% for cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Boston, Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whit-
manii, Smlthll. Supcrbisslma and Asparagus
Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100;
4-in., $15.00 per 100; 6-in., $35.00 per 100; O-ln.,
$50.00 per 100; 7-in., 75o and 8-in., $1.00 each.

Adiantum Caplllus- Veneris, 4-in., 25c; 5-in.,
40c each.

Adiantum O'Brienii, new, ;{-in., 20c; 4-ln.,
30c each.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosiini, 5-in., 75c;
0-in., $1.00 each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

FERNS FOR BENCHING,

STRONG LAST FALL POTTING.

Smithii,

2>/i-in. pots, 8c.

3-in. pots, 15c.

Elegantissima Compacta,

2H-ln. pots, 8c.

3 in. pots, 15e.

Whitmanii,

21/4-in. pots. 8c.

3-in. pots, 15c.

Cash with order.

J. J. ARNOLD & SON,

Homer, .\. Y.

FERNS.

Fine, strong plants; ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

.Macawii. 2',i in $10.00 $90.00

Teildy Jr., 2i«, in 7. 00 55.00

Scottii, i;i.j-in 7.00 55.00

Hoston, 2i-.,-in 7.00 5r>.0O

Verona, 2'.,j in 7.00 55.0(>

.\lK)ve varieties, 4-in 3o 00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wliolesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin BIdg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

TABLE FERNS.

Pteris Wimsettii, Pteris Victoriae,

Cyrtoiuium Falcatum,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense

$6.00 per 100.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..

Morton Grove, III.

FERNS.

Neiilin.l.'ids IliUsii. createst novelty In many
years; will become as poi)ular as the Bostons.
J"- in. iiots, $2o.00 per 100.

Assorted from be<ls. Boston, Roosevelt and

llarrisii, ready for 5in., $21.50 ner 100- readv

for 4in.. $13.50 per 100. Packed for shipment.

*■ 'V,.',*l'L'' ^"" Specialist.

HILLS' NURSERY,

Morton and Avon. Los Angeles. Cal.

FERNS.

Seedlings. $i;.()0 per 100

Seedlings. $.-?.00 per flat of 1.50-

Alsophila Anstralis, 2-in., $12,10 per 100

Orders booked now for August delivery to'

western states onlv

n r, r. «OSCOE S. BALDWIN

R. F. D. 2, Box 217, pisadena. Cal.

JONE 16. 1921

The Florists^ Review

133

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

.,„ $10.00 per 100

Boston, «-}"• • • • 8 00 per 100

Boeton. »:"■„;• ' ' . 10.00 per 100

Whltmanil, Sin. v ^^^ y^^ ^^

Boosevelt. » in. ^^^ ^^ ^^

ff^e'^Bo^o"" Btoeky and perfect. 15.00 per 100
Large " , ,,|, order. June delivery.
W P. NBWELL CO..

wi.olf8ale_G rowers. Apopka. Fla.

BOSTON FERNS.

Good, strong, busby stock.

_ , $0.50 each

2l° ; 90 each

S ° 1.25 each

HI- •■;;::.■ 2.50 each

Add 5 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport. la.

EXCELLENT FERNS.

lioston Verona, Whltmanil, 4-in. fine stock,
■lan- UnHton 5-ln,, 65c; Verona and Wbitmanll,
fele'ct 75c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.50 each.

Wanamakcr, 6in., select, $1.25.

Kiiie strong Boston, Roosevelt. Whitmanil.
Teddy 'jr. and Verona. 2y4-in;, $6.50 per 100,
«tiO 00 per 1000.
* GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERN VARIETIES.

Boston, 4-ln 25c each

Teddy Jr., 6-ln 40c each

Teddy Jr., 4-ln 25c each

Compacta, 6 in 60c each

Scholzelll, 6-ln 60c each

Roosevelt, 6-in 60c each

THE McGregor bros. co..

Springfield, O.

■~ FERNS.

Boston and Roosevelt, 4-in., 25c to 35c each;
6-in., 50c to 60c each; 6-in., 75c to 85c each.

Whltmanil, 4-ln., 35c to 60c each; 5-ln., 60c
to 65c each; 6-ln., 75c to 85c each.

Scottll. 2-in., $7.80 per 100.

GEO. A. KUHL.
Wholesale Grower. Pekin, 111.

Ferns, Scottll, Teddy Jr. and Roosevelt, 2%-
in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-in., $22.50
per 100, $200.00 per 1000; 0-ln., 75c each; Roose-
velt, 6-ln., 50c each.

Scottll and Roosevelt, 11 and 12-ln., $4.00
each; Hllpertll, 6-ln., $1.00; 8 in., $2.50 each.
Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belalr
Road, Baltimore, Md.

BOSTON FERNS, ~

Strong, bushy, pot-grown.

7-ln $1.00 each

6-ln 1.25 each

No charge for packing on paid orders.
We do not Include pots.
DAVIS 4 STEINBR CO.,
Morrison, III.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

2-in. 3-In. 4 in.

Boston 6c 12c 25c

Roosevelt 6c 12c 25c

Teddy Jr 6c 15c

Whltmanil 6c 15c 80c

Cash, please.

n. r. nLAKE, sprinqfietj), o.

STRONG BOSTON FERNS.

Whltmanil, 4-ln $25.00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4ln 22.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 76.00 per 100

PETERSON FLORAL CO.,
GlbBon City. 111.

ALL POT GROWN.
QUALITY FERNS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
600.000 2%-ln. pot-grown Ferns; Boston, Roose-
velt. Whltmanil. Teddy Jr.. Whltmanil Com-
pacta, all at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; also
3-ln., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.

O. M. REBURN & CO.,
3807 T4ike Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

FER VS

Teddy Jr., 6-ln *. . .' $ 00.00 per 100

Scottll. 0-in 90.00 per 100

Macawii, 6-ln 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANrX)N & SONS.
Fmnkford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia. Pa.

FERNS, FIR.ST CLASS STOCK.
Roston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Dwarf Bos-
ton 214-ln., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Elegan-
tlsslma, $7.00 per 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.
Cash.

THE MINGE FIX)RAL CO.. MOBILE. ALA.
Ferns, Boston. Teddy Jr., and Scottll. pot-
ti""^"' *'"'' stock. 6-ln., 75c each; extra heavy,
»i 00 each: Verona, 4-ln., rcadv to shift, 3w
*aih. Cash with order.
B. L. Oihhs & Son, fumherland. ild.

FERNS.

See our display ad In this Issue.

500.000 Ferns for this vear's delivery.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.,

Springfield. O.

.^fpfns. Boston and Wliltmnnii. strong 4-ln.,
S2.'i.00 per 100; 5in., $50.00 per 100. Our
regular S.V and 7.")C (pinlity.

inn "niiled number of fine S'-o-in.. $8.00 per
''"■ Frey&Frey, Lincoln, Nebr.

F.Tns, Sliicawil. 2'., in.. $10,00 per 100: Boston,
-'•j-in.. $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. o per
'■ent for packing.

Harri- Ileinl, West Toledo, O.
ItoRton Ferns, rholre, thrifty pliints from 4-in.
rots. )8.3.50 per doz., $25.00 per KK); 2-in., $0,00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nurserj- Co., Sidney, 0.

BOSTON FERNS,

OUT OF 4 IN. POTS; 25c BACH.

PLUS 10% FOR PACKING.

O. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH. KY.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil, 2 or 214-in., 6c;
4-ln., 35c; 6-ln., 50c; 6-ln., 75c and $1.00 each;
from bench, 20c and 50c each. Cash.

G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2Vi-ln., fine
plants, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapldg, Mich.

Boston Ferns, fine stock, 3-ln., $12.00; 4-1d.,
$30.00; 6 In., $50.00. No charge for boxing..
Gash, please. C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Boston Ferns, good, bushy, pot-grown, 6-ln.,
50c; 6-ln., 75c each. Cash with order.

Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Ferns, Teddy Jr. and Whltmanil, lieavy 2-in.,
5c each. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Boston Ferns, strong runners, fine 2i^-ln. stock.
$2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash,
please. Chas. B. Stone, Blwood, Ind.

Boston Ferns, 5000 extra good 4-ln., 25c each.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Boston Ferns, 6-ln., 75c each. Add 5 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.

H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil, 214-in., 7c each.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.

L. B. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

Boston Ferns. 2%-ln.. 6%c each.

L. J. Rowe. TltusvlUe, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Baiir Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Gem. rooted cuttings. $1.75 per 100;
2'ln.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Cliambersburg. Pa.

Feverfew. 3%-ln.. $7.50 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

' FICUS I ~

Ficus Elastica. 5-ln. fine plants. 20 Ins. to
22 ins. high. $18.00 per doz.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln. 111.

Flcus Elastica, 4-in.. $50.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rubber plants from 4'in., 50c and 75c each.
N. 0. Caswell. Delavan, III.

FORdET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-nots. 2%-ln.. $4.50 per 100.
Bauscfter Bros.. Freeport. III.

FREESIAS ~~

Colored Freesias In all the soft shades of the
sunsets and rainbows: wiry branched stems 18
to 30 inches. If you have forced them you will
want more; and. If you never had them, you
are missing u good and profitable winter crop.
Send for quotations and say how many wanted,
July delivery. Otto Fehrlln. Cltronelle. -Via.

SLASHED PRICES

Fuchsias. 7 varieties,

excellent plants, in bud. 3c;

3-in.. 6c; 4-ln.. 10c each;

rooted cuttings. IVie.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Freesia Purity, high-grade bulbs. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lllydale Bulb Co.. Santa Cruz. Cal.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
kinds, labelled, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000
prepaid; strong 2-ln., 4c; bushy Black Prince,
8-in., 10c. S. W. Pike St. Charles. 111.

Fuchsias. 2M!-ln., In bud and bloom, $8,00
per 100. F, W. Aevermann, 5511 W. Hirsch St.,
Chicago. 111.

Fuchsias well branched, strong 4-ln. In bud
and bloom. $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Nees, 2409 No. Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Fuchsias, 3 best varieties mixed; good, bushy
plants; no fly: 2',41n,. 5c; 3-in., 10c. C. K.
Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo. 0.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2!4-in. pots. $5,00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Fuchsia Black Prince. 3 in., IO0 each, L. G.
Brown, 3.">th and Kensington. Kansas City. Mo.

Fuchsias. 5 varieties. 2'/4-in., $.1.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

GENISTAS

GENISTA RACEMOSA,

Pinched and bushy,

2iA-in,, $8,00 per 100,

THE STOURS & HARRISON CO,.

Painesville Nurseries. Painesville, 0.

Genistas, 2 •4-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. Gen-
istas for growing on, 6-in., $40.00 per 100;
e-ln.. i75.O0 per 100.

HoltoD & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Genista Racemosa, 2-ln. stock, now ready, $5.00
per 100, $47.60 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Genistas, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in.. $8.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

OERAWIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Propagated in the open, vigorous sun-tempered

cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

Special SUMMER PRICES during propagating

season.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,
Jacquerie, Nutt, Maryland, Jean Palwn, Jean
Vlolette, Alliance, Buchner, Emile David, Fiat,
Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre, Jean Ol)erle, Pamele,
Jean Vlaud, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

RIcard, Hill, Poltevlne and Ivy-leaved,
$2.75 per 100, $25,00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. 0.. Los Angeles. Cal.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner. 2% -in. pots. $6.00
per 100, $50,00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $25.00
per 1000.

RIcard, Poltevlne. Castellane. E. G. Hill, H.
Mlchell. Barney, PresiUy, Grant and Vlaud,
214-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100; 4-ln. pots, $17.50
per 100; rooted cuttings, $35.00 per 1000; stock
plants of most of the alx)ve, $20.00 per 100.

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

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Now is the time to get your stock going

trays. June cuttings will make you fine stock

to propagate from next fall and winter. A No.

1 stock packed in light airy crates free.

S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

Double Grant 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner 2.00 per 100. 18.00 per 1000

Beaute Poltevlne . . . 3.00 per 100, 30.00 per 1000

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.

GERANIUMS.
Choice stock, clean, no culls, good for stock
purposes or for sales. Add 10% If wanted In bud
and bloom. 500 214-ln. Beaute Poltevlne, 4c:
1000 2',4-ln. A. Ricard, 5c; 1000 4-ln. Jean Vlaud
and Nutt, 12c; 500 4'/j In. Nutt. 15c; 500 4-ln.
mixed, Mme. Barney. Ricard, J. J. Harrison
and Tiffin, 10c; ,500 above 3%-ln.. 8c each.
Priced to sell quick. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,
Members of F. T. P., Maryville. Mo.

GERANIUMS.

Bang up, extra strong 2-in.

3000 Ricard $50.00 per 1000

2.500 Poltevlne 50,00 per 1000

Ricard, rooted cuttings 30,00 per 1000

Poltevlne. rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Quick shipment, and cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesvllle, 0.

GERANIUMS,

2000, 3-ln. Ricards,

extra good plants, 75% branched,

$7.00 per 100.

3000 rooted ctittlngs of RIcard,

500 Vlaud and 200 Poltevlne,

$2.50 per 100.

Cash with order.

R. IT. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE. O,

READY FOR ISE.
Here are three of tlie most popular and
scarcest Geraniums, fine stock, in bloom. Order
ipiick if you want them:

S. A. Nutt. 4 In $15.00 per 100

Alphense Ricard, 4-in 16.00 per 100

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

OERANIIMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poltevlne, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, doutde pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER. PA.

HOOTED Ci'TTINGS.

Readv now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25,00 per 1000; RIcard,

Poltevlne, Scarlet Redder. Castellane,

Vlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$,"?0.00 per 1000.

('ash with order.

FRED W. RITCHKY. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt and others, our selection. 2-ln.

pots. $3,50 per 100. $.35.00 per 1000.

Ricard. Vlaud. I'oitevine, Mnntmort and
Buchner. 2 in. pots, $3. .50 per 100. $3.'). 00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Growers. Allegany. N. Y.

Geraniums, tine, bushv plants, in bud and
blonm. r. G. Hill. IIXH* 4-in , S12.00 per 100.
.«100.00 per 1000; Ricard, ."00 4 in,, $12 00 per
100: Hill. .")00 2Vi-in., $.".00 per 100. Add 5%
for packing, C. H, Edwards, I.,ake Forest, lU.

134

The Florists Rcvt.c\v

JuNii 16, 1»21

2-ln.
3-ln.

QgRANIUMS— Continued

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

$3.50 per 100, 130.00 per 1000

. . . 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Rooted cnttlngB 18.00 per 1000

PacklnK free. Cash, please.

NORWALK ROSE GARDENS CO..

Norwalk, O.

GERANIUMS.
Summer cuttings are u bo<"1 I'uy.

8. A. Nutt and Biichner $20.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 30.00 per 1000

Poltevlne ordered alone 35.00 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. P. No. 8, Lancaster. Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

4 in., $12.50 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt.

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN,

101 B. English St., Danville. 111.

GERANIUM.S. 3 IN.

Jean Vlaud 6c each

Countess 6c each

Beaute Poitevine 7c each

Double and Single Wliite 6c each

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

GERANIUMS.

Mostly 8. A. Nutt. in bud and bloom.

200 good 4-ln.. 15c each.

100 good 5-in.. 20c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

STAR GREENHOUSE. BIG RAPIDS, MICH.

GBRANIt;MS.
Gernniinns, Nntt. Ri<'ard, 2'', -in., $6.00 per
100, $,55.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant, Jean 01)erle,
Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000; Ricard, 3-in., $10.(K) per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Geraniums, Just the thing for stock plants;
Helen Michell, Jean Viaud, Poitevine and 8. A.
Nutt, 4-ln., $14.00 per 100; Helen Mlchell and
8. A. Nutt, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order, please.

Hartline & Huff. Newcomerstown. 0.

FINE PLANTS, ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Extra strong 2-in. Nntt, $25.00 per 1000; Ri-
card and Viaud, $40.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings
of Nutt and Buclmer, $10.00 per 1000.

Packed right and free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL.

GERANIUMS. ~~

Strong, healthy plants, well spread, most of
them in bud and bloom, mixed colors. 3-ln., 8c;
4-in., 15c each.

F. A. BROCKMAN.
R. F. P. No. 1. Box 9. Ft. Smith. Ark.

GERANIUMS. 2000 4-IN.
Nutt. Grant. Beauty. Barney. Ricard. Viaud
and Buchner, In bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock. $16.00 per 100. $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE. lOLA. KAN.

GERANIUMS.
2000 fine 4-in.. Hcaute Pnlievlne. stocky
plants, in blo<jni, to sell at oiire at $12.00 per
100.

STUHLDREHKK BROS.. MANSFIELD. 0.

Geraniums, mixi'd. 2U-ln.. $4.00 per 100, $37. .W
per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000;
4-in,, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing
free for cash. North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N.
1st St., Springfield, III.

(rEIlANIUM.S,

.N'utt, 4-in., mostly budded. $15.00 per lOO.

CiiRh.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

1118 W. Ijike St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

GERANIUMS IN HUP AND BLOOM.
Nutt, Poitevine, Ricard, White, 3-in., 8c;
4-in.. lOc each. Nice stocky plants. Cash with
order.

P. HOPMAN. NEW GALILEE, PA.

Geraniums, 100.000 rooted cuttings. Nutt, Cas-
fellane, Buchner and Jean Oberle, IMjc; Helen
Mlchell and Poitevine, 2>4-'n., 4%c; Barney,
2>4-in., S'/jc; Nutt and Castellane, 4 In., 10c
each. L. J. Rosve. Titusvllle, Pa.

Geraniums. Nutt and Scarlet Redder, in bud.
showing color, in 4 in. pots. $12.00 per 100;
also in hud, Nutt. Scarlet Redder and Buchner,
2M!-in. I)0t8, $5.00 per 100.

Zninhrota (Jreenliouses, Znmhrota, Minn.

BEST EVER, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt and mixed, $20.00 per 1000; Doyle
and Vlaud. $22.50 per 1000; Ricard and Poite-
vine, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MR8. E. A. LLEWELLYN, OLEAN, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. .\utt. Grant and La Fa-
vorite, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100;
Siime varieties, not in bloom, but good stock,
$12.00 per 100.

E. B. .Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Geranlnraa, 2000 rooted cuttings. Barney, Poi-
tevine, Buchner and Ricard, $30.00 per 1000;
2000 2-ln., Barney, Poitevine, Buchner and Ri-
card, $45.00 per 1000.

Tom Knipe, Kokomo, Ind.

geraniiTms! '

4-ln $15.00 per 100

3-ln 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT, KAN.

Geranium S~ A. Nutt, Al stock, 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Geranium Nutt, strong 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$45. (to per 1000; strong 3-in., assorted varieties,
$8.00 per 100; 4 In., assorted, $15.00 per 100.
H. W. Glrton, Rldgway, Pa.

Geraniums, very strong. In bud and bloom,
Viaud, Ricard. Buchner, Nutt and single pink,
2'/<)-ln., 4c; 4-in., 10c each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Geraniums. 4-ln.. S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100;
Ricard, $10.00 per 100; exceptionally fine, short,
stocky plants, in bud and bloom. Wallace Floral
Co., Rogers and Kercheval Aves,, Chicago.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt. 2-ln. and 2%-ln.,
$4.00 per 100; 8. A. Nutt, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Cash.
Peter Nees. 2409 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, lU.

Geraniums. 8. A. Nutt, Mme. Buchner and
others, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100; 4-ln. in bud and
bloom, $15.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo. O.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, strong 2>4-in $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE. PA.

Geraniums, 1500 stock plants, S. A. Nutt,
fine for bedding and cuttings, 3Mi and 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

New London Greenhouse. New London. 0.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine in bud and
bloom, good and bushy, out of 4-in.. to make
room, $100.00 per 1000. Other bedding stock.
Geo. E. Bigler, Camden. N. J.

Geraniums, 4'in. in bud and in bloom, 12c
each; not in bloom, 8c each; 2%-ln., 2%c each.
These are strong plants, mostly Nutt

Elmore Greenhouses, Elmore, 0.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, fine plants,
3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-in,, $12.50 per 100. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.

L. A. Eaton & Sons. Conneaut, 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, strong
stock, 4 in., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher,
Cy da men Specialist, Defiance, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and mixed, extra strong,
in bud and bloom, ready for a shift. 15c each.
Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-in., $8,00 per 100;
strong 6in., $20.00 per 100. Cash.

Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln.. topped
back, 6c; 4-in. in bud and bloom, $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 3-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis.

Geraniums, 3000 S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
strong 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Minneapolis Floral
Co., ,316 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn,

Geraniums, S, A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, in
bud and bloom, 4-ln., $10.00 per iOO.

Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-ln., $7.00 per
100, $65,00 per 1000.

O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

OLADIOLI

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
4 in. plants, $15.00 per 100. Cash.

McRne-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa,

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner
and Viaud, fine 4-in. stock In bud and bloom.
$15.00 per 100. 8. A. Pinkstone. Utlca, N. Y.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. mostly in bud and
bloom, fine 4-ln., $15,00 per 100.
Tlie^ Kabcr (V).^ I^ Porte. Ind.

Geraniums, S. A. .N'utt, P. Crozy, Alliance and
Achievement, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.
Geraniums, mixed, good assortment for bed-
ding, SH-in. and 4-in., $9.00 per 100.

tJreeinvood Ave. Greenhouses, Decatur, 111.

Geranium Nutt for stock, large 3-in. and 41n.,
8c and 10c earli. No charge for packing. Cash.

Silvieus & Silvieus Floral Co.. Ashtabula. 0.
Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Geraninms, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.
Royston A Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind .

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. ."? in., $7.00 per lOO";
S. A. Nutt and iJi Favorite, 2-in., $3.50 per
100. Loyd ('. Itunrli. Fredonla, Kan.

(Jeranlum S. A. Nutt, strong 2t4-in., $4 00
per 1000. Cash.

G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, N'eh.

Geraniums, Ricard, strong 2-ln., $4.50 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, 21n., $4.50 per
100. Jacobs Bros.. P. O. Box 413. Peoria, HI.

Rose (Jeraniums, strong, bencji-growii, ready
for ^2^^ and 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000^ *" _!^ Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

iJcraniums, 4-in. good stock, mixed, JISTOO
per 100. S. M. Harbison. Danviilp. Ky.

(Jerauinm Mme. Salleroi, 3-in. pots. $0.00 per
100. John B. Riuly. Elmira. .\. Y.

tieraniums in bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Jas. G. Johnston. Florist. Pnlaskl. Pa.

Uose Geraniums. 3-ln.. 8c each. L. G. Brown,
3.-)tli and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Geranium 8. A. .N'utt. extra fine 4-ln., $15.00
per 100. J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City, la.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, $3.50 per 100.

Haaie Broa., Pekln, m.

LATE FLOWERS PAY.
Plant until June 20th and you are sure of
more dollara profit this fall. My bulba for late
planting were stored right and are sure to

'"*~'°- 1%-ln. H4-in.tol-ln.t,

up m-ln. H4-ln.

America $24.00 $18.00 $12.00

Empress of India 35.00 28.00 20.00

Mrs. Francis King.... 24.00 18.00 ...^

Panama 32.00 JO.OO

Schwaben ™U0

Willy Wlgman JZ.tX)

Prince of Wales 70.00 60.00 46.00

Wllbrlnk 70.00 55.00 45.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00 36.00 ...^

All good, mixed 1200 10.00

250 or 100 at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

W. P. LONG, BOX F. WEST GROVH, PA.

JUST A FEW FROM THE CLEAN-UP.
1000 Annie Wlgman, nice yellow, 1-in. up. .$ 8.00
1000 Meadowvale, white, small lines, 1-in.

up lO-W

1000 Primulinus Hybrids. 1% -in 8.00

.500 Pink Beauty, IH-in., per 1000 10.00

500 Mrs. lUng, l^in. up, per 1000 9.00

500 Fine Mixed, lJ4-ln. up, per 1000 9.00

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
GEO. S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE. lA.

■ GLADIOLUS BULBS.

Clean, sound, plump, ready for Immediate ahlp-
ment.

America, 1% to 2%-ln $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2i/4-ln 26.00 per 1000

8BVIN-VINCBNT CO..
612 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

Gladioli: Plant late in June for September
and October fiowers. I offer a small surplus of
America and Klondike, fine plump stock at only
$20.(X) per 1000 for Ist sizes, IH-in. up; 2nd
sizes, $16.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate.
8. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Notice: I am closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.
John B. Humphrey, Pataskala, O.

QRAPE VINES ~

Grape vines for pot or greenhoaiM culture,
Black Hamburg, out of 4-in. pots, ready for
6-ln.. $9.00 per doz.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS ZIZZ]

PLANT NOW FOR RESULT, DO NOT WAIT
UNTIL FALL.

Achillea The Pearl. Agrostemma Coronaria,
Carnation Chaband's Everblooming, Campanulas
in variety. Digitalis Gloxinneflora. pink, white
and purple; Delphinium Kelway's Giant; Dian-
tlius Ijatlfolius fi. pi, ; Poppies, Orientale and
Iceland; Gypsophila I'aniculata, nice seedlings
ready, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash
or check.

Hundreds of testimonial letters from satisfied
customers. Shipped safely as far as California
or Mexico.

J. DVORAK, NURSERYMAN,
Route No. 4. Hempstead. N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIAI.,a.

BEST FOR CUT FLOWERS FOR THIS

WINTER.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

Pinks, Double Scotch; Shasta Daisy, Alaska;
Hibiscus, Crimson Eye and Giant Everblooming,
1-year, strong seedlings, 70o per. 100, $6.00 per
1000, prepaid. Cash or check.
J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y.

Anchusa Italica. extra strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Geum Mrs. Bradshaw, and Columbine
Flabellata Nana Alba, $1.00 per 100. Cash or
check. J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink, $6.00
per 100., W. H. Nichojs & Son. Painesville. O.

HELICHRYSUMS

Hellchrysums. a good variety of colors, trans-
planted seedlings. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Hellchrysum, fine, strong 2%-in., $5.6o" per
100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Ky.

HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes. Snow Wreath and Centefleur. 2%-
In., $4.00 per 100.

Onk Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2i/4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRne-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Heliotropes, best blue, 2Vj-in., $3.00 per iOO.
(iullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Heliotropes, 314-in. pots, $10.00 per 100
E. D. Kaulback & Son, .Maiden 48. Mass.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $4.50 per 100
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield'. 0.

HIBISCUS

„n,t"'v*''"*' , Peach-blow. Ruber. Grandlfiorui
$5'o.0o'^rer' m'- ''^•'°- *'-'^ "^^ ^°«= 3-ln.,
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

JtJHB Ifl. "21

The Florists' Review

135

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyliocksr double, very fine 2V6-ln., $7.50

;^Lh°gjjinl»^J31 Cherokee Rd.. toulsvlUe. Ky.
^"^^'"'""'[jiONEYSUCKLES

iinnPVBUckleg, extra strong, bench-grown,
..iiv for Tin. pots, »5.00 per 100 Cash.
• K Bowman, 922 Texas Ave.. Houston. Tex.

--='=-^=^ ^^jjYPRANOEAS

FKHNCH HYDRANGEAS,

2U-IN. POTS, READY NOW.

Avalanche, white * 8.00

Houquet Rose » w

,„l,y Blmbtnette, rose 8.00

1.' G Hill, pink 10.00

..'eneral <le Vibraye. rose 8.00

I ilie Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

lime E Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hnmar, flesh 10.00

Monssellne rose 10.00

itatllant, carmine 8.00

SouT. de Chautard, rose 8.00

irophee, reddest red 16.00

uiaksa • • • • • 8.00

Ijiriter sizes ask for prices.
V fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
,,.' for next year. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
,i \v. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

" FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,

"i in. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

i;al-.v RimblnPtte, rose $1.25 $8.00

:,ilir MDuillere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile Konee Galllard, white 1.50 10.00

Mmi>. Auiriiste Nonln, pink 1.00 7.00

Mdio E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

\l.mt Uosf, early pink 1.00 7.00

-ioiivonir de Mme. E. Chautard,

,l<.,ii- pink 1.00 7.00

In.iili.'e. red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentot, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2H-ln. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LB BORIOUS,

921 B. 3rd St., Dnluth, HlnB.

Il.rdrangeas: All of the best French varieties;
list ou request, strong 2^-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100.

French Tnrieties, mixed, mostly pink and
white; good 2»4-in., $6.00 per 100. Otaksa,
.•$7.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park
I'lure. New York, N. Y.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mixed, all best commerciiil varieties;

2U in. ix)ts, $7.50 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.

Stock is ready for sliipment now.

L,. J. REUTER CO.,

l.'i Cedar St.. Boston, Mass.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Very finest and best varieties,

2% -in., $7.00 per 100.

GULX.BTT & SONS,

rill lit Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar.

214-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Pjinosville Nurseries, Painesville, 0.

French Hydrangeas, Mouillere, white; Mous-
spliiie, rose; also Otaksa, blue; mixed, 2-ln.,
•f.'i.OO per 100.
Benedict, The Florist, Salisbury. Md.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

A.NTON SCHULTHEIS. COLLEGE POINT. N.Y.

Hydrangeas, French sorts, mixed, strong 2%-
in., 8c each; Otaksa, 2%-in., 8c each.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Hydrangeas, 10 best French varieties, 214-ln.,
$S.(X» per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., 20c each.
L. J. Rowe. Titusvllle, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
'Jw. Baur Floral Co., Erie. P«.

IWIPATIENS

Inipntiens Sultanl, special offer, orange-red,
'"■ep pink, violet-rose and white; rooted cut-
"ngs, $1.50 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATIENS SULTANI.

SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,

$3.00 PER 100.

. Q. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Impatlena Sultanl, salmon-pink and aoar-
■et, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
_ N. O. Carwell, Delavan, 111.

Impatiens Sultanl. carmine, 2V4-in., 4c.
Giillett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Impatiens Sultanl. 2-ln., 4c; 3-ln., 8c. L. O.
j'rown, 35th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Impatiens Sultanl, $4.00 per 100. 1

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. '

IRISES

IRIS.

Per 100

Gertrude, violet blue, fine $4.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white, veined violet s!oO

Parisiensls, large early purple 3.00

Nlebelungen, olive green and purple 6.00

Rhein Nixe, white and violet blue 7.50

These and 50 other varieties described in our
new bargain list. Send for copy now.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Irises, Queen of May, Black Prince. Florentina
Alba, Perfection, Mme. Chereau. ("onsplcua and
Siberian Purple, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Green Acres Nurseries. Newark, N. Y.

Iris, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 each, Nlebelungen, Rhein Nixe, Fro,
Koenig, etc., $3.50 per 100, postpaid.
C. E. Houdysbel, La Verne. Ca 1 .

Iris Pallida Dalmatlca, fine roots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8. Dayton, 0.

IVIES

ENGLISH IVY.

Per 100 Per 1000

Rooted cuttings from sand $ 2.00 $15.00

Rooted cuttings from soil 2.50 20.00

2% -In. pots 6.00 50.00

3-ln. pots, 4 and 5 plants In pot 20.00

4-ln. pots, 3 feet long plants.. 30.00

4-ln. pots, plants. 3 feet long.. 30.00

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

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2i/4-ln., $3.50 per 100; 3-ln., $6.50
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

HARDY IVY.

Strong plants, 18 to 22 Ins. long from 2-ln. pots,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,

13 E. Center St., Baltimore. Md.

English Ivy, strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00

per 100, $17.60 per 1000; strong, 4-in. plants,

$25.00 per 100.

8. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.
Parlor Ivy, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington. Pa.
English Ivy, extra good, field-grown, 8%-in.,
$30.00 per 100; 4-ln., $40.00 per 100. 6 per

cent for packing. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, 0.

English Ivy, Targe and small leaf, fine 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Kenllwortb Ivy, 2-ln., 2c each.
QuUett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandl-
florum, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3H-ln., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, mixed, 5-in. and 6-ln. stock plants,
25c and 35c each. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amlel and
Aurora, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

I.j»ntanas, assorted 214-tn., $4.00 per 100;
3-in.. $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lantanas, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-in., 4c;
3-ln., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, strong 2-ln.
stock, $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

LARKSPURS

Ldirkspur, very fine, strong 2Mi-in., $5.00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as freciuently as
desired, at tliese prices:

2.50 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.50

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original Cases of 2000 and 2.500. per 1000. . 35.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

LOBELIAS

Trailing Lobelias. Bedding Queen and Ham-
burgla, good, heavy, long stock In bud and
bloom, $5.00 per 100.
H. M. St. Cyr, Robblnsdale, Minn.

Lobelias, dwarf and trailing in bloom, fine
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
E. R. Tauch, Marquette. Mich.

Lobelias. 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lobelia Mallard, double, very bushy 2-ln., 5c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charies, 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUWIS

Mesembryanthemum Cactldora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every florist should
grow for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, in bud and bli><>iu, strong
4ln., 15c each.

Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita. Kan.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2%-
In., $5.00 per 100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

MINT PLANTS

Peppermint or Spearmint plants, $6.00 per
100. W. N. Leighty. Germantown, O.

Mint plants, 15c each, $1.25 per doz.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y^

MOONVINES

MOONVINES. IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA.
Or Godfrey Asehmann's well known, pure
white, waxy, fragrant Moonvlnes bearing flowers
as large as a saucer.

36 years on the market.
2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, fine for propagat-
ing; 4 In. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
CASH WITH ORDER. ADD 5% FOR PACKING.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

MOONVINES.
FINE. LARGE PLANTS FROM 2V4-IN. POTS.

$5.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

Ipomoea Grandlflora, $4.50 per 100; Ipomoea
Maxima. $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caiton Bldg.. Chicago.

MOONVINES. LARGE WHITE VARIETY~
2>^-IN.. $6.00 PER 100.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDOB, O.

MYRTLE

Vlnca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads.
$1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred S. Davis. R. R. 1. Rossburg. 0.

PALMS

KENTIA PALMS.

Belmoreana and Forsteriann, 3 plants to a pot,

8-ln. pots, $4.00 each; single plants. 5-in. pots,

$1.50 and $2.00; 4-in., 75c; 3 in., 30c; 2H-ln..

ready for 4-in. pots. 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,

Lake Forest, III.

Cocoa Weddelllana, strong 2%-in. plants, $16.00
per 100, $160.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Latanla Borbonlca, 14 to 18- In., 6 to 6 leaves.
60c each. No order for lest than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee ft Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

PANDAWUS

Pandanus Vettchii. nicely variegated plants.
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; S-ln. pot size.
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size. $10.00 per 100;
«-ln. pot size, $15.00 per 100; S-ln. pot size.
$25.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each;
cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% discount
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-ln. pots 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veltchll. «-ln.. $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Co.. 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIES

Pansy plants, large flowering. In bud and
bloom, many choice varieties mixed. $1.25 per
100. $6.75 per 1000

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. T.

Pansies, very rlioice strain, in bud and bloom,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

E. R. Tauch. Marquette, Mich.

PELARGONIUMS

JUNE PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.
This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swnbian
Maid. Lnc.v Becker. Gardeners' Joy. German
Glorv, Prince Bismarck. Wolfgang Goethe. Mrs.
I.ayal. 2 in.. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Felargoniums

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid,
Wiirti'nil)oreia, four best Easter Greeting va-
rieties. 211-in. pots. $10,00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000; 3-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100; 4-in. pots.
$18.00 per 100.

ItOMAN J. IRWIN,
«JW. 18th St., New York. N Y.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy.

German Glory, Livender Queen and Swablaii

Maid, fine 214 i". $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per

1000; 3 in.. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL

134

The Florists Revte\^

June 16, 1921

OERANIUMS— Continued

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

2-ln 13.60 per 100, $a0.00 per 1000

3-ln 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Rooted cuttings 18.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.

NOBWALK ROSE GARDENS CO..

Norwalk, O.

(JERANIUMS.
Hummer cuttings are a good buy.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Rlcard and Poltevlne 30.00 per 1000

Poitevine ordered alone 35.00 per 1000

ALBERT M. HBUR,
K. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

4 in., $12.50 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,

3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN,

101 B. English St., DunviUe, 111.

~ ~ GERANIUMS, 3 IN.

Jean Viaud 6c each

Countess 6c each

Beaute Poitevine 7c each

Double and Single Wliite 6e each

CtlAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

GERANIUMS.

Mostly S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom.

IWO good 4-in., 15c each.

100 good 5-in., !iOc each.

Packing free. Cnsli, please.

STAR GREENHOUSE. BIG UAPIDS, MICH.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, Nutt. Rlcard, 2 '4 -in., $6.00 per
100, $,')5.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant, Jean Oberle,
.lean Viaud, Mme. Hucliner. 3-in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000: Rlcard, 3in., $10.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Geraniums, just the thing for stock plants;
Helen Michell. Jean Viaud, Poitevine and S. A.
Nutt, 4-ln., $14.00 per 100; Helen Michell and
8. A. Nutt, 214 -in.. $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order, please.

Hartline & Huff. Newcomerstown. 0.

FINE PIxANTS, ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Extra strong 2 in. Niitt, $25.00 per 1000; Rl-
card and Viaud, $40.00 per 10(K); rooted cuttings
of Nutt and Bnclmer, $10.00 per 1000.

Packed right and free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL.

GERANIUMS. ~

Strong, healthy plants, well spread, most of
them in bud and bloom, mixed colors. 3-ln., 8c;
4-ln., 15c each.

F. A. BROCKMAN.
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 9. Ft. Smith, Ark.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Rlcard, Viaud
and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per lOOO. 5 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

GERANIUMS.
2000 tine 4iu., Hc.uite Poitevine. stocky
plants, in blootu, to sell at once at $12.00 per
100.

STUHLDREHER BROS., MANSFIELD, O.

(Jeraniums. mix.'d. 2U In., $4.oirper 100, $37.50
per 1000; ,'?-ln.. $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000;
4-in.. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Packing
free for Ciisli. North Side Greenhouse. 1107 N.
1st St.. Springfield. III.

geraniums!

Nutt, 4-in., mostly budded, $15.00 per 100.

Cash.

harry FRANKLIN BAKER.

1118 W. I>ake St., Minneapolis. Minn.

GERANIUMS IN BUD AND iruiojiL
Nutt. Poitevine, Rlcard, White, 3-in., Sc;
4-in.. 10c each. Nice stocky plants. Cash with
order.
P. IIOPMAN. NEW GALILEE. PA.

GeraniuMis. 100.000 rooted cuttings, Nutt. Cas-
tellane. Buchner and Jean Oherle, lM>c; Helen
Michell and Poitevine. 2'4-in.. 4Vjc;" Barney.
214-in.. 31/..C; Nutt and ('a»tell:ine, 4 in.. 10c
each. L. J. Rowe. Titusville. Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt and Scarlet Redder, in bud.
showing color, in 4 in. pots. $12.00 per 100;
also in bud. Niitt. Sr;irlet Redder and Buchner,
21-i-in. iwts, $5.00 per 100.

Znmbrota (Jreenhonses. Znrahrota. Minn.

BEST BVBR. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt and mixed. $20.0« per 1000; Doyle
and Viaud. $22.50 per 1000; Rlcard and Poite-
vine, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MRS. E. A. LLEWELLYN, OLEAN. N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. .Vutt, Grant and La Fa-
vorite, in bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
same varieties, not in bloom, but good stock,
$12.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Geraniums. 2000 rooted cuttings. Barney. Poi-
tevine. Buchner and Ricard. $30.00 per 1000;
2000 2-in.. Biirnev. Poitevine. Buchner and Ri-
card, $45.00 per 1000.

Tom Knipe. Kokomo. Ind.

geraniums! '

4 in $15.00 per 100

.3-in fi.OO per 100

2-in 35.00 per 1000

F. n. PARKER. FT. SCOTT. KAN.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. Al stock, 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Geranium Nutt, strong 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; strong 3-in., assorted varieties,
$8.00 per 100; 4 in., assorted, $15.00 per 100.
H. W. Girton, Ridgway, Pa.

Geraniums, very strong, in bud and bloom,
Viaud, Ricard, Buchner, Nutt and single pink,
2Vij-in., 4c; 4-in., 10c each.
C. Humteld, Clay Center, Kan.

Geraniums, 4-in., S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100;
Ricard, $16.00 per 100; exceptionally fine, short,
stocky plants, in bud and bloom. Wallace Floral
Co., Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-ln. and 2V&-in.,
$4.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt. 3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.
Cash.
Peter Neee, 2409 N. Western Ave., Chicago, lU.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Mme. Buchner and
others, 2Mi-ln., $4.50 per 100; 4-ln. in bud and
bloom. $15.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, Btrong 2»4-ln $ 4.00 per lOO

S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Geraniums. 1500 stock plants, S. A. Nutt,
fine for bedding and cuttings, 3<4 and 4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

New London Greenhouse, New London, 0.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine in bud and
bloom, good and bushy, out of 4-ln., to make
room, $100.00 per 1000. Other bedding stock.
Geo. B. BIgler. Camden. N. J.

Geraniums, 4-in. in bud and in bloom, 12c
each; not in bloom, 8c each; 2%-in., 2\<ic each.
These are strong plants, mostly Nutt.

Elmore Greenhouses, Elmore, 0.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, fine plants,
3-in.. $7.00 per 100; 4-in.. $12.50 per 100. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.

L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut. 0.

(Jeraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, strong
stock, 4 in., $10.00 per 100. Winfield S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and mixed, extra strong,
in bud and bloom, ready for a shift, 15c each.
Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-in., $8.00 per 100;
strong 6in., $20.00 per 100. Cash.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

(ieraniuni S. A, Nutt, strong 3-in.. topped
hack. 6c; 4-in. in bud and bloom, $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown. la.

(ieranium Mme. Salleroi, strong Sin., $8.00
per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis.

Geraniums, 3000 S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Minneapolis Floral
(,'0., 316 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.

(Jeraniums, S. A. Nutt and Scarlet Redder, in
b\id and bloom. 4-in.. $10.00 per lOO.

Kelly's (ireenhouses. Kokomo, Ind.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-in.. $7.(K) per
100. $65.00 per 1000.

O. B. Stevens. Shenandoah. la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom,
4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt. Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner
and Viaud, fine 4in. stock in bud and bloom,
$15.00 per 100. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.

(Jeranium S. A. Nutt, mostly in bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
The Kalier Co., Ijt Porte. Ind.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, P. Crozy, Alliance and
Achievement, $0.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

Geraniums, mixed, good assortment for bed-
ding, 3'/jin. and 4-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Greenwood .Ave. Greenliouses. Decatur. III.

Geranium .Nutt for stock, large 3-in. and 4-ln..
8c and 10c each. No charge for packing. Cash.
Silvleus & Silviens Floral Co., Ashtabula, 0.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Geraninms, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.
Royston & Fenton. EvansvlUe, Ind.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 3 in.. $7.00 per 100-
S. A. Nutt and I,a Favorite, 2 in.. $3.50 per
100. lyiyd C. Buncli. Fredonia. Kan.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 2\i^~%4M
per 1000. Cash.
_ G. E. Bertbold. Nebraska City. Neb.

Geraniums, Riciird. strong 2-in., $4. ,10 per 100;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise. 2in., $4 50 per
100. Jacobs Bros.. P. O^ Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready
for 2% and 3-in. i)Ot8, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.

Geraniums. 4-in. good stock, mixed. $18 00
per 1(M>, 8. M. Harbison. Danvillp. Ky.

• Jeranium Mme. Salleroi, 3-in. pots, $6.00 per
100. Jolin B. Rudy. Elmira. .\. Y.

(Jeraniums in hud and bloom. 4 in.. $15.00 per
100. Jas. O. Johnston. Florist. Pulaski. Pa.

Rose Geraniums. 3-in.. 8c each. L. G. Brown.
S.-itli and Kensington. Kansas City. Mo.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. extra fine 4-in.. $16.00
per 100. J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City. la.

Qeranluma, S. A. Nutt, $3.60 per 100. '

Haate Bro*., Pekln. III.

aUADIOLI

LATE FLOWERS PAY.

Plant until June 20th and you are sure of

more dollars profit this fall. My bulbs for late

planting were stored right and are sure to
bloom.

1%-ln. 1%-in. to 1-in. to

up IV^-ln. 1%-in.

America $24.00 $18.00 $12.00

Empress of India 35.00 28.00 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 24.00 18.00

Panama 32.00 28.00

Scbwaben 80.00

Willy Wlgman 22.00

Prince of Wales 70.00 60.00 46.00

Wllbrlnk 70.00 55.00 45.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00 35.00

All good, mixed 12.00 10.00

250 or 100 at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

W. P. LONG. BOX F. WEST GROVB. PA.

JUST A FEW FROM THE CLBAN-UP.
1000 Annie Wlgman, nice yellow, 1-in. up..$ 8.00
1000 Meadowvale, white, small lines, 1-in.

up 10.00

1000 Prlmullnus Hybrids. 1%-in 8.00

500 Pink Beauty, 1%-in., per 1000 10.00

500 Mrs. King, l^-in. up, per 1000 9.00

500 Fine Mixed, 1%-in. up, per 1000 9.00

Cash with order. Immediate delivery.
GEO. S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENOB. lA.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for Immediate ship-
ment.

America, IV^ to 2%-ln $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2Vi-in 26.00 per 1000

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..
B12 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

Gladioli: Plant late in June for September
and October flowers. I offer a small surplus of
America and Klondike, fine plump stock at only
$20.00 per 1000 for 1st sizes, 1%-in. up; 2nd
sizes, $16.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Notice: I am closing out my entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bult>8,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.
John B. Humphrey. Pataskala. O.

QRAPE VINES

Grape vines for pot or greenhoase culture.
Black Hamburg, out of 4-in. pots, ready for
6-in., $9.00 per doz.

A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. T.

HARDY PLANTS

PIANT NOW FOR RESULT. DO NOT WAIT
UNTIL FALL.

Achillea The Pearl. Agrostemma Coronaria.
Carnation Chaband's Everblooming, Campanulas
in variety, Digitalis Gloxinaefiura, piitk, white
and purple; Delphinium Kelway's Giant; Dian-
thus Latifollus fl. pi.; Poppies, Orientnle and
Iceland; Gypsophila Paniculata, nice seedlings
ready, 60c per lOO, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash
or clieck.

Hundreds of testimonial letters from satisfied
customers. Shipped safely as far as (California
or Mexico.

J. DVORAK, NURSERYMAN,
Route No. 4, Hempstead, N. Y.

HARDY PBRENNIAI^a! ~

BEST FOR CUT FLOWERS FOR THIS

WINTER.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

Pinks, Double Scotch; Shasta Daisy, Alaska;
Hibiscus, Crimson Eye and Giant Everblooming,
lyear, strong seedlings. 70c per 100, $6.00 per
1000, prepaid. Cash or check.
J. Dvorak. Hempstead, N. Y.

Anchusa Italica, extra strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Geum Mrs. Bradshaw, and Columbine
Flabellata Nana .\lba, $1.00 per 100. Cash or
check. J. Dvorak. Hempstead. N. Y.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red and pink, $6.00
per 100.. W. H. Nichols & Son. Painesville. O.

HELICHRYSUIWS

Hellchrysums, a good variety of j-olors. trans-
planted scedliugs. $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Helichrysum. fine, strong 2<^-in., $5.00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Ky.

^ HEL TOTRO P^S

Heliotropes. Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2%-
in., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2'/4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.
_ McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-ln.. $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Heliotropes, best blue. 2Vj-in.. $3.(K) per foo.
Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Heliotropes. S'^-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.
E. D. Kaulback & Son. Maiden 4«. Mass.

Heliotropes. 4 varieties. $4.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

^~~^^^~ HIBISCUS "

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber. Grandifloms
and Versicolor. 2%-ln.. $5.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

JDMB 16, 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

HOLLYHOCKS

' Honyliocks, double, very fine 2t4-tn., $7.80

ner IM-

Jacob Schnlz. 831 Cherokee ltd.. LouigvlUe, Ky.

"^^ ^J<ONEYSUCKLES ""^

'Honeysuckles, extra strong, bench-grown,
ready for 3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
.S. K. Bowman. 922 Texas Ave.. Houston, Tex.

'^ ^HYDRANQEAS

"^ FRBNCH HYDRANGEAS,

2%-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Itaby Bimbinette, rose 8.00

H O. Hill, pink 10.00

(ieneral de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Ulle Moulllere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. B. Moulllere. best white 8.00

Mme. Hnmar, flesh 10.00

Mousseline rose 10.00

itadlant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard. rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.00

I.ar)fer sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
.)n for next year. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4,1 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FRBNCH HYDRANGEAS,

2'3-in. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

Hab.v Bimbinette, rose $1.25 $8.00

Ijilio Mouillere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

\{lle. Renee GalUard, white 1.50 10.00

Vlme. AuBUste Nonin, pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Kosf, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard,

(■l<'.ir pink 1.00 7.00

Iropliee. red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, 0.

FRENCH HYDBANQBAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2%-ln. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or 0. 0. D.

J. J. LB BORIOnS,

921 B. 3rd St., Dulutb, Minn.

H.vdrangeas: All of the best French varieties;
list on request, strong 2>4-in. plants, $8.00 per
100.

French varieties, mixed, mostly pink and
white; good 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Otaksa,
$7.00 per 100. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park
I'laoe. New York, N. Y.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mixed, all best commercial varieties;

2', in. iMits, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

Stock is ready for sliipment now.

\,. J. REUTER CO.,

l."i ('(mI.tt St.. Boston, Mass.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Ver.v Quest and best varieties,

2Vj-in., $7.00 per 100.

GULX.ETT & SONS,

I'Innt Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar.

2'4-in. pots. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

I'ainesville Nurseries, Painesville, 0.

French Hydrangeas, Mouillere, white; Mous-
selltii', rose: also Otaksa, blue; mixed, 2-in.,
.•fS.OO per 100.
Benedict. The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for viirietiea and prices.

.V.NTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N.Y.

Hydrangeas, French sorts, mixed, strong 2%-
in., 8c each; Otaksa, 2%-in., 8c each.

Kemble Floral Co., Marshalitown, la.

Hydrangeas, 10 best French varieties, 2'4-in.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Hydrangea Otuksa, 4-in., 20c each.
L. J. Rowe, Titusvllle, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

IMPATIENS

Inipntiens Snitnni. special offer, orange-red,
'Icep pink, violet rose and white; rooted cut-
'ings, $1.50 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATIENS SULTANL

SALMON AND PINK, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS,

$3.00 PER 100.

Q. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Itnpatiens Sultanl, salmon-pink and soar-
let, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
^ N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Impatiens Sultani. carmine. 214-in., 4c.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Impatiens Sultanl. 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 8c. L. Q.
Urown, 35th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Impatiens Sultani, $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

' IRISES

IKIS.

Per 100

(iertnide, violet blue, fine $4.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white, veined violet 5^00

Parisiensis, large early purple 3^00

Niebelungen, olive green and purple 5^00

Rhein Nixe, white and violet blue 7.50

These and 50 other varieties described in our
new bargain list. Send for copy now.
THE PFEIFFEB NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Irises, Queen of -May, Black Prince. Florentine
.\lha. Perfection, Mnio. Chercau. Conspicua and
Siberian Purple, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Green Acres Nurseries, Newark, N. Y.

Iris, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 eacli, Niebelnngen, Rliein Nixe, Fro,
Koenig, etc., $3.50 per 100, postpaid.
C. E. Houdyshel, I.,a Verne, Cnl.

Iris Pallida Dalmutica, fine roots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8, Dayton, O.

IVIES

ENGLISH IVY.

Per 100 Per 1000

Rooted cuttings from sand $ 2.00 $15.00

Rooted cuttings from soil 2..')0 20.00

2y4-in. pots 6.00 50.00

3-in. pots, 4 and 5 plants in pot 20.00

4-in. pots, 3 feet long plants.. 30.00

4-in. pots, plants. 3 feet long.. 30.00

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

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2M!-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $6.50
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

HARDY IVY.

Strong plants, 18 to 22 ins. long from 2-in. pots,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,

13 E. Center St., Baltimore, Md.

English Ivy. strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00

per 100, $17.50 per 1000; strong, 4- in. plants,

$25.00 per 100.

8. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

English Ivy, extra good, field-grown, 8H-ln.,
$30.00 per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 5 per
cent for packing. Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

English ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2X4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Kenilworth Ivy, 2-in., 2c each.
Qullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandl-
florum, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3>/4-in., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, mixed, 5-in. and 6 in. stock plants,
25c and 35c each. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-in., $4. .TO per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

I.jintanas, assorted 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100;
3-ln„ $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lantanas, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-in., 4c;
3-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

Lantanas, best dwarf bedders. strong 2-in.
stock, $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

~ LARKSPURS

Larkspur, very fine, strong 2Mi-in., $5,00 per
100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Y'our customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as freciuentiy as
desired, at these prices:

2,^i0 Valley Pips $10.00

.-)()() Valley Pips 19..50

1000 Valley Pips .■ 37.00

Original Cases of 2000 and 2.')00, per 1000. . 35.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

LOBELIAS

Trailing Lobelias. Bedding Queen and Ham-
burgia, good, heavy, long stock in bud and
bloom, $5.00 per 100.
H. M. St. Cyr, Robbinsdale, Minn.

Ix)helia9, dwarf and trailing in bloom, fine
2Vj-in., $5.00 per 100.
E. R. Tauch. Marquette, Mich.

Lobelias. 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.'

Mcltae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Lobelia Mallard, double, very bushy 2-in., 6c
each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryantheraum Cacllflora Rosea, a won-
derful, blooming plant that every florist should
grow for retail trade; rooted cutting's, $3.00 per
100; 2i4-in., $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, in bud aud bloom, strong
4-in., l.ic each.

Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita. Kan.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2%-
In.. $5.00 per 100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

MINT PLANTS ^

Peppermint or Spearmint plants, $6.00 per
100. W. N. Lelghty, Germantown, O.

Mint plants, 15c each, $1.25 per doz.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. T.

MOONVINES

MOONVINES. IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA.
Or Godfrey Aschmann's well known, pore
white, waxy, fragrant Moonvines bearing flowers
as large as a saucer.

36 years on the market.
2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, fine for propagat-
ing; 4 in. pots, staked, at $20.00 per 100.
CASH WITH ORDER. ADD 5% FOR PACKING.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

MOONVINES.
FINE, LARGE PLANTS FROM 2V2-IN. POTS,
$5.00 PER 100.
G, R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

Ipomoea Grandiflora, $4.50 per 100; Ipomoea
Maxima, $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

MOONVINES, LARGB WHITE VABIETTT"
2V4-IN., $5.00 PER 100.
FRED W. ARNOLD, OAMBRIDOH, O.

lYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1.,50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred S. Davis. R. R. 1. Rossburg. O.

PALMS

KENTIA PALMS.

Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 3 plants to a pot,

6-ln. pots, $4.00 eachr single plants, 6-in. pots,

$1.50 and $2.00; 4-ln., 75c; 8-in., 30c; 2H-in.,

ready for 4-in. pots, 20c '>ach. Cash with order.

CALVERT FDRAL CO.,

Lake Forest, 111. ^

Cocoa Weddelliana, strong 2^-ln. plants, $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
8. B. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Latanla Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 6 to 6 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Vettchii. nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; Sin. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100;
8-ln. pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size.
$26.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each;
cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20% dlscoant
for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-In. pots. ...$10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-in. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderil at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veltchll, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIES

Pansy plants, large flowering, in hud and
bloom, many choice varieties mixed, $1.25 per
100. $6.75 per 1000

H a rry J. Squires, Good Groimd. N. Y.

Pansips, very choice strain, in bud and bloom,
$3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

E. R. Tnucli. Marquette. Mich.

PELARGONIUMS

JUNE PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.
This is flrst-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Easter Greeting, Wurtemhergia, Swabian
Maid, Lucy Becker. Gardeners' Joy, German
Glor.v, Prince Bismarck. Wolfgang Goethe. Mrs.
Layal, 2 in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
.\dd 5% for iiaoking.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

telargonTi'ms

EnstPr Greeting, Lucy Becker. Swnbinn Maid,
W\irt«nil)rrKia, four liest Easter Greeting va-
rieties. 21.1-in. pots. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000: 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; 4-in. pots.
$18.00 per 100.

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

STOCK NOW, DON'T DEI^AY.

Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy,

German Glorv, I,jivpnder Queen and .Swabiaii

Maid, flue 2V4-in.. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per

1000; 3 in.. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Gt'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL

136

The Florists^ Review

JaNB 16, 1921

PELAROONIUMS-Continued

HUKUAH FOB BA8TGR QREBTING.

Look on page 17 Hurch 28th issue of ReTiew
and see what udvertislng we got free. The
panel photo on next puge was taken by us
March 17, 1915— note the date March 17th.

This article is wonderfully well written except
that it minimizes the great superiority of Easter
Greeting over the common sorts. We do not
deny the rogal l)eauty of all pelargoniums, but
we should ull think of the housewife, the ultimate
buyer and Judge. The old type are sure to
disappoint.

Every claim we made for Easter Greeting
when we introduced it in March, 1914, has l>eeD
doubly vindicated. Our claim that It blooms
from early March to October has never been
denied.

Hut now, we have a nice stock of 2%-in.,
some of which should go to you. If you would
have Euster Greeting in it's grand perfection
for Easter 1922. Only $7.00 per 100.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
Garrettsville. 0.

PKLAUGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Swabiun Maid,

Wurtembergla, Lucy Heckcr,

Gardeners' Joy, Prince Hismarok,

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

Wurtembergla, '

3-in 14.00 per 100, 130.00 per 1000

Easter Greetiiit;. Swabiun Maid,

4-in $18.00 per 100

The above will make excellent plants to grow-
on for large plants for next spring, also for
stock plants fur propagation. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free of white <ly.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.
Pelargonium Specialist.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, 2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000;
Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Itismarck, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mrs. Layal. 2-ln., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000. Packing 5 per cent.
a. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 3-ln. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.
Kemhle Floral Co.. Oskaloosa, la.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, prepaid;
2H-in., $8.00 per 100.
Royston & Fonton, EvansvlUe, Ind.

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergla and Swabian
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in., $6.00 per 100; 8-in.,
mixed, same as above, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Rros.. P. O. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 3-in. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

Pelargonium Wurtembergla, rooted cuttings,
4p; '2Vi-in., 7c each.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

PEONIES

PEONIE.S.

SEND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale list of 60 varieties,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY.

Winona. Minn.

PETUNIAS

Petunias. Rosy Mom, 3>/j-in., $8.00 per 100;
and Vaughan's Fringed Petunias, mixed, 3y>-
In., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Dnmser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Double White Petunia, 2 In., $5.00 per 100;
3 in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Howard's Star, 2-in.
pots, $3.()0 per 100. E. Rawlings, Wholesale
Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Petunias, Ros.v Morn and Sylvia, carmine,
2-in., 3c; 3in., 5c each. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co., Muskogee, Okla.

Single Petunias, Rosy Morn, Balcony Blue and
Howard's Star, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per
100. Wise Adkisson. Greenville, Tex.

Petunias, Dreer's Double Ruffled Giants,
from seed. $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima. O.

PHLOXES

Phlox Drunimondii. mixed colors, in bloom,
fine 3-in.. $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz. 813
Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

PILEAS

Pileas, Artillery plants, 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kell.v's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

PUeas, Artillery plant. Tv^in^ T5To6 lier^ 1()0.
Bnur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PLUMBAQOS

Plumbago, blue. 2-in., $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest. Florist. Waxahachle, Tex.

POiNSETTIAS

CALIFORNIA FIELD GROWN
POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS.
True red variety and early variety plants.
$18.00, $25.00 and $.30.00 per 100.

PAUL ECKE,
1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

POINSETTIAS.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialize in growing 2^-ln. Poinsettias;

ready July 1st and after; send in your order

giving date of delivery, $9.00 per 100, $85.00

per 1000.

We take great care in packing them; add 6%
for this.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists.

3645 Iowa Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIAS, EXCELLENT STOCK, 2^4 -IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 PER
100. $95.00 PER 1000.

CALIFORNIA ALSO OAK LEAF POINSET-
TIAS, 214 -IN. POTS. $12.50 PER 100. $110.00
PER 1000.

STOCK PLANTS OF CALIFORNIA TTPB
READY NOW, $25.00 PER 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST. NEW YORK, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

2V^-in. plants;
some ready now; others last of
June and during July; shipped

in paper pots.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.
The real red Christmas type of Polnsettla.
Bummer delivery. Order now.

Per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $95.00.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

POINSETTIAS,

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Quality stock, ready July 1 and later; shipped

In paper pots; order now, have shipped when

wanted; 2% -in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

E. 0. PRUNER,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

Poinsettias, strong plants; delivery at once,
2%-ln., $10.00 per 100; July delivery. $9.00 per
100; August delivery. $8.00 per 100. No charge
for packing in paper pots if cash is sent with
order. North Side Greenhouses. 1107 N. 1st St..
Springfield. 111.

POINSETTIAS.
1-yr. and 2-yr. plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per
100; cash with order, please.

PARKSIDE GREENHOUSES.
1457 E. 70th St. Chicago. 111.

Poinsettias, strong 3-ln. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Ready
for immediate delivery.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettias from cuttings taken last fall, 2%-
in., $7.50 i)er 100; 1-vcar-old, 3-ln., $15.00 per
100.
A. Mlrrlng, 8702 State St., East St. Louis. 111.

Poinsettias ready for shipment, strong 2Vi-ln.,
$R.OO per 100. Wisely's Flower & Seed Store.
Murphysl)oro, 111.

Poinsettias. 2i^ In., shipped in paper pots.
$9.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.

Poinsettias. the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, in paper pots, 2%-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Casli. Jm Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse. Wis.

Poinsettias. true Clirlstmas red, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Delivery July 15 and later.
Frey & Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Poinsettias, true Christmas variety, extra
strong 2%-in., $75.00 per 1000. Delivery end
of June. Bell Floral Co.. Temple. Tex.

Polnsettla stock plants, extra fine. 15c and
S.V each. Mrs. M. A. Barlck, Seymour. Ind.

prTmulas

the strain that leads.

Primula Obconica. our well-known strain, the
original Ronsdorfer, Improved here year after
year; now ready from 2-ln. jiots, short and
stocky frame-grown plants, any color In any
quantity, 300,000 In all, of the Ijirge Flower-
ing or the Giant Flowering strain. $6.00 per
100. $.'>0.00 per 1000. A reduction of over 10
per cent from last year's prices.

FOR JULY DELIVERY.

Obconica from 3-in. pots, for extra big plants,
sown early In December, 12c.

Per 100 Per 1000
Chlnensis, 2-in., named varieties. $5. 00 $47.50

Malacoides, old type, pink and

red 5.00 47.50

Malacoides Schillerl, best for

cut 7.50 70.00

Malacoides Townsendii, best for

pots 6.00 50.00

J. L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo. 0.

PRI.MULA OBCONICA.
Cunningham's fnmoiis I'rinmlas are being sold
very fast.

We are Specialists in this line and will send
you just what you order.

Obconica will be ready from July 1 on; our
prices are rock bottom; we do not desire a big
profit; we want your patronage and give you
this offer; Primnln Obconica. all individual col-
ors, separate or mixed, $.".00 per 100, $4.'i.00 per
1000. No charge for parking. Cash with order
JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES.
Delaware. O.

Primula Gigantea, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; UkT-
in.. $7.00 per 100.

C. G. James & Rons, Ilorncll. N. Y.

PRIMULAS. 2^4 -IN. POTS.
Obconica Gigantea, grown from Arend's Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon. Oculata and
Compacta.

Chlnensis. best colors; Malacoides.

and Townsendii. 2^^-in.

All the above at $7,00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

New Primula Malacoides

Conspicua. large, clear rose, with yellow

center, 2-in. pots, ready July 15. $8.00 per 100.

$76.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIPLORA.

From the strain that has proved satisfactory
to our patrons in other years; young, thrifty
plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosea
and Kermeslna. 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8, Dayton. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Onr own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us In saying that It is the best
obtainable.

The stock Is in fine shape, ready to go ont
now; out of 2-ln.. $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broaflway, Denver, Colo.

PRIMULAS. 2%-IN.

Primula Obconica, best imported strain, true
to name, Kermeslna, Rosea and Appleblossom;
Malacoides. pink and lilac; Cbinensis. best col-
ors. 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

LAKBWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES.
3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

From imported strain.

All colors. 2-ln. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI

PRIMULA GRANDIPLORA
Gigantea. Rosea, Appleblossom and Kermeslna.
mixed seedlings now ready for 2V^-in., $4.00 per
100. $35.00 per lOOO; same 2^4-in., ready July
1 and later, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Parcelpost, special delivery.
ABBEY AVE. GREENHOUSES, DAYTON. 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, grown from seed
raised in Germany by an expert specialist; 6 dif-
ferent colors, mixed, large transplanted plants
ready for 3-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
2V4-ln.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton, York & Walnut Stg. Xltlca. W.Y

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermeslna and Eureka,
out of 2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FIESSER, NORTH BERGEN. N. J.

Primulas. Obconica and Malacoides, fine plants,
good colors, 2>4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.
plants In bloom, 25c; 6-in., 50c and 6-in., 75c
each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.

Large-flowered English strain.

2>4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesville Nurseries. Palnesvllle, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermeslna and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2t4-ln.. S4.00 per 100. post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Primula Obconica, giant-flowering. strong
3 In., ready to shift. $12.00 per 100. $100.00
per 1000. This is fine stock. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance. 0.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Primula Obconica. large, transplanted plants
ready for 2V4-ln., mixed colors. $3.00 per 100.
200 for $5.00, posti)ald. Chas. Whitton, York
St. and Gray Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

I'rimula Obconica Gigantea and Grandiflora.
from 2 14 -in. pots, $7.00 per 100. See Cyclamen.
Wcttlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed 2-in , $4.60
per 100. Cash. M. S. Etter. The Home of
Primroses, Shlremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconica, out of 2in. pots. $5.00
per 100. Extra strong plants. Cash with order.
Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, O.

Primula Obconica, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
$4.-1.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Primula Olicoiiica, strung 3-in., 10c each
K'-mblp Fldral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Miller's Giant Oliconioa, 3 in., $7.50 per 100.
f ""'■■ J- W. Miller. Shlremanstown, Pa.

PRIVET

AMOOR RIVER PRIVET

Extra strong, twice cut back, seedlings. 6
Ins^ to 7 Ins., $10.00 per 1000; will make 2^4 ft.
to 3 ft. well branched hedge by fall
LIGITSTUUM.

Japanese f'oinpact Wax. 15 ins. to 20 Ins..
$1.00 each; 30 ins. to 36 Ins., $2 00 each
000 a- ''*V'" ^^- C^ARROLL, FLORIST, '
922 Texas Ave.. Houston. Tex.

JOSH 16. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

137

R08K8

— 2V4-IN. ROSES.

We BtiU bare In nice thrifty plants, own-root,
as follows:

Radiance * 7.00 per 100

Maman Cochet 6.50 per 100

Gen MacArtliur 7.00 per 100

Mrs. Aaron Ward 8.00 per 100

Premier 10.00 per 100

Rhea Held 6.50 per 100

Mareehal Nlel 7.00 per 100

Wm. R. Smith 6.50 per 100

Bridesmaid 6.00 per 100

Frank W. Dunlop 12.00 per 100

George Diclfson 8.00 per 100

F R. Patzer 6.00 per 100

Mrs. B. R. Cant 6.00 per 100

Crown Princess Victoria (White Mal-

maison) 7.00 per 100

VAbg. Lady Aslitown 6.50 per 100

Etolie de Lyon 7.00 per 100

Uaby Echo 7.00 per 100

Rosarle (deep plnlc Tnusendschoen) . 6.00 per 100
Mme. N. Levavasseur (Baby Ram-
bler) 7.00 per 100

Erna Tesehendorff 7.00 per 100

Clbg. White Maman Cochet 6.50 per 100

Orleans 7.00 per 100

Henrlette 7.00 per 100

KtoUe Liilsante (Baby Mme. Ed.

Herrlott) 7.00 per 100

Dorothy Perkins 6.00 per 100

Avlnteiir Bleriot (best hardy yellow

Climber) 6.00 per 100

George Elger 7.00 per 100

Mile. C. Brunner (Sweetheart of

Miguon) 7.00 per 100

I.rti(ly HlUingdon 0.50 per 100

Uidy Gay C.OO per 100

Crimson Rambler 0.00 per 100

White Dorothy Perkins 6.00 per 100

Mrn. Charles Bell 8.00 per 100

Vellchenblan 6.00 per 100

Flower of Fairfield 6.00 per 100

Wlchuniiana 6.00 per 100

Mile. H. Gambler 6,00 per 100

President T« ft 7.00 per 100

Yvonne Vacherot 6.00 per 100

White Banksia 6.50 per 100

Safrano 6.00 per 100

Marie Giilllot 6.50 per 100

Red Radiance 7.00 per 100

White Maman Cochet 6.50 per 100

Sunburst 7.00 per 100

My Maryland 8.00 per 100

Mme. Butterfly 15.00 per 100

Columbia 8.00 per 100

Helen Good 6.r)0 per 100

The Bride 6.00 per 100

Clbg. Perle des Jardins 8.00 per 100

J. B. Clark 8.00 per 100

Mme. F. Kruger 6.00 per 100

Golden Gate 6.00 per 100

Papa Gontier 6.50 per 100

Tip Top (Baby Doll) 7.00 per 100

Kllen Poulsen 8.00 per 100

Ophelia 8.00 per 100

Tausendschoen 6.00 per 100

Mme. Segond Weber 8.00 per 100

Exoelsa (Red Dorotiiy Perkins) 6.00 per 100

Clothllde Sonpert 7.00 per 100

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
I.jxrgest Rose Growers in the world.
Box 14, Springfield. 0.

ROSES, 2% -IN. OWN ROOT,
FOR OUT-SIDE PLANTING TO GROW ON.
Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Gruss an
Teplitz, Tausendschoen, $8.00 per 100.

Baby Rambler, red; Double White Killamey,
Hermosa, J. J. L. Mock, Killamey, Sunburst,
$9.00 per 100.

Columbia, Gen. Jacqueminot, K. A. Victoria,
JIme. C. Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Ophelia,
Radiance, pink and red, $10.00 per lOO.

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF ABOUT
SEVENTY-FrV'E OTHER VARIETIES.

ROSES FOR GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100 Per 1000

("olnmbia, own root, 3in $25.00 $

Columbia. 4 in 40.00

Dunlop, grafted, 2H-in 40.00

Columbia, own root. 2V4-in 15.00 125.00

Double White Killamey, own

root, 2%-ln 15.00 140.00

J. J. L. Mock, own root, 2H-in.. 14.00 120.00
Mrs. G. Shawyer, own root 2Vi-in. 14.00 120.00

Richmond, own root, 2%-in 14.00 120.00

K. A. Victoria, own root, 2%-in.. 14.00 120.00
Double White Klllarney, own

root, 4in 22. ."iO 200.00

BENCH GROWN ROSES

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York City.

ROSES FOR PLANTI.VG.

EXCEPTIO.N'ALLY FINK. HEALTHY PI^ANTS.

WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

2H-in. Sin.

100 1000 100 1000

Milady SIS. 00 $17."). 00 $ $

Columl)ia 1.").00 12.">.0(t L'O.OO 175.00

Oplielia 1,").00 12.">.II0 20.00 175.00

GRAFTED, 3 IN.

Per 100

Milady $35,00

Premier .35.00

Mme. Rutterfly 40.00

Columbia 30.00

Oplielia 30.00

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists. Lincoln, 111.

Roses. 800 Milady. 214-in. pots, $12.00 per
100; 2.'>0 or more. $10.00 per 100.
The Cleveland Cut Flower Co., Newton Falls, 0.

EXCELLENT BENCH PLANTS.
Ready for shipment at once.

AMERICAN BEAUTY
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.

OPHELIA.
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST,
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

MRS. RUSSELL,
$14,00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

RICHMOND.
$12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

COLUMBIA,
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

PREMIER, 1 YR. OLD,
$20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

ROSES, 2V4-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000
AMERICAN LEGION, a wonder

tul new red cerise seedling. . .$30,00 $250.00
Exceptionally fine lot of the following varie-
ties ready now: Per 100 Per 1000
5000 Double White Killamey,

grafted $30.00 $2.50.00

2000 Premier, own root. 214-in. 17.00 160.00

2,")00 Premier, own root, 3 in... 30.00 250.00

8000 American Beauty, extra

good 3-in 17.00 150.00

8000 Double White Killamey,

own root 15.00 120.00

.'iOOO Maryland, own root 15.00 120.00

4000 Dunlop. own root 15.00 120.00

5000 Columbia, own root 15.00 120.00

3000 Columbia, 3-ln 17.00 150.00

3000 Cecil Brunner. own root.

2>/4-in 15.00 120.00

2500 Ophelia, own root, 3-in... 17.00 150.00

Packing extra.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

■303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ROSES, 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mme. Butterfly $20.00 $175.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00 120.00

Ophelia 12.00 100.00

ROSES, 2%-IN.

My Maryland 12.00 lOO.OO

Columbia 12.00 100.00

American Beauty 17.50 165.00

Mme. Cecile Brunner 10.00 90.00

Ophelia 9.00 85.00

Premier 15.00 140.00

J. J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00

Rliea Reld 8.00 75.00

Kaiserln Augusta Victoria 8.00 75.00

Riclimond 8,00 75.00

Red Radiance 8,00 75.00

Radiance 8.00 75,00

Killamey 12.00 100.00

No charge for packing.
LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,
Springfleld. 0.

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2000 OPHELIA.
2'i-in.. $15.00 per 100. $12.";. 00 per 1000.

GRAFTED ROSES.

400 DUNLOP,

3V'in.. $40.00 per 100.

Tlie lot for $135.00.

l,-)0O Dt'NI..OP,
4',i-in., $45,00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000.

POEHLMANN BROS, CO.,
Plant B.. Morton Grove, 111.

Own root roses. 2'i inch pots, prime stock.

Packing free. f. o. b. Springfield.

8.-)C dnz. ; $6 100: $50 10(Xt.

Caprice; Lipton: Hlumensihmidt, Et. de Lyon,

Kruger. P. and W, Cdcliet, Safrano. Snowflake;

Perle d"Or; Baby Doll: Hlue and Cr. Rambler,

D. Perkins, Exrelsa, Gay. T, Belle, Cl'g Soupert.

Emp, China, M. Washington.

$1 doz.: $7 100: $60 1000.
Neige. Wood: Y. Vnclierot; New Century;
Gray, Queen, Smitli; Rosarie, Tausendschoen.
Wicliuraiana, Niel, R. M. Henriette.
$1,20 doz.: $8 100; .«70 1000,
Black Prince. Clio, T,:^ Reine, Rolian: Colum-
bia, Wellesiey; Meyer; Mullcr. .Tessie, I>a Marne.
Babv Dorothy. Orieans, Plivllis, Poulsen; Sou-
pert, Cr. Gldhe, E. R<iwe, H Martin,

4inch pot roses in good assortment.
I/eedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfleld. O.

ROSES

300 Columbia, own-root. 2M!-ln. pots.

$10.00 per 100.

l-Year-Old Bench Plants.

200 Sunburst, 1000 Columbia. $12.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

BEAVER AVE. FLORAL CO..

.3422 Beaver Ave.. Des Moines, la.

Rose plants, we have a very good lot of
2'-i-ln. Mme. Butterfly and Premier, $11.00 per
100. Amiing Bros.. Desplaines, 111.

AMERICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 sliver medals and one 1st for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants, $17.50; 100, $30.00;

1000, $250.00,

American Beauty, bench plants, 1-year-old,

$15,00 per 100.

My Maryland, bench plants,

15c eacii,

Columbia, 214-ln., $15.00 per 100,

$120.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

BARGAIN IN ROSES,

exceptionally good stock

that must be sold at once;

500 3-in., Columbia own root,
15c each, $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Ophelia bench plants,

10c each.
Quick action will pay you.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

Roses, 5000 Maryland, own-root, very strong
2^4-in., while they last, $14.00 per 100. $125.00
per 1000; Ophelia, 2Vi-ln., $10.00 per 100, $95.00
per 1000.

Strong bench plants; Immediate delivery, sub-
ject to being unsold; Pink Klllarney, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; 1-year-old bench Klllarney,
$8.00 per 100; White Klllarney, $12.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000, ready now; Russell, 2-year-old,
$15.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000; Russell and
Ophelia. 4-year-oid, $11.00 per 100. $65,00 per
1000; in 5000 lots, $85,00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 I'ark Place, New York.

EXTRA STRONG 2-YEAR OLD
BENCH PLANTS.

1000 Russell.
I,")(t0 Montrose.
1500 Ophelia.

$10.00 per 100.

ADAM ZENDER.

0757 Ridge Ave.

Chicago. 111.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Per 100

Russell. 500 3-ln $15.00

Ophelia, 500 2M!-ln 12.00

Butterfly, 600 2%-in 12.00

Columbia, 1500 2>/4-in 12.00

VIGOROUS, 2-YEAR BENCH PLANTS.

Russell, 1200 $12.00 per 100

Oplielia, 400 10.00 per 100

Milady, 500 12.00 per 100

WEILAND-RISCH CO.,
154 No, Wabash Ave., Cliicago, 111.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000
COOO Columbia. 3 in., grafted. .$30.00 $250.00
5000 Columbia, 3-in., own root. 17.50 150.00

500 Russell, 4 in,, own root... 35.00

500 Baby Doll, 3-in., own root 20.00 175.00

Tills closes out our stock for the season, so
order at once and be sure of your plants!

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey,

ROSES. IMMEDIATELY.
Strong, healthy plants. 3-in. pots, own-root.

Per 100 Per 1000

Jonkheer Beauty 15.00 145.00

Hoosier Beauty 15.00 145.00

Columbia 15.00 145.00

THE HAMMOND CO.. INC..
101 Grace St., Richmond. Va.

BENCH PLANTS.
2000 Ophelia $50.00 per 1000

YOUNG STOCK.
2500 Columbia. 2V4-in $100.00 per 1000

FRED C. MEYER & CO..
Rose Growers. Addison, III.

OWN^ROOT ROSES^

3600 Columbia, strong 2-in $12,00 per 100

1300 Colnmbia, strong 3-ln 14,00 per 100

1400 Ophelia, strong 2-in 10.00 per 100

1100 W. Killamey, strong 2 in 10,00 per 100

Order quick.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

J. J. L, Mock, 21/i-in $9.00 $80.00

Siiawver. 2i',in 9.00 80.00

Richmond. 2i/i-in 9.00 80.00

UNITED STATES CI'T FLOWER CO.,

Eimira, N. Y.

BENCH PLANTS.
Milady, Ophelia and Sunburst, 3-year-old stock,
$12.00 per 100.

FINE 3IX..
Miladv. Oiihella, Coliunliia and Wliite Kll-
larney. .«15.00 per 100, $1.50.00 per 1000.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILAVAUKEE. WIS.

ROSES.

Columbia, bench plants 10c each

White Klllarney, liench plants 10c each

Butterfly, 3-in 20c each

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
Batavia. 111.

138

rhe Florists' Review

JUNI 16, 1921

ROSES— Continued

'^^

KOBE PLANTS.

500 (;hnmp Wellund, 500 Hoosler Beauty,

1(MK> Oiiheliii ami 000 Uunlo]),

Slli.OO per 100.

CllKll.

MAZEY, FIX)11IST,
128 S. Stii St.. Mlnneupolls. Minn.

OWN UOOT KOSES, FINE STOCK.

folumblii, 2V,-in $11.00; 3-in., $12.50

Oplii'liu. 'J'/i-iii 8.00

Oplieliii. bfiich grown 8.00

1.A CU0S8E FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

' ROSES. OWN UOOT.

Ophelia. 3-in $12.50 per 100

Columbia, 3-in 18.00 per 100

Dunlop, 3-in 23.00 per 100

Tills is all good stock and ready to go out now.

THE PARK FLORAL CO., DENVER. COLO.

KORgClCK SALE.

.-.<M)0 Hutlerfly $100.00 per 1000

loOO OplK iia 75.00 per 1000

.")000 Unssfli licnili plants 10c each

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Station t . R. R. 3, Columbus. 0.

ROSES. ROSES.

Dunlop. 2-in., $15.00; 3-in $20.00 per 100

Shawyer, 3-in B.OO per 100

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. A M. S. VESEY, FT. WAYNE, IND.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

»,000 Crusader, own root, 2U-ln..$2S.00 $200.00

15,000 Columbia, own root, 2V4-ln.. 15.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2U-ln... 15.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON. INC., CROMWELL, CONN.

Rostti, 400 3-in. Premier, 15c; l.")0 3-in. Hoosier
Beauty. 12c; 350 3-in. Sunburst, 12c: 12."> SMi-in.
Sunburst, 15c; 200 2-in. Cecile Hrunncr. 10c
••noh. (iood stock. Prompt shipment.

A. Washburn & Sons. Bloomington, 111.

COLUMBIA
1000 dried off bench plants 1-year-old, $125.00.
I'ash with onler. Stock guaranteed.

WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO.,
Rose Specialists. Elmliurst, 111.

ROSES,

Ophelia and Frank W. Dunlop.

r xtra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

Ixis Angeles, Cal.

ROSES.
Elegant l>encli plants of Ophelia, heavy plants,
sood roots, only $80.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment.

A. F. AMLING CO., MAYWOOD, ILL.

ROSES.

KuKseli $20.00 per 100

ColMmbia 18.00 per 100

Both line 3 in.
■V C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

PREM,IER ROSE PI.ANTS.

3000 extra nice 3 in.. $250.00 per 1000.

Packing extra. Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa,

Premier Roses. 1 and 2-year-old l)ench plants,
$18.00 per 100; Richmond 1-year-oUl, $10.00 per
100. $90.00 per 1000; American Beauty bench
plants, nice stock, $18.00 per 100.
\Vm. Dittmau, New Castle, Ind.

PREMIER

bench plants,

• me-year-old; immediate delivery ;

$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC.. AUSTIN. MINN.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT. FINE STOCK.
Columbia, $10.00; Itichmond, White and Pink
Killarney, $7.50.

(JEO. A. KUHL,
Wholesale Grower. Pekin. 111.

RoBes, own-root, Ophelia, Columbia, Killarnev
and Mock, 3-in. tine stock, $15.00 per 1(X); bench
-lock. Oi]helia and Killarney, $1."..0<I per 1(H».

Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

' BENCH ROSES,

Ophelia, extra nice plants, $12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

106 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES. A NO. 1 STOCK.
."lOOO Columbia, .•tin., $14.00 per 100. Cash.
FORE.ST H. MEEK, NEW CASTLE, IND.

Wholesa Ic and Retail Florist.

' FRANK DUNI^OP

.".00 1 vr. bench plants. $20.00 per 100,

BASSETT & WASHBTRN.

17,S N. Walmsh .\ve.. Chicago. 111.

Rose Columbia, summer propagated, strong
2% and 2%in. i>ots, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

H. 1'. Smith. Box 721, Piqua, 0.

Roses, 2000 3-in. Columbia plants, strong,
'lean and healthy, ready for a shift, $13.00 per
10<>, $125.00 per 1000. Packing free.

A. Kasmussen. New Albany, Ind.

Roses. iXR) Cohimhia. .")00 Ophelia, strong,
heavy t>ench plants, $12.00 per 100. Immediate
lielivery. Cash, please.

H. Roth. Tui Fayette. Ind.

Columbia bench plants, 2-year-old, fine condi-
tion, 10c each.

Weiss Sc Meyer Co., Maywood. 111.

Roses. Ophelia bench plants. $10.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunltel Co., Milwaukee, Wii.

Roses, own-root; Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia,
strong 3-ln., $15.00 per 100. North Side Green-
house, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2V4-ln., $10.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F. Dunteman, Bensenyille, 111.

Rose Milady, well rested, 2-year-oid bench
plants, $17.60 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

Premier Rose Gardens, Inc., Maywood, 111.

8AQE

Sage plants, $l700 per doz., $5.50 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SALVIAS

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALIVIAl
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
Continuous supply for June delivery; 2»4-ln.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these wltn
cheap Junk; these are the real plants.

America, Bedman, Bonfire and Splendens. ^V*-
in., 3M!C each, $30.00 per 1000.

The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,

Medina , 0.

■ 15,000 SALVIAS. 7^„

Per 100 Per 1000

Splendens. 2%-ln $400

Splendens, 2%-in 5.00

Bonfire, 2% in 5.00

Bonfire, 2Mi-in 6.00

Special prices on large quantities.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC..

Springfield, O.

■ SALVIA SPLENDENS. ~
Potted 3-ln., well branched and root bound,

12c. Cash, please.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

$35.00
45.00
45.00
55.00

Salvias, America and Zurich, extra fine,
branched, 3i^-in., 10c. Fifty or over packea
free.
S I a fiord Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn,

SALVIA SPLENDENS, NICE PLANTS,
OUT OP 2-INCH POTS,
$3.00 PER 100.
G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

^Salvias, big, strong, healthy plants in bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., 12M!C each, $115.00 per 1000.
Bright Spot Greenhouses, 6th and Josephine St.,
Denver. Colo.

Salvias, fine plants, 2U-in., $3.00; 3-in., $8.00
per 100.

Henr>- Smith Floral Co., Grand Raplda, Mich.

Salvias. Mrs. Page and Splendens, several
thousand C inches and more, $5.0O per 100.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Ya.

Salvias. 3%-in., $6.00 per 100; 2 in., $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Salvia Bonlire. extra heavy stock, 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y.

Salvias. Zurich and Bonfire, 4-in., $15.00 per
100, exceptionally tine plants. Wallace Floral
Co., Uo;:erH and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Salvias, Zurich and Splendens well branched,
2Vi-in.. Oc each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouses, Sand Springs, Okla.

Salvias. 5 varieties, strong 2V4-in., $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Salvia, large, blooming, 3-in., $6.00 per 100;
2H-in. $3.00 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krieg, Route 27, Topeka, Kan.

Salvia Splendens, strong, stocky plants, $2.00
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

Salvias, Zurich, Bonfire and America, good,
clean and strong 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. H. C. Brown, Yellow Springs, 0.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2^-in., strong, 4c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, 2V4-in., $3.50 per 100; 4-in.,
$8.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Klus. 630 High St., Anderson, Ind.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Salvia. 2Vi-in., 4c each.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.

4 in..
Cash

5-in. and 6-ln., 15c, 25c and
Duraser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Salvias.
35c each.

Salvias, strong 2',2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. H. W. Girton, Ridgway, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, strong rooted cuttings, Ic;
2'-.. in.. .3c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Salvia Bonfire. 2'1-in., 3c.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.
Salvias. 100 4 in., 12'«ic each. Packing free,
("asli. please. Star Greenhouse, Big Rapids, Mich.

Salvia, surplus stock, 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
Richmond Greenhouses, Richmond, Ky.

Salvia Zurich. 4-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

Rentschler Floral Co.. Madison, Wis.

Salvias, 2U-in., 5c each.
A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2V6 inTi $3T00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Ala.

Salvia Bonfire, 2V4-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Zumhrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota, Minn.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2V6-in., $4.60 per 100.
^ Rolf Zetiits Co., Lima. O.

Salvia, «-ln.. 6c: 4-ln^. 12= •«£!'• „„„„ „,
Haase Bros., PeMn, III.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., $8.00 per 100
Cash. Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 418, Peorta. lU

SalTla Zurich, fine stock, 2-lD., $8.00 per 100
$28.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lsaoster, Pa

Salvias, 2^-in., $4.50 per 100.

BauBCher Bros., Freeport, 111.

~~ SANSEVIERIAS

Sansevierlas, 2% -in., $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

SAWTOLINAS ~

Santolinas, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.

Kelly's Greenhouaes, Kokomo, Ind.

SEEDS

OZARK MAMMOTH STRAIN
PANSY SEED IS NOW READY.

You will find this strain has all the best va-
rieties, native and others, blended, making this
equal to any other known strain.

As there was a drought at seed time, our
crop was light, but we have a limited amount
of seed to offer at $5.00 per oz. ; 2 ozs., $9.00;
3 ozs., $13.00.

We have tried every known strain that lias
been advertised during our 10 years of Pansy
culture and know that ours is equal to any
other grown.

We have just finished extensive improvements,
so that weather conditions will not affect us
summer or winter and hereafter can take care
promptly of all orders, large or small.

Our terms are cash with order. Goods shipped
prepaid and insured. When you buy plants it
is our aim to get them to .vou if possible, and
protect our customers until they receive the
plants.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
We offer for immediate delivery fresh seed at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
$3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25.000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SFRENGBRI,
$1.25 per 1000.

10,000 to 25,000 lots 1.15 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 1.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa; Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$13.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cineraria Grandlflora Nana, trade packet, 50c;
Pearson's Super Mixture, rose color, azure blue,
striped, dark blue with white eye; Matador,
Dwarf Star Cineraria, mixed, and Dwarf Poly-
antba, mixed; excellent pot piftnts for Easter
and Mothers' day; stands the hot sun well.
Cash with order.
Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago, III.

New crop seed. ASPARAGUCS PLUMOSUS
NORTHERN GREENHOUSE-GROWN, $3.26 per
1000. 5000 or more at $3.00 per 1000. Asparagus
Sprengerl, $1.60 per 1000, 5000 and over, $1.26 per
1000. Write for our complete list of other sea-
sonable seed.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

NEW CROP OF SEED NOW READY.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1000 seeds, $1.26; 6000
seeds, $6.00; 10,000 seeds, $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 1000 seeds, $1.00; SOOO
seeds, $4.60; 10,000 seeds. $8.00.

G. B, JOHNSON,
1508 Morton St., Alasneda. 0>1.

PBIHULA OBOONIOA OIOANTBA B08BA.

Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Onaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

Packet of 1600 seeds for $1.60. Oath.

BRNBST OBCHSLIN.

Msdison St. and Oale Ave.^ River Forest. 111.

I'lioenix Caiiariensis, Latania Borbonica and

Sabal Blackburniana, fresh picked, $3.00 per

lOOO; Cycas Revoluta or Sago Palm, $15.00 per

1000. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New

Orleans. La.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per osT,
$25.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
ox., $26.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 616^ Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Pansy seed, Hampton's Exliibition Giants,
$8.00 per oz.
S. C. Hampton. 3870 Zenobin St., Denver, Colo.

~ smTlaIc

fine smilax plants,

from 2'/j-in. pots, 3c each.

Cash.

W. J. MILLER & SON,

Pontiac, 111.

SMILAX, STRONG 2V4-IN. PLANTS,
$4.00 per 100. Packing free.

Cash with order.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO..

Clarksburg. W. Va.

JONB 16, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, III.

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2-IN.,

Iiiisliv. tilt back stock, $5.00 per 100,

3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Sraliaz, strong 2V4-in. plants, have been
nincbed, $3.00 per 100. Quality guaranteed.
-;t Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. 1406-08
I'ine St., St. Louis. Mo.

Smiiaz seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 5000 and over
It $5.00 per 1000. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

~ Smiiaz, strong 2^-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00

;jcr 1000.

i. S. Skidelsky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

Smiiaz, strong 2>4-in. pot plants, $3.00 per
art).
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Smilax, 4000 plants, 2^-in., ready for plant-
iuf $30.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

A. S. Cerny, Florist, Kirkwood. Mo.

SMILAX, STRONG, 214 -IN.,

.W.OO per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.

(HAS. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

"smiiaz, strong plants, 2^4-in., $6.00 per 100,
S50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York. N. Y.

Smilax. 1000 strong, transplanted, $2.00 per
100. Lake Sliore Greenhouse, Albert Lea, Minn.

Smilax, strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

Davidson Floral Co., Holdrege, Neb.

Smilax, 2in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

~l>milaz, 2V4-in., $30.00 per 1000.

Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O.

.Smilax, strong, bushy 2>4-in. stock, $3.00 per
100. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pazton, 111.

Smiiaz, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

SNAPPRAQONS

SNAPDRAGON
2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
iliant White.

Kresh seeds of above, 50c per packet, except
ilu' following which are at $1.00 per packet:
Keystone, Silver Pink, and the following new
varieties, Orlando. Golden Delight, Golden Pink
(Jiicen and New Hybrid Pink.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
4.S W 18th St., New York. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS,

Propagated from cuttings,

2%-in. pots ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelpe' White $6.60 $5fi.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.50 65.00

Keystone 6.50 55.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

■303 Bnlletia Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION!

25,000 healthy, pinclied back seedlings, potted

and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and icar-

let; no rust; plants 4 to 8 ins. above pots, at

pre-war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000,

t'ash with order. C. O. D. orders must have %

cash with same. No charge for packing.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

Snapdragons, Phelps* White, Phelps' Yellow
iiid Keystone, clean, healthy stock, strong 2-in.
lilants from rose pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.
s. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, rusaet red, rich yellow
and rose, 3%c. Cash, please.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Snapdragdns. pink, white, yellow and red,
S-j.OO i)er 100.
S. M. Harbison. Danville, Ky.

Snapdragons, strong 2^4-in., separate colors,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Henry Krr.eger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo. O.

Snapdragons, Sliver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinclied back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, III.

STEVIAS

Steviaa, variegated leaved, extra line; makes
■pikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well both on
plants and when cut; rooted cuttings, $6.60,
postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for delivery,
M. Langohr, Boieman, Mont.

Stevias, well branched, from 2'4-in. pots, $5.00
I>er 100. Cash with order. Your money back If
.vou are not satisfied.
Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, choice stock from 2-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

Richmond Greenhouse Co., Maywood, 111.

Stevias, extra heavy, pinched stock, 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobbs ft Son, Auburn, N. Y.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.26 p«r 100; 2H-
In. stock, $2.60 per 100.

The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

Stevia, 2%-in. pots, fine plants, $40.00 per
1000. T. J. Ludwig, 82 N. High St.. Columbus, O.

Stevias, double, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
The Martins, Manhattan, Kan.

Stevias, double, white, 2% -in., 4c each.
Hammerschmidt & t:iark, Medina, 0.

Stevias, 2^-in, $3.00 per 100.
Wllilama & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

STROBILANTHES

Strobiianthes, 2Mi-in., $4.50 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0,

SVtfAIWSOiJAS

WHITB BWAIN80NAS.

Strong, clean, well-grown planta

for Immediate shipment.

2V4-ln., $6.00; 8-tn.. $10.00; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
116 Dezter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

Swaiusonas, white, strong rooted cuttings,
2c; 2^4-in., 5c each. This is a great bloomer
and fine for spray and design work.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Swainsonas, wlilte, strong 2^-in., 4c each.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantias, green leaved, blue-flowering,
fine large seedlings, $1.50 per 100.
Hoevet & Sons, Fairfield, Neb.

Tradescantias, mixed, large, bushy 3-in., $5.00
per 100. Jacob Sohuiz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louis-
ville, Ky.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrtna
and Bicolor, 2H-in., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Al a^

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2^ -In., 3c.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans.

TraTiescantia, or Wandering Jew, 2%-in., $3.50
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

TUBEROSES

BARGAIN PRICES.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Ezcelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

4 to 6-inch $3.50 $32.50

Mezlcan Single.

Large 2.50 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

1st size $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.
O. B. STEVENS. SHENANDOAH. lA.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

5.000,000 CABBAGK PLANTS,
Satisfaction guaranteed, ready now, all varieties.

Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market,
Enkhiiizen Glory. .\11 Head Early, Early Sum-
mer, Earlv Flat Dutch. Savoy, Sure Head and
Danish Ball Head. $1.7.-. per 1000, .^00 for $1.00:
rerooted $2.00 per 1000. Special No. 5 strain
Danish Ball Head. 2C tons per iicre, $:i.00 per
1000: rerooted $2.2.". per 1000.

Cauliflower plants, Snowball, rerooted. $4.00
per 1000.

I sold $2,588.03 worth of vegetable plants
last month and have received no complaints.
If you want plants we will sliip either by ex-
press or parcelpost.
Custompi's Note:

Paul F. Rochelle,

Morristown. N. .1.

Dear Sir:- I received the l.'iOO Cauliflower
pliints and they wore the nicest I ever saw.
Knclospd find check for §20.25 in payment of
4500 more Cauliflower plants. Please ship by
express to Clark's Summit, Pa., immediately
if possible.

Yours.

VirTOn ANTOINE.

Send for free list of all veeetahle plants.
PAIL F. ROCHKLLE, MORRISTOWN, N. J.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Strong, liardy, cold-frame stock.
Cabbage .nnd Celerv are frost hardened.
CABBAGE: Copenliaeen. Wakefield, Early
Slimmer, Rock Red. Flat Diitcli. Holland and
Ballhe.Td, 7.5c per 100. $4.00 per 1000.

CELERY: Golden Self BlanrliinR. Winter
Queen. White I'lmne. Giant Golden Heart, 60c
per 100. $3.,')0 per 1000.

TOMATOES: Earlinna. Bonny Rest. Chalk's
Jewel. Acme. New Stone, .John Baer and Cham-
pion. 8.V per 100. $."..00 per 1000.

CAT'LIFLOWKR: Snowball and Dry Weather,
$1.00 per 100. $7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, iilease.
FA/^AS PLANT CO.. ELGIN. ILL. _

Mangoes, Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Golden
Dawn and Pimento. $4.00 per 1000.

Celery. White Plume and Giant Pascal, $3.00
per 1000.

Cauliflower. Snowliali, $4.00 per 1000.

Cabbage, fleld-grown. Jersey Wakefleid. Copen-
hagen Market. Ijite Flat Dutch. Sure Head and
Danish Ball Head. $2.00 per 1000.

Tomatoes, Earliana, Stone, Beefsteak and
Ponderosa, $3.00 per 1000.

All alTOve plants ready for the field. Care-
ful packing and prompt shipment, postage 25c
per 1000. Cash with order.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove. 0.

lobelias. Mallard, double, and Dwarf, and
Tall, single; strong 2-in. plants, $2.00 per 100.

I'ansies, German strain, transplanted, in bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, strong, transplanted. Early
Wakefleid, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.

Celeriac, strong, transplanted, 75c per 100,
$0.00 per 1000.

Pepper Ruby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per KKK).

Tomato John Baer, strong 2%-in. pots, $2.50
per 100.

Petunias, Rosy Mom, 3%-in., $8.00 per 100;
and Vaughan's Fringed Petunias, niixe<i, 3%-in.,
,f8.00 per 100.

Ijantanas. mixed, 5-in. and 0-in, stock plants,
25c and 35c each.

llelichrysums, a good variety of colors, trans-
planted seedlings, $2.00 per 100.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-in., $8.00 per 100;
strong 6-in., $20.00 per 100.

Daisy Marguerite, SMs-in., $8.00 per 100.

Salvias, 4-in., 5-in. and C-iu., 15c. 25c and 35c
each.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
MILLIONS NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT.

NANCY HALLS AND PORTO RICOS.
$2.50 PER 1000. EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

SOUTHERN QUEENS.

$2.00 PER 1000, EXPRESS MEMPHIS.

ASK PRICES ON LARGE LOTS.

WE CAN FILL ORDERS FOR 1000 TO A

MILLION.

SHIPMENT EVERY DAY AS THEY ARK

RECEIVED.

MEMPHIS PLANT CO.,
lOSO WOODLAWN ST., MEMPHIS. TBNN.

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST PLANT GROWERS.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, SPECIAL OFFER.

Fine outdoor-grown, frostproof Cabbage plants,
Copenhagen, Ball Head, Succession, Wakefleid,
$1.25 per 500. $2.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$15.00 per 10.000. by express. Tomato plants
same prices; Sweet Potato plants, $1.75 per 500,
$2.75 per 1000, $25.00 per 10,000, prepaid.

All plants ready, well packed, shipped safely
anywhere. Cash, please.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO.. FRANKLIN. VA.

Cabbage plants, fleld-grown, large, stalky
plants, all leading varieties; Danish Ball Head,
(medium) Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enk-
huizen. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston
Wakefleid, Winningstadt, Red Rock and Premium
Fiat Dutch, 60c per 100, $2.00 per 500, $3.00
per 1000, $12.50 per 5000; lots of 10,000 and
more $2.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
Schuring Bros., Portage, Mich.

Cabbage plants, large, strong, fleld-grown,
Danish Bail Head, Danish Round Head and
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $3.00 per 1000, pre-
paid.

Cauliflowers, Snowball, Earlv Dwarf and Er-
furt, 90c per 100, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tion-
esta. Forest Co., Pa.

FIRST CLASS VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Hall and Pumpkin
Yams, $2.00 per 1000.

Peppers, Procopp's and Chinese Giants, Ruby
King, Sweet Mountain, Bell, Ix)ng Cayenne,
$2..-)0 per 1000, f. o. b. Chlckasha, Okia.

BITSCHB SEED HOUSE,
Chlckasha, Okia.

TRANSPLANTED CABBAGE PLANTS. '

Wakefleid $4.00 per 1000

Copenhagen 4.00 per 1000

All Seasons 4.00 per 1000

Flat Dutch 4.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HENRY LUEBBE,

3716 Argyle St.. Chicago. 111.

Hardy open fleld-grown Cabbage plants, Wake-
fleid, Fiat Dutch, Succession and Copenhagen^
for late setting and Tomato plants, Baltimore
and Stone, $1.50 per 500, $2.50 per 1000, post-
paid, $17.50 per 10.000, express.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Big Stem
and Yellow Jersey, $2.75 per 1000.

Maple Grove Plant Farm, Franklin, Va.

Strong, fleld-grown plants, standard varieties:
Cabbage, Tomato and Sweet Potato, 65c per
100, $5.00 per 1000; Pepper, Eggplant, Cauli-
flower, Kohl Uabl, red and yellow Cherry To-
mato; red and yellow Pear Tomato; Peach, Cur-
rant and Grape Tomato, 20c per doz., OOic per
100. ITocvet & Sons, Fairfleld. Neb.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings, $2.00 per 1000; Eggplants.
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants. $1.50 per 1000.

Rend for list.
J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA

Cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wakefleid,
Charleston Wakefleid, Copenhagen Market, Suc-
eession, All Seasons, All Head Early, Sure Head.
Danish Ball He;id, I>jite Fat Dutch, Red and
Savoy, Soc per 100, $2. ,"50 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, (Jood Ground. N. Y.

Cabbage, field-grown, ready for the field: need
room for perennials: Coppiihagen Market, Jersey
and Charleston AVakefield, $1.75 per 1000. pre-
paid: 10.000 lot. $10.00, by express. Cash, please.
Sylvania Perennial Gardens, Sylvania, O.

Peppers. Bull Nose, Rub.v King and World
heater, strong transplanted plants, 75c per 100.
S6.00 per 1000. prepaid. Cash.
Lester's Vegetable Plant Farm. Plainville. Conn.

140

The Florists' Review

June 16, 1921

VEQETABLE PLANTS— Ck>ntinued

Cabbage plautB, I>ute Flat Dutch and DanUb
Ballhead, $2.50 per 1000.

Celery plants, Oolden Self-blancbins and Win-
ter Queen, $3.50 per 1000.
Darcy'8 QreenhouBe. Campbell, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, 60,000 Early Jersev,
$3.00; 200,000 transplanted Tomato plants, $4.00;
Golden SeU-blancbint; Celery, $3.00; 100,000
late Cabbage, $2.00 per 1000.
W. K. Trimble Ciroculiouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Celery Plants, Easy Blanching. Now grown
exclusively by 90 per cent of Kalamazoo growers
in place of Oolden Self-Blanching, strong plants
ready for the field, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Tomato plants, John Baer and Livingston's
Beauty, good, strong plants in 2-ln. pots, $1.50
per 100. This is exceptionally good stock. No
charge for packing. Bright Spot Greenhouses,
6th and Josephine St., Denver, Colo.

~ SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.75
per 1000; Bed Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2.50 per 1000. Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN. FELTON. DEL.

SWEET I'OTATO PLANTS.

Yellow and Red Jersey and Ked Bermuda,

$2.25 per 1000.

VICTOR II. THOMAS, AUGUSTA, KY.

Cabbage, strong, stocky plants, early and late
varieticH, $3.00 per 1000; Eggplant and Pepper
plants, $5.00 per 1000.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Celery, stocky field plants, Golden Self-blanch-
ing, Early Blanching, White Plume, Giant Pas-
cal and Winter Queen, $2.50 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Potato plants, genuine Nancy Hall and
Porto Rico, $1.75 per 1000, by express. Careful
packing; prompt shipment. We ship until July
1. Springdale Plant Co.. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Brussels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000. Also Redskin Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. Horgo, Vineland, N. J.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 70c per
100, $4.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Celery, reset plants, White Plume and Easy
Blanching, $3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000; seed-
lings, $1.25 per 1000. $5.00 per 5000.

F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Cabbage plants, early and late. All Head
Early, and Danish Ball Head, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000, $30.00 per 10.000. Cash with order.
Johnson Trui-k Farm, Ironwood, Mich.

Tomato plants, Earliana. Chalk's Jewel, Stone,
Matchless. I'onderosa, John Baer, Kiirbank's
Early and Bonny Best, 70c per 100, $3.00 per
1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Balance of season. Sweet Potato plants, Nancy
Hall, Porto Kloo Yams. mall. 50c per 100;
express. $2.00 per 1000.

II. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Ber-
munda. Southern Queea, Yellow Nansemond,
$3.50 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.

Page's Greenhouses, Staunton. III.

Cclory plants. Winter King and Golden SoK-
blanchinK. .'iOc per 100. Send money order.

C. E. Ha.YS. 217 \V. Main St., Salem, 111.

Cauliflowpr. $1.00 per 100, $7..50 per 1000;
rabhage. 80c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. H. S.
Judd. Successor, Pansy Park, Dwight. Mass.

Sweet Potato plants, red and yellow Yams,
and Yellow Jersey, 40c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Sweet Potato plants, 25,000 Yellow Jersey,
$4.00 per 1000. Parcelpost prepaid.

Paxson Seed Store, CrawfordsviUe, Ind.

Celerv plants. Giant Pascal and Golden Self-
blanching. 2i4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Hnrtline & Huff, Newcomerstown, 0.

Tomato plants, strong field-grown. New Stone,
Ponderosa and Earliana, $2.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

Sweet Mango, fine, transplanted, red and yel-
low; and Pimento plants, $1.50 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Hart line & Huff, Newcomerstown, 0.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Southern
Queen and Yellow .Nansoniond. $3.50 per 1000.
Henderson Floral Co.. Pana. 111.

Brussels Sprouts plants. Ixing Island Im-
proved, 80c per 100. $4.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $0.00;
lots of 5000 or more. $5. .50 per 1000.

Groves Floral Co.. Atchison, Kan.

Cauliflower plants. Early Snowball, 85c per
100. $4. .10 per 1000.

Hnrr.v J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Late Cabbage plants. Premium Flat Dutch,
fine field-grown. 40c per 100.

Wagner's j^eenhouses. Tiffin. 0.

Sweet Potato plants, 50,000 Red Bermuda.
Southern Queen, Red and Yellow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, 0.

4,000.000 Sweet Potato plants. Odd Skin, Big
Leaf, Up River. Htrner and Yellow Jener,
$1.40 per 1000. C. H. Brown, BrldgeTlUe, P«l.

Beet plants. Early Eclipse, B5c per 100, $2.75
per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Qroimd, N. Y.

Kohl Rabi plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Kale plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Nancy Hall. $3.60 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Brocoll plants. 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERBENAS ~

VERBENAS POTTED.
Scarlet, white, blue, striped, purple and pink;
if out of any color will fill order complete with
other colors, from 1%-lu. pots, as good as 2-ln.
plants, 3%c each. Cash with order.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, 0.

VERBENAS.
Venosa. Erinoides and Mammoth, white, pink
and red; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

niSJW. Lak^ St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

VERBENAS, RED AND PINK,

NICE PLANTS, OUT OF 2-IN. POTS;

$3.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Verbenas, best colors, 2»4-in. pots, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.
Mammoth Verbenas in bud and bloom, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
H. M. St. Cyr. Robblnsdale. Minn.

Verbenas, mixed colors, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Verbenas, 214-in. pots, $6,00 per lOO.
E. D. Kaulback & Son, Maiden 48. Mass.

Verbenas, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. III.

VINCAS

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

2>4in $50.00 per 1000. $ 6.00 per 100

3% in 14.00 per 100

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Vincas. variegated, bushy, heavy 3-in. plants,
long vines, $10.00 per 100.
C. .M. Hamilton. 204 E. 3rd St., Kewanee^ III.

Periwinkle, Vlnca, extra tine, in bud and
bloom, 2yj-in., 6c each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vinca Varlegata, heavy 3-in., 10c each. Cash
with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs. Okla.

I'eriwinkle, or flowering Vincas in bloom, 2-in.,
3c; 3in., 5c. Cash.

Muskogee Carnation Co.. Muskogee, Okla.

Vincas, select, 4-in., 10c each.

Rochester Greenhouse Co.. Rochester. Minn.

Vincas. green, 2V4-in.. 4c each.
A. C. Brown, Springfield. III.

Vincas, extra strong 4-in., $15.00 to $20.00 per
100. J. ('. Uennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Vinca Varlegata, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3 In.'.
$8..')0 per 100. Groves Floral Co.. Atchison. Kan.

Vlnca Varlegata, 2'^in., $5.00 per 100.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Vinci Major. 2H-in.. $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

VINES ~

VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopsis Quinquefolin $15.00

Ampelopsis Veitcliii. strong 2-yr 20.00

Evimymus Rudicans, green and variegated.

2-yr 12.00

Evonvmns Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, strong 25.00

Ilnmulus Lupiilus, Hop Vines, strong roots 12.00
Jasminum Nudiflciruni, strong, pot-grown.. ,30.00

lyiniccra Ilalliana. strong, pot grown 15.00

Polygonum Baldschuaniciun 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOHBINK & ATKINS.
Rutherford, N. J.

Manrandia vines, strong 2V^-in., 6c each.
Casli with order.
Sand Siirings Greenhouse. Sand Springs, Okla.

Vinca Varlegata, 3',i-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Hrill Celery Gardens, Kalama/xio, Mich.

VIOLETS ^^^^^^^^

VIOLETS.

Violets, Swanlpy White, double, 2-ln pots

$.<«.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Gov. Herrick!

Princess of Wales, single, rooted cuttings $4 00

per 100, $35.00 per lOOO. '

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong^ healthy
plants out of 2 in. pots, $5.50 per 100, $50 00
per 1000. Cash.

Olaf G. M»e, 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul, Minn.
Violet Baroness Rothschild, dark purple; hardv
very fragrant, $8.00 per 100.

Mrs. A. Bammes, Manhattan. Kan.

Double Violet Marie Louise, best double, strong
and healthy plants. Write for Pr'ces.

Wilson Violet Farm, Big Rapids, Mlcb.

WISTERIA

Wistaria Blue, strong 2%-ln., $6.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

MISCELLANEOUS

"Geraniums, pink, white and red, 4-ln.. 10c and
12c each; 3-ln., 4%c each, none better.

Parlor Ivy, 8-In., 4c each; rooted cuttings, lo.

Wandering Jew, rooted cuttings, Ic each.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, In bloom, 4-ln., 10c each.

Clematis Pnnlculata, 3-in., 10c each.

Begonia Silver Grape Leaf, very fine 4 in.. In
bloom, 20c each.

Assorted Ivy Geraniums, 3-in., 7c each.

Cannas, mixed, 4-in., l£ each.

Coieus, 10 varieties, 2%-ln., 8%c; 3-ln., 5c
each.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 3-ln., 8c each.

Snapdragons, pink, white and red, 2%-in.,
4c each.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 3-ln.. 5c each

Lobelias, blue, 2%-in., 3c each.

Alyssum, 2%-ln., 3c each.

Salvias, extra strong 3-in., 5c; transplanted,
none better at any price, l%c each. Can shii,
quick. Cash with order, please.

Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses. Ottawa. 111.

BEDDING plants!

Size Per 100

Salvia Bonfire 3 -in. $4.00

Salvia Bonfire 2V4-ln. 2.50

Mammoth Verbena, mixed 3 -in. 4.00

Alyssum Little Gem, bloom 2%-ln. 2.50

Achyranthes, red and yellow,

mixed 3%-in. 5.00

Achyranthes, red only 2V(!-in. 2.50

Parlor Ivy 3V4-ln. 5.00

Parlor Ivy 2y3-in. 2.50

Heliotrope 3 -in. 4.00

Petunia Rosy Morn, bloom 2% in. 3.00

Petunias, ruffled edge 2%-in. 3.00

Rudbeckla Golden Glow 3%-ln. 5.00

Canna The Gem, strong 3M.-in. 5.00

All Seasons Cabbage plants .20

Cash, please.

GEO. B. MORRELL, TORRESDAI.E, PA.

POPULAR VARIETIES.

Size Per 100

Ageratums, 500 2M!-ln. $ 3.50

Cockscomb. 600 3 -in. 3.50

Shasta Daisies, 700 2Vj-in. 5.00

Feverfew, 800 2^-in. 3.60

Single Petunias, mixed, lOOO 2Vi-in. 4.00

Salvia Bonfire, 500 3 -in. 5.00

Salvia Bonfire, 600 2V2-in. 3.50

Verbenas, 1000 21/2-in. 3.50

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 1000 5 -in. 18.00

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 1000 4 -in. 12.00

Cash with order.

A. L. GLASER SONS, DUBUQUE, lA.

Geraniums, 1000 E. G. Hill, fine, strong stock,
4 in., $15.00 per 100.

Verbenas, 200 in bud and bloom, 3-in., $7.00
per 100.

Dusty Miller. 300 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Coieus, 1000 Golden Redder and Verschaffeltii.
2-in.. $5.00 per 100.

All the above are good, strong plants, well
worth the price. Stenson & McQrail, Morgan-
town St.. Uniontown, Pa.

Tradesoantias. or Wandering Jew. variegated
and Tricolor, red; Parlor Ivy and Cupheas. rooted
cuttings, 75c per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh. R. R. 2. Elwood, Ind.

See display advertisement, in the issue of
April 28th. for large retail stock.
J. A. Swartley A Sons. Sterling. III.

TO EXCMANQE ~

To Exchange — Bride's Myrtle, the blooming
kind; fine plants out of 4v4-in. and 5-in. pots,
3.5c and 50c each. Asparagus Plumosus. fine,
heavy 31/j-in.. 12c each. Cash or will exchange
for Cyclamen, Primula. Mums, Yellow Bonaf-
fon and Ivory; Geraniums, Beaute Poitevlne, Ij»
Favorite or anything I can use.

Wm. Otto Co., lO.SO Rutledge St., Gary, Ind.

~ ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

Ton cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doc. postpaid.

Florists' Pob. Co.. Caiton Bldg.. Chicago.

WANTED

Wanted— 100.000 Gladiolus bulbs, l^-in. an*
up. for immediate iilantinn: must be cheap for
cash. If you have a surplus of good varieties
write, giving names and prices, also size of
bulbs. Cannot use mixed stock.
T. G. Owen & Son, Columbus. Mlsg.

Wanted — Echeverla.s, several thousand, by
West Laurel Hill Cemetery Co., Pencoyd P. 0.,
Montg. Co., Pa.

Wanted — Prices on 2000 roote<l Polnsettia cut-
tings, by July 10. Mclntyre Floral Co.. 160»
Broadway. Nashville, Tenn.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per lOOO

IH-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12 00 per lOOO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

T^^'V-prryV ••'

JLN» 16. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

NEPONSET l'OT« SaVE EMPHBSa.
2M-tn., $4.85 per mtO; 2% tn., ».^.25; 8-ln.,
$7.25; 3^-in.. $9.90: > lu.. $12.40; S-Id.. $19.35;
6-Id., $25.90 p«r lO/U. We are Western head-
quarters. Itninediiiti; dellTer)-.

QULLBTT A 80N8. LINCOLN. ILL.

RAFFIA. ■

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, 11 %c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

RATTAN

Rattan and other basket material, price and
sample shipped for 25c.
F. Arzle. Whitehouse. Fla.

8PMAQNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD IJURLAPPED BALES.

Shipped from the woods.

1 bale $1.25 per bale

10 bales 1.10 per bale

25 bales 1.00 per bale

60 bales 95 i>er bale

100 bales 90 per bale

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago,

$1.35 per bale. 10 bales. $13.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS. ~~

Standard. 14 to 18 by 45-lnch burlapped bales.

high grade moss. 10 to 25 bales, 75c each.

DISCOUNT — 8% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON. CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

10 bales, $7.50;

10 bags. $5.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK. BOX 54. CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS,

F. o. b. Chicago.

Bnrln|>P<''l bales $ 1.2.'>

10 bales 11.50

P, o. b. the woods.

Burlapped bales, 10 bale lots, $7.50.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO.,

231-235 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS
Special pricea on best quality; 10 to 100
balei, standard size, burlapped, 76o per
bale; 10 to 100 bales. In wire, 45o per bale.
Cash with order. Prompt serrlce. Write
for pricea on carlots.

BERT HANCOOK
BOX 7, CITY POINT. WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, liest quality, and fresh, bur-
lapijed bales 14x10x48 ins., weight ?!0 Ihs., 75c
per hale: wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins.,
weight 25 Uis., 45c l)er bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and drj-. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H. Ellis Co., City Point, Wis.

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES.
Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, 75c
per bale; in wire bales, 4.5c per bale.

No orders too small, and am In a position to
fill orders for carload lots. Write for prices.
Cash with order.

F. K. RESHEL, CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, eacli $1.25;

10 bales for $11.80.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. QUICK SHIPMENT.
Standard burlap bales, $1..TO; 10 bales, $12.50:
25 bales, $31.25 f. o. b. Llscoln: wired bales.
9."c; 10 bales. $9.00: 25 bales, $21.25

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Sphagnum Moss. 10 hlil. bale. $3..'>0. 5 bales.
$13.00: 5 hbl. bale. $1.80: 5 bales, $9.00; 8 bbl.
bale. $2.00. Burlap. 3.")C per bale. Cash.

Jos. II. Paul. Box l.'ift, Manahawkln. N. .T.
Sphagnum Moss. 5 t)bl. bales, 5 bales. $9.00;
25 bales. $37.50. Burlap 35c per bale. Cash.
Calvin Conklin. Cedar Run. N. J.

Best Moss at lowest prices.

J. L. Sherk, Warrens, Wis.

141

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000
lU-foot, green $0.60 $5.00

rD. «'*«° ?» s-s

2H-foot, green 75 6.60

3 -foot, green 00 8.00

qu-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

I .fMt natural 1.45 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO..
188 N. Wabasii Ave.. Chicago. III.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $25.00; dyed green,
114 ft., $7.50; 2 ft.. $8.60; 26 ins., $9.60; 2%
ft $10.00; 8 ft., $12.50; 8% «.. $14.60; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
55 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

"^ CARNATION STAPLES "^

Superior Carnation staples, heat staples on the
marltet, 35c per 1000, 3000 for $1.00, postpaid.
MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE.

264 Randolph St.. Detroit. Mich.

ALBUM or DE8IONS, $1.26 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Pillsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Oalesburg. 111.

FERTILIZERS

" SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;
"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.50

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora. 111.

FLOWER DYES

FLOWER DYES

YELLOW DYE

For Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations, Daisies,

enough for 1 quart, $1.00 postpaid.

McCLBNAHAN GREENHOUSES,

40th and Phillips Sts.. Oklahoma City. Okla.

QOLDFIS-H

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

QREENS

STRING SMILAX,

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

Orders filled promptly on short notice.

Write or wire.

THE CROWN FERNERY, PIBRSON. FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Phimosus and Sprengerl.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter. Fla.

HOTBED SASH

Standard liotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty In. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each,
♦'.lass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
«\ N. Robinson & Bro.. Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.

LEAF MOLD

SCREENED LEAP MOLD.
Our screened leaf mold is finely rotted and
free from sand and soil. Successful growers
buy from us regularly, $1.35 per 2 bu. sacks; 5
sacks and up, $1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

I.*af Mold: The great soil conditioner for
lawns, gardens, shrubbery and potted plants,
.•51.15 per 100 lbs.. $20.00 per ton. Send 10c
for sample.
Rudolph E. Willig. Poughkeepgie. N. Y.

MAQNOLIA LEAVES

DR. DUX, SPECIAL CUT PRICES.
Magnolia leaves. Dr. Dux Superlora Brand,
brown, red. and green; •original cartons, $1.50
<ach; 5 cartons. $7.25; 10 cartons, $14.00.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

POTS

NEPONSET POTS SAVE EXPRESS.

2'', -inch $ 4.10 per 1000

2V-j-inch 4.7.1 per 1000

3 inch r,.,")0 per 1000

•T-iinch S.QO per IDOO

4 -inch 11.1.") per KKK)

•'i -inch 17.40 per 1000

C inch 23.30 jicr 1000

Immediate delivery.

We arc Western Heaclrinarters.

(iULLICTT & SONS.

Plant Specialists. I,inroln. III.

NEI'ONSET PAPER POTS.
'I'liis is tlie real good kind.

Per 1000 Per 1000

2V4-in $4.25 4 in $11.50

2%-in 5.00 5 in 18.2.')

3-in 6.75 Gin 24.25

8H-in 9.25

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

TOBACCO

TOBACCO STEMS.
$15.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Cellna, Sidney or
Van Wert, 0.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO..

Lima. O.

Makers of San Felice and

El Verso Cigars.

CLEAN. UNIFORM. FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dnst. 100 lb. bags. $3.00;

4:.0 lb. case. $9.00.
Toliacco Stems, 300 lb. bale, $4.00.
Write for our ton and carlot pricea.

TOB.vrco ruoDrcTs co.,

p. O. Box 282 H. I.«ncaster. Pa.

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $9.00;

^ ton, $10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense suppl;.

Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in

America.

THE VIGOR CO..

Box 4. Fostorla, O.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin, Mo.

Buy close to home. The freight rate is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale. f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company. Peoria, 111.

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.
The Vigor Co., Box 4, Fostorla, 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price In ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport. la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean. 100 lb. bale,
$1.50 per bale, $20.00 per ton.
The East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, 0.

Fresh Cigar Tobacco stems. $1.00 per 100 lbs.
H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

>A/IRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Ijcngth

0 feet $12.50 per 1000

514 feet 10.00 per 1000

5 feet 10,00 per 1000

4 feet 7.50 per 1000

Cash with order, please.

PETER REINBERG,

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. III.

USED GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.
In good condition.

4-ft. stakes $14.00 per 1000

31/j-ft. stakes 12.00 per 1000

3 ft. stakes 11.00 per 1000

3-ft. loop end stakes 11.00 per 1000

AMLING BROS.,
Desplaines, 111.

\A/IRE WORK

WE MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE I>ARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON,
175 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

4.'.1 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Wire Work, refer to our ad in the Issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
S. 3. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels. $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru. Ind.

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Perry Village. N. H.

Brooklyn, N. Y. — Fitzsiinmons &
Roonoy have been incorporated for
.tl,.100, tlie incorporators being; .Tames
and Ella Rooney, of Brooklyn, and
Lawrence Rooney, of M;nihattan.

Cleveland, 0.— E. A, Xebel, of the
Xebel Mfg. Co., distributors of Glaze-
tite for greenhouses, has returned from
a western trip. "Called on many grow-
ers throughout th(> west," he said,
"and found business with them more
than good. Mothers' day went big."

London, Eng. — ,T. S. Brunton, editor
of the Horticultural Trades' Journal
and of the British Carnation Year Book,
has received from the king of the Bel-
gians the i)alms in gold of the Order of
the Crown, and the queen has conferred
upon Mrs. Brunton the Queen Elisabeth
medal, in recognition of the services
Mr. and Mrs. Brunton have rendered
to the Belgian cause during the war.

142

The Florists^ Review

JDNI 16, 1921

PROVIDENCE, B. I.

The Maxket.

The market hero is about nonilal for
this period. Other than a few small
weddings and the usual number of fu-
nerals, there is comparatively little ac-
tivity. There is a sufficient quantity
of everything and prices rule about
where they should be.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Nock have
taken the Sycamore cottage, at Bristol
Narrows, for the summer.

T. J. Johnston & Co., of which E.
Brooke is proprietor, have removed
from 109 to 204 Washington street.

Charles Smith, of the Eastern Wreath
Co., has returned from an extended
western trip.

L. II. Meader Co. has the contract for
spraying the famous elms at Bristol
this year.

Samuel Kinder, of Bristol, has the
sympathy of the trade in the death of
his mother, which occurred last week.
She was 85 years of age.

William A. Bowers has put out a new
electric sign at his store, on Washington
street.

V. J. Berarducci was in New York
last week on a t)usiness trip.

W. H.M.

NEWPORT, R. I.

The premium lists for the June ex-
hibition of the Newport Horticultural
Society have been sent out and it is
expected that the show, June 28 at
Music hall, will be an unusually fine
one. All information relating to the
exhibition should be sought from A. W.
Potter, Jr., secretary of the society.

A. T. Bunyard, of New York, has dis-
continued his Newport branch, which
he maintained for more than ten years.

Alexander MacLellan was in New
York last week for several days.

W. H. M.

RESULTS BRING ADVERTISING.

Added to the many letters of appre-
ciation of the results which the ad-
vertisers in The Kcviow obtain is the
following:

TlirmiKli .'idviTtisiiii; in Tlii' Kt'vicw we have
more than ilniibliMl our wholesnlc business this
year. Wi' liiivr. tliis last week, turned down
ilozens of onliTw for vincas ami otlier plants
wliiili WI- advi-rtist'il in your lolnnins. Vo\ir» is
ciTtaiuly a jiaper for lirin^'int,' results. Acaln
we thank you for the success derived Ihrounh
voiir paper! We shall need it again soon. — C.
be Meester. Ilunitjoldt. la., .Inne «, lill-'l.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be ])retty
certain he spends a good liit of money
elsewhere than in Tlie Ki-.iev,-.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of fireenhounes. Get our
estimate on your next house. »

Weeber & Race

181S J«k>MB St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Something New in Pruning Shears

Imported nickel-plated Pruner, No. 123, 7X-inch,
with patented catch, making locking and unlock-
ing of handles as simple as pressing a button.
Per pair $25«OU

BACK AGAIN AT LAST

5%-inch imported nickel-plated Pruner, No. 23,
the handiest shear made is with us again at
last, after an absence of five years.

4>^-inch, per pair $I«2S

5>^-inch. per pair * 1.50

6%-inch, per pair 1.75

Best Quality Cutlery and Shears

Imported and Domestic.

THE KERVAN CONPANY.llS W. 28th St., NEW YORK

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your Kreenhouse weather-ticht with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracki or
peela in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

S1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Metropohtaz)MatericdC5

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN, NEW YOR&

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
IS intended— thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement—
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 St Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Ti^"l|l .^; WB ,7 T^,5 1

JCMB 1«. 1»21

The Florists^ Review

143

GREENHOUSES

KING EAVES

' n U 10 mt

A good eave is a vital part of the life of a greenhouse.

Strength — Lea^ Shade — Good Drainage are the

points to look for.

The eave on the left is for side sash.

The eave on the right is for fixed glass.

LOOK THEM OVER.

1 — Sash bar at rafter or rafter cap.

2 — Steel rafter.

3 — Malleable purlin casting fastens purlin to rafters with
one bolt.

-Malleable eave casting and eave bracket combined in
two halves, one on each side of post and rafter. Bolt
holes drilled accurately to size of bolt. We do not use
5^" bolt in J4" punched holes.

-Angle eave 2x3x54" "Style A" cut to accurate length,
drilled, fitted and THEN galvanized. We don't buy
carloads of galvanized angles from the Mills and then
cut and drill them through the galvanizing.

6 — Galvanized drip pans good and big. Most drip pans are
so small that they soon fill with dirt and the drip runs
over, keeping the side wall wet all the time. We use
^" galvanized drain pipes every 25 feet. Most drains
are H" or J^" and soon get clogged.

7 — Cross section of side sash showing joint at each rafter
covered with galvanized strap extending around bottom.

8 — Continuous angle sash rail, making joint between side
sash and fixed glass below.

9 — Cast iron sill %" thick and 5" wide to cover a 4" con-
crete side wall, cast in 8' 5" lengths from post to post.

10 — Malleable eave casting — one on each side of rafter and

post, with side lug to hold screw for rafter cap and lug

to hold eave pipe purlin.
-Continuous 1" pipe eave purlin held at rafter with set

screw and between rafters at sash bars with special pipe

straps.
-King style "L" eave forms the joint between roof and

side glass. It is made of galvanized steel laps under the

roof glass and over the side glass.

13 — A malleable casting covers the joint of the bars. The
bars miter at the cave, carrying all condensation from
the roof down the side wall to the sill. A shadeless,
dripless eave, patented.

1-^ — Cross section of wide bar at post. Intermediate sash
bars are l%" wide and 1^" deep.

Write or call for complete information

King Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWAND.\, N. Y.

1 West 47th St .

tlllllisoll lililK.,

Ho;ii(l (ifTraiie Mldc,

:in7 N. Iiviusr A\

New York ("itv.

I'lilL-KlelphUi,

liDstiin, Mass.,

Seianton, Pa.,

Telephone

Telephone

Telephone

Telephone

Bryant hO'.i

Spruce fi.")'-'!

Foit Hill 31.")

4136

144

The Florists' Review

JONi 16, 1921

Hold Up—Or Be Held Up

The high price of coal has led a lot of
greenhouse owners to listen to num-
erous tales about coal saving devices.
If you are one of the ones, just think
these points over before you put down
any of your good money for any of
them.

Burning Air

In the first place it is just as much to
our interest as to yours that every coal
saving device that actually saves coal,
should be used.

That is to say, provided what it costs,
combined with what other costs it
may involve, noes not exceed the cost
of the coal it iaves.

■For example:

Most all devices for savintr coal provide for
controlled air inlets above the ({rates; this, of
course, means that the grates get red hot, or
almost so: and they burn out very rapidly.
In many greenhouse plants this particular
fault would be so serious and expensive, that
it would overconie any saving in fuel.

Burning Oil

There's a lot of talk just now about
burning oil.

The claim is that even if oil costs the
same as coal, its use saves you money,
because of the labor it lessens in fir-
ing and care of the ashes.
There are several oil burning equip-
ments on the market that are right
for greenhouse use.
But there are a lot of things to con-
sider before you change your coal to
oil: or you may find yourself some
winter's day in a most costly fix.

Counsel

We are in a position to either try out our-
selves; or get the full facts about every coal
saving plan, device or cheap fuel, that is prac-
tical for greenhouse use.

So before you decide to make any changes
on your heating or fuel; it might be well to
hold up a bit and counsel with us about it.
It's better to hold up now, than be held up
later.

New York
101 Park Avenue

Hitchings^Qmpany

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

Boston-9
294 Washington St.

144

The Florists^ Review

JUNIB 1«, 1921

^lgl^li^i^li^ilit^^ltMmilgM€^lS^iilgSli^€S^i

mmm'^

a
I

m

^4

d

^4

m

i

«;^

m

M
I

m

i
w

m

i

i

m

Hold Up— Or Be Held Up

The hi<>:h price of coal has led a lot of
greenhouse owners to listen to num-
erous tales about coal saving devices.
If you are one of the ones, just think
these points over before you put down
any of your good money for any of
them.

Burning Air

In the first place it is just as much to
our interest as to yours that every coal
saving device that actually saves coal,
should be used.

That is to say. provided what it costs,
combined with what other costs it
may involve, does not exceed the cost
of the coal it saves.

For example:

Most ;ill devices tor sMviim co.il provide for
controlled .lir inlets above the itr.ites: this, of
i-ourse. means that Ihe i;r,ites net reil not. or
almost so: anil they onrn out very r.ipidly.
In in:my i; reenh.ouse pl.iiUs tins p.irtionlar
l.uilt woiilil bo so serious .ind expensive, that
il would overcome .iiiv savini; in fuel.

Counsel

Burning Oil

There's a lot of talk just now about
burning oil.

The claim is that even if oil costs the
same as coal, its use saves you money,
because of the labor it lessens in fir-
ing and care of the ashes.
There are several oil burning equip-
ments on the market that are right
for greenhouse use.

But there are a lot of things to con-
sider before you change your coal to
oil: or you may find yourself some
winter's day in a most costly fix.

We are in a position to either try out our-
selves: or gel the full facts about every coal
saving plan, device or cheap fuel, that is prac-
tical for greenhouse use.

So before you decide to make any changes
on your heating or fuel: it might be well to
hold up a bit and counsel with us about it.
It's better to hoKi up now, than be held up
later.

Hitchinsfs ""f Co

Xew York

'1 I'arli .\vt'nu('

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

l>o>toii-'.i
•J'.il Wasliiii<;toii

St.

mmm

jiiNB 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

^^fii:

LJI

BE

merican GreenHou«re Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A

G
t1
C

a
t

a

a
1

>1

This is the kind of house Keiuble gets- do you like il?

•and are you flagging your antelopes? ^

Getting business in this year of grace, 1921, is a whole lot like getting antelopes
in the old days on the western plains. You could hang around all day in an antelope
country and never get a shot, because they'd see you first and be on their way. But if
you lay low and stuck a red handkerchief on a stick where they could see it, they just
naturally couldn't stay away. They'd come close in to get a better view and then you could
get in your work.

Business is the antelope you're after now. You may hang around a whole year
where there is plenty of it, and you may get mighty little. But if you do something to
attract attention (that's flagging your antelope) you'll have a chance to get in your work.

The best flag you can use to get the attention of the antelope you're after now, is

a real show of progressiveness and expansion and
preparation to handle the business that comes your
way. That means build now if you're going to make
a showing this year. Are you ?

SECOND TIME

KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Ottnmwa, Iowa

Orders a 61x150 ft.

AGMCO STEEL FRAME

Write and tell us.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

S CahalHU Circia Maxaic Tcapk N.T. LiieBldf. Drawer 335 Saith BUg.

General Office - - Chicagro

Factory ... Pana, 111.

c

D

t

D

][

D

ft

A
G
M

c
a

t

IV

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 16, 1921

iimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii»iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTnT!Tn

First three houses built by u« for Rockport Greenhouse Co., near Cleveland, Obio.

There is a certain quality to our materials, an up-tc-date-
ness of design, a fairness and courtesy to our business dealings
that makes placing an order with us a pleasure.

Our customers will vouch for this. Take the case of the
Rockport Greenhouse Co. In 1919, after careful investigation,
they gave us the contract to build their first three houses, 36 ft.
by 580 ft , then in 1920 they ordered three more and they have
just placed their order for an additional three houses.

May we start with you by giving you an estimate on your requirements?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

afinmnnmnnii EVERYTHING for the greenhouse umimimiiiiiini

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Imp roved Challentie

Price $7.80

#v

FLCiRrCULTURE

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL«» FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN *w NURSERYMEN.

FliOBISXS' FUBI.ISHING CO., OSO Cazton BalldinK, 508 South Uearboru St., CHICAGO.

^ »1. XL VIII.

CHICAGO, JUNE 23, 1921.

No. 1230.

Cyclamen Plants

ira fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment in June. Sal-
11 in two sbades. Brilliant Kt^d, Oaytireak Pink, Rose Pink, Pink
!h Eye, White with Eye, Pure White, $18 00 per 100, $170.00 per 1000,

Cane Stakes

Per 100

iH-foot. green $0 60

'2 -foot, green 70

2>^-foot, green 75

3 -foot, green 90

3;^-foot, green 1.00

4 -foot, green 1.10

5 -foot, natural 1.23

6 -foot, natural 1.45

Per looo

$ ."i.OO

550

6.50

8.0.J

9.00

10.00

11.00

12 50

L HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabaili Ave., ChicMo

Buy from an American
House in America

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

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

i.;iGANTEUM, 7/9, 3(X) to case, per case . .
MAGNIFICUM, 8/9, 200 to case, per case

.$50.00
. 27.50

FERNS

BOSTON, ROOSEVELT. TEDDY. .Ir., WFIITMANII
and WHIT.MANII COMPACTA

$6.00 per 100

$55.0 D per 1000

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc.,

568-570 WuUMtwSL,
Buffalo, N.Y.

SURPLUS ROSES-In limited quantity

GRAFTED OWN-ROOT

Premier $250.00 per 1000 $175.00 per 1000

Crusader 250.00 per 1000

White Ophelia... 375.00 per 1000 300.00 per 1000

Columbia 125.00 per 1000

The E. G. Hill Co.

Richmond, Indiana

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this keynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Serd us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULB& in addition
to LILY BULBS. Bty in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, but our quality is not turpatted.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

The Lily House
K h7-'gU5: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

inoo

5000
• » 10.50
11 50
I,^) ,50
I7.W)

Subject to being able to supply

10,000

$10 00

11.00

15 00

1«.50

Size H-inch }ll.<(i

Size '4 inih 10 'einch , 12. no

Sl/e •'V-inch KWki

Size ^-itica to %i-incb I7.5(i

Size ^4-inch and up
Size ■'h inch (Jurubu)

COLORED FREESIAS kk, kioo

Cen. PerfhiDtf (Pink) $ 4 lo t :!0 (lO

Viola (Violet): AM) ;iO (X)

Mixed- some of the abi ve and dtlirrs. ;t(iO '22.60

Yellow Calla FItiottisna (rebdy Fall)

1 -inch 10 l'-..-inch ■2()m 175.00

m-inch to 2 -inch '25.00 '2'25 00

WHITE CALLA BULB$:. Asli for prite.^.

CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PACE S

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

PLACK YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR

2/^-in. Begonias

Strong stock, .'une deli\ery. Cincinnati, Mr«. Ptterion, !25.C0 per
100; Lorraine, ^ hite Lorraine, H'.id per 100.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English anci German strain-, separate colors. iDcUiding the
Wandtbek, fealnon King, and the otter nest desirable c( lors,
$J2.00 per 1000. Write for icniplete lisi of other seasonable Lulbs.
seeds, plants and see our Classitiea a s.

See our display ad in this issue, or write us for full list of other
stock, also see tui Classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New York City

CYCLAMEN SEED

FOR AUGl'ST-KKPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000: $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, br glil salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, HkIiI red Pure White

Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000: $1.65 per 100

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

■235 W. Ma^MBSt.
CHICAGO

TheW.W.BARMRDCO.,"^

INDEX TO ADVCRTISEMKNTS AND TABLI OF CONTENTS-PACES TWO AND FOUR

«i:»iaiiP»Q«'.F"f.\*r-..v.

lK<

^eennouse .,£iiu

" r* V '■ , ■- ■

il

Ever notlcs thftt wlwo a inan isnl doinc thethlAg. which he more than h«U

believes he ought to do, th«t he TALKS AOAINST it to everybody he c«tt?

Ask the men who Un't gotni: to build this year, whether there is much

building going ,oa; and what will he say? He will say, ''Nothing doing."

He says it mostly beCauit tf^ ia doing nothing.

But you and I both know there is a lot doing.

It is the growers who are giving us the business dtis year.

To prove that we were not fooling ourselves, ]ust took a glance through our

order book.

Here are a few of the names I chanced on.

Every one of them is building a commercial house.

Lindley & Co.,

So. 6th Street Hard Road,

Springfield, 111.

A. W. Hart, Prop.,
Jerome Floral Co. ,
Jerome, Idaho.

William Mum,
St. Clair, Mich.

Joseph iVitek,

4748 MePherson Avenue,

St. Louis>]klo.^

W. B. Green,- "^
1615 ^5th Avenue,
Fort Worth, Texas.

Charles Meier,

R. No. 5,

Webster Groves, Mo.

Michler Bros.

415 Maxwell St. E.,

Lexington, Ky.

Henry Turvill,
R. F. D. No. 4,
Madison, Wis.

Herman Erseliue,

R. No. 4, .

Webster Groves, Mo.

J. Fuchs & Son,
R. F. D. 3, Box 12,
Amherst, Ohio.

Murphy Bros.,
Warsaw & Cleves Pike,
Price Hill Station,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Next taason, >vh«n a lot of th« srow^ars are buildingr to tnak* more monay,

thaie men, who hava built this yaar, will ba alraady making thairs.

They will ba a whole yaar ahead of you.

The only way you can catch up will ba to build twice as much next year.

You know it is a lot easier to KEEP up than it is to CATCH up.

When you are ready to talk building, say when and where and we'll be there.

IRVINGTON
New York

lopt^cIWnham^

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

NEWYC«K
42nc] St. Bids.

BOSTON- II
Little Bids.

Eastern Factory
bvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.

Western Factory
Dee Plamas. m.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Bldg.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bids,

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bids.

Canadian Factoiy
St. Cathatmtw. Ont

JDNB 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

FREESIA PURITY—Improved

We believe we are the largest handlers of high-grade Purity Freesia bulbs in America. All our fields arc thoroughly examined
during their growing stage by members of the firm, to insure our customers the best the crops can produce. We can deliver
Freesia bulbs early enough to enable you to get them in bloom for Christmas, if properly handled. Our bulbs are not grown in the
wet district of California, but are properly watered by irrigation. They are all grown near Los Angeles, which florists in California
recognize as the best place to grow high'grade bulbs. The fact ihat we sell quantities in California of our own growing is evidence
that florists know where the best quafity is produced. Bulbs offered in the following sizes, all up to size:

Up to >/2 $ 7-S«

'/2-% 12-Sd

Mammoth Bulbs, %-% W.S»

Jumbo Bulbs, % and up (quantity limited) 22.M

M. WEILAND. Florist. 602 Davis St.,
Evanston, III.

American Bulb Company, Chicago, III.
Dear Sirs:

The Freesia Purity you sold me this year
were as good as ever. I have found that I
can always rely on your Freesia Bulbs. The
large ones for early forcing were Ui for the
holidays as usual.

The Rainbow Freesias are fine, growing tall
and have very stilT stems. The colors are
very fine and sell readily. Yours truly,

GEORGE C. WEILAND.

COLORED FREESIAS

1000

General Pershing (It. bronze).$30.00

Viola (light blue) 30.00

Rainbow Mixture (all shades) 22.50

Sunset (pink shades) 25.00

Splendens (delicate blue) 35.00

Victory (deep pink) 30.00

Yellow (pure) 30.00

American Bulb Company, Chicago, III.

Gentlemen:

Just a word about the Freesia bulbs you
sold me last year. I have grown Freesia bultti
for the past 20 years, but I have never Iwfore
cut so large a percentage in Decemtwr. I cut
fully 50 per cent of my crop for the Christmaa
holidays. They were flne and sold well at the
Michigan Cut Flower Exchange in Detroit.

Your Dutch bulbs are also fine.
Yours truly,
ROBERT KLAGGE. Mt. Clemens. Mich.

ROBT. CRAIG CO., Norwood, Pa., planted 100,000 of Fischer's celebrated Cyclamen Seed. A visit to
the Craig establishment proves they have the finest plants ever seen, all in perfect, healthy condition.

CYCLAMEN SEED

Letter from FERD. FISCHER, Specialkultur und Versandgeschaft, Wiesbaden-Aukamm.
TO MY CUSTOMERS IN AMERICA:

Those who are in the market for high grade Cyclamen Seed, I wish to advise you that I have perfected the finest strsin of Cyclamen
Seed I have ever offered, as for the past four years I have devoted my attention to improving my varieties. Cyclamen offered by nie this
season are all true to name and selected only from the best and healtliy plants which in turn give very Rood lesulls.

I have paid strict attention to my Salmon and Red shades particularly for the American trade. My seed will be offered by the American
Bulb Company, who are my sole agents, and none is genuine unless purchased through the American Bulb Company, It is with pleasure that
I recommend to all florists who are growers of high-class plants to try out my seed. I hold recommendations from the best growers ia the
world. Yours very truly, FERD. FISCHER.

lOKl
Glowtng Dark KoKXinas Ked).. $1*^.00
(ilowinNT Bed, Briclit Cherry Ked l^.OO
HriKlK Rose, UuHe of Marienthal 12.00
Pure White lO.OO

Liia<^ ia.«o

White with Dark Carmine Kyc. 1*4.00

Salmon, Dollrate Improved Rose ItWO
Von Zehlendort' $15.O0

Sniilion, Improved Perle Von
Zehlendorf 1.5.00

Salmon, Red Improved Glory
Pride of Wandiibek, Near Ver-
milion—Very Scarce 18. GO

Rococo Krc<-ta— Orchid-flower- 1(1(11)
liiB Types

Rococo Krcctji Red $15.00

Rococo Krccta Rose 1 5.00

Rococo Krecta i.llac 15. OO

Rococt) Krecta White with

Carmine Kyc 15, OO

DELIVERIES BEING MADE NOW FOR EARLY SOWING

AMERICAN BULB CO.

•^^i^^^"-^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

II

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1921

iT^eenliouse Ruilders
"Something Doing"

Ever notice that when a man isn't doing; the thing which he more than half

believes he ought to do, that he TALKS AGAINST it to everybody he can?

Ask the man who isn't going to build this year, whether there is much

building going on; and what will he say? He will say, "Nothing dcing."

He says it mostly because HE is doing nothing.

But you and I both know there is a lot doing.

It is the growers who are giving us the business this year.

To prove that we were not fooling ourselves, just took a glance through our

order book.

Here are a few of the names I chanced on.

Every one of them is building a commercial house.

Lindley & Co.,

So. 6th Street Hard Road,

Springfield, 111.

A. W. Hart. Prop.,
Jerome Floral Co.,
Jerome, Idaho.

William Muni,
St. Clair, Mich.

Joseph Witek,

4748 McPherson Avenue,

St. Louis, Mo.

\V. B. Green,
1615 5th Avenue,
Fort Worth, Texas.

Herman Erselius,

R. No. 4,

Webster Groves, Mo.

Charles Meier,

R. No. 5,

Webster Groves, Mo.

Michler Bros.

415 Maxwell St. E.,

Lexington. Ky.

Henry Turvil),
R. F. D. No. 4,
Madison, Wis.

Next se.ison, when a lot of the growers are building to make more money,

these men, who have built this year, will he already making theirs.

They will be a whole year ahead of you.

The only way you can catch up will be to build twice as much next year

You know it is a lot easier to KEEP up than it is to CATCH up.

Wlien you are ready to talk building, sav when and where and we'll be there

J. Fuchs & Son,
R. F. D. 3, Box 12,
Amherst, Ohio.

MurpJiy Bros.,
\A^arsaw & Cleves Pike,
Price Hill Station,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

|or4& Buniham^.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINCTON
New V'ork

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bldg.

BOSTON- II
Little BIdg.
Elastern Factory
Irvmgton, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Dlmer Bldg.

Western Factory
Des Plaines. 111.

PHILADELPHIA

Land Title Bldg.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

m
1%

^1

i

1

I

i.

6«K

>-- n ' _ U 1.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

FREESIA PURITY—Improved

We believe we are the larRest handlers of high-graile Purity Freesia liulhs in America. All our fields are thorouRhly examined
(luiinK their growiiiff stapte by members of the firm, to insure our customers the best the crons can produce. We can deliver
l-recsia bulbs early cnouRh to enable you to get them in bloom fur t'liristmas, if properly handled. Our bulbs are not grown in the
wi't district of California, but are properly watered l)y irrigation. They are all grown near F,os Angeles, which florists in California
iiCDgnize as the best place to grow high-grade bulbs. The fact that we sell iiuaiitities in California of our own growing is evidence
that tlorists know where the best quality is produced. liiilbs offered in the following sizes, all up to size:

Up to ',2 $ 7.S0

' i-^» 12.50

Mammoth Bulbs, %-% 16.50

Jumbo Bulbs, 94 an<i up (quantity limited) 22.00

M. WEILAND. Florist

602 Davis St..

Evanston,

III.

.\riM

ric.in

liiill) t'omiiaMy.

Chicago. 111.

Hi'nr .Sir.s:

Tl

e Fn-

•sia Purity you

sold nie lilts

year

IV.Tl

as HI

Kill as I'MT. I

have loniid tli

I' I

i-;iii

alHay.s H'ly on y.mr !■

reisia Hiilbs.

The

Ihill,

' ours
lays a

tor rally torcir
^ usual.

;; Here In for

the

Tl

K- Hai

il)«w Fni'slas are Due. erowing

tall

aixl

liare

very slilT stems

Tile ('(.lors

are

HTj-

line a

id sell readily.

Yours truly,

CKOliCF

: c. \vi;ii,.\.M).

COLOI^D FREESIAS

1(100

General PershiW Ut. bronze). $30.00

Viola (liRJit hlneK^ 30.00

Rainbow Mixture (all shades) 22.50

Sunset (pink shades) 25.00

Splendens (delicate blue) 35.00

Victory (deep pink) 30.00

Yellow (pure) 30.00

.\merlcaii Hulb Coniiiaiiy, Chieaco., 111.
Celltleliieli;

.Tust a word about the Kreesia Imlbs you
sold me last year. I hate grown Kreesia bulbs
lor the past lio years, btil I hare never before
cut S(> lar^ce a pereenla^e in DeeemlMT. I rut
fully .'>0 per cent of my crop f(»r the Chrlstmaa
liolldays. They were line and sold well at tile
Michii^an Cut Flower Kxchan^e in Detroit.

\ii\iT Hutch biilb.s are also flue.
Yours truly,
U(.ll!?;ilT KI-.XCCK. Mt. Clemens. Mich.

KOirr. CRAK; CO., Norwood, l';i.. pluiit.Ml 100.000 of Fischfi's cclcbiatftj ("vchiiiicii Sfcd. .\ visit to
thi' Cruig t^stabli.sluticnt proves tlioy have the finest plants .■vci- seen, all in |)crt't'i't . hcaltliy condition.

CYCLAMEN SEED

letter from FERD. FISCHER, Specialkultur und V'Ersandseschaff. Wiesbaden-Aukamm.
TO MV CrSTO.MKK.S L\ A.MEKICA:

Those who are in the niarket for hi>,'h t-'rade t'yclaiiien .Seed. 1 wi-.li lo aJvi.se you that I have per fee ted the finest ^tr.in of (yclanien
Seed I have ever ollered. as for the past four years 1 have devote i my attenlicui to inipiov in;: my varieties, (yclaiiien olleied by iiie ihis
-pason aie ail lru( lo name and selecte i only from tli" !)C,>t and healtiiy iilants w huh m turn t-ive veiy ^.'ood icsiili<.

I have paid --Irivt attention lo m.y Salmon and lied shades partieular! \ for tln' A me r lean tiade. .^Iy seed will he fffered by the .American
Hulb Company, who aie mv sob' af-'cnt.s, and none is genuine unless purchased throut-'li the American liulli Company. It is with pleabiiie that
I rt^commend to all florists who are growers of high-class plants to try out my sicj. I hold r',<'oiiinienilalions from the b(>l growers in the
world. Yours very truly. I'EKP. FISCUKK.

llMMI

(■louiuK Dark Keil ( \ui;is KimI . . it^ I '.i.lH)
4;iouiiiur U<mI. Itrielit (licrrv Keil I'^.DO
ItriKlH Hos<>. KoK). of >I.-ii'i<-nlli:t I lt>.0()

I'ure Wliilt- lO.dO

I.ilae !•;.(»«»

Wliit«> with I>iirk ( :iriiiiii<> Kve.. fi.OO

S.'ilnioii. Ilclieatf* linpro\«'d Ko^i> ItNNi
> on /.«lil«-iulort $!.->. (Ml

SiiliiKMi. I iiiprox <■<! I'rrle > On

/••lilcndort l.-..tlO

Siiliiioii, Itt^ti 1 III |>ro\'i'd <«lor>
I'lide of W.-iikIsIm'U. Near \ fr-
iiiilion — \ ery S<-aree IS.OO

K(M'fM-o l-lri-ct.-i < IrtdOd-IIow »T- |ih»i
iiii; I > \'i--

ICoeiKii l:i<il;i lii'il $l.~>.(l(l

Kfieoi-o F;r«'rt;i Ki»*.e I ."i.oo

ItoriM'ii lirei'ta l.il.K' I .~>.oo

Ki>eoi-o Mrcrtii Wliite v\itli

(aniline !:><• 1 .*>.<MI

DELIVERIES BEING MADE NOW FOR EARLY SOWING

AMERICAN BULB CO.

'^'^^^^««^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

'^r?)i*T-

The Rorists' Review

JONB 28, 1921

Abby Ave. Ohs 01

Acker's Fir. Shop. . !»r>

Adgate & Son 00

Advance Co 123

Akin' 8 Flo. Co T.i

Alameda Grnhses .... 05
Alexandria Florist.. 04

Allen, J K 00

Allersmn, H. W S4

Alpha Fl. Co. .73-78-87

Alpha Florist 02

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop... 72

Am. Fir. Shop 71-80

Am. Forestry Co... 50
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. II I
Am. Landscape

School 08

Am. Window Glass. . 125

Amlinsr Co 30-31-58

Amundson Co 52

Anderson Grnhse. . . . 0(i

Anderson S. A 7(i

Angermueller, G. H.

40-48

Annavee Fir. Shop. . 03

Aphine Mfg. Co 123

Archer, G. S 58

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archias Floral Co. . . 72

Armacost & Co 57

Art Floral Co. .77-81-05

Art Florist 05

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son GO

Aschmann Bros. ...117

Aschmann, G 110

Ashborne Goldttsh.. 08

Ashtabula Fl. Co 00

Asmnn 84

Atclilson Fir. Store. 80
Athletic Club First. 04

Atkins 00

Atlantic City Shop. 74

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nurserj'. . . 113

AuU Bros. Co 42

Aurora Greenhouse . . 80

Austin, H Ill

Austin, J 73

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 8H
Axell, J. A tiO

B.

Bader Co., John 117

Bader & Co 108

Baer, Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 03

Baker Bros 70

Baker, W. J 47

Baker & Son 7f!

Baldwin, Willis H. . 70

Ball, C. D 117

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes, "VV. J 73

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

Barrows. H. H 110

BasBPtt & 'NVHshlinrii 8

Bath, John H 02

Baumearten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 70

Banr & Stelnkanip. .115
Baur Window Gliiss,125

Bausohcr Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 40

Beacon, Florist 70

Beard Floral Co .84

Beaven, E. A 51

Becker's Cons 70

Berkert's Seed ...100

Bees, Ltd 00

Belmont Fir. .Shop.. 70

Bomb Floral Co 84

Bentzpn Floral Co. . 72

Bercer Bros 40

Berjrpr's Sons, Win. 78

Bornlne, H. G 07

Bernstein, John L. . . 70
Bertermnnn Bros. , . 88

Bes.-inron & Co 78

Bestor & Sons 81

Be.ver Floral Shop.. 88
Blllinps Flo. Co. . , . 00

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & .Son 127

Bissineer, J. A. . . . 84
Bl.nokistone, Z. D. . . 08

Blake, B. S 124

Bl.Tke's 00

Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Blossom i'hop 72

BIuMalze H. Shop. , 84
Bolibiiik & Atkins. .115

Boston Box Co 44

Boston Florist 75

Boston Fir. Shop... 80
Itoswell. Gordon ... 70

Bowe, Af . A 75

Boyle & Dnrnand. . . 93

BraRiie & Son 52

Bramley * Son. . .91-124
Brnsinn Co 104

Breltmeyer's Sons . . 84
Brlgham's Fl. Store. 01
Bright Spot Ghse. . . 06
Brlnkerhoff "Ghscs. . 86
Broadway Florist . . 04
Broderick, K. T.... 74

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. 0 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 104

Brown Bros. & Co. . 73
Brown & Kennedy . . 04
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-110

Bryan, A. J lie

Buchblnder Bros. ... 97

Buchholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burlington Willow

Ware 07

Burns' Fl. Shop 05

Burns, II. H 74

Burpee Co 104

Burr & Co 113

Burt, A. J 03

Buschardt, Wni. F..127
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

C.

Caldwell, Woodsman 52
California Flo. Co.. 58
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 73

Callahan Co., T. J.. 123
Campbell Print. Co. 113
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co.. 80
Caple, Walter W. .
Carbone, Philip L.

Carek, F. G

Carolina Fir. Ston
Casey Florist Co. .
Casper Floral Co. .
Cealerite Co.

Domoto Bros 63

Donofrlo Flo. Co 95

Dorner & Sons Co.. 115
Dostal-Wolters Siiop 94

Dogwell's 88

Dreer, H. A 122-123

Drevon-Tegelaar . . . 10(1

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Buerr, Chas. A 91

Duhith Floral Co. . . 92

Dunlop, John H 73

Dunn, Robert I. 73

Durable Products. . . 127
Durham Floral Co. . 80
Duro Paper Pro 45

Chas.

85

Gloekler Co., B 97

Goetz Sons 84

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

Goldstein, 1 99

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 81

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green the Florist... 79
Greene's P. Shop. . . 88
Greenhouse Coal Co. 123

Grever, Wm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groh, John 121

~ ■ " 62

80
60

Grullch & Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 68

Gullett & Sons 14

Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 70
Guthrle-Lorcnz Co. . 77

84
. 70
. 90
. 81
. 70
. 90

129

Central Floral Co. . ,S4
Chandler Flo. Co... 73
Chapin, D. S... 140-147

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut F'lo. 82
Chicago Carton Co. . 42
CliRo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32 33

Chicago Papler-

Mnche Co 48

Cincinnati Cut Fir. 08
City ~

Eoie' Pa"ul 18 Cfohe Co., Fred

t;rtfiv.„„ AiHi" 00 Groves Floral Co. . . .

lidlefsenLeidiger. . . 83 arnwora' r^t m Pn
Edwards Floral Co. 74 ♦'^^^rs Cut Fl. Co
Egg Harbor F. Slioj) 74

Ehle, Fred G 60

Eiohe Floral Co 92

Elara Flower Store. 77

Elastlc-Lyke Co 122

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop 94

Ellas & Co 124

Elm City Nurserv..l]2
El Paso Cam. Co... 85
Eiverson Potterv ... 120
Elyria Fir. Shoppe
Engle Floral Co.. .

Enid Floral Co

Enomoto & Co....
Enterprise Fir. Co.
Bppstein, Julius . .

Erne & Co

Espelln Flo. Co

Eugene's Fir. Sliop. 93
Evans Co.. John A. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Ever-Ready Fl. Pot. 100
Excell Laboratories. 148
Excelsior Grnhses. . 72
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

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

Fallon, John 82

Farmers NMrserv...n4
Feast, S., & Sons.

H,

Habermehl'B Sons. . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hail Association ... 08

Hall & Robinson 73

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 00

Hammond, Benj. ...122

Hammond Co 82

Hampton, S. C 108

Hampton & Perkins 51

Hancock, Frank ,50

Hanfling Co 00

Hannah & Son 70 „, ,

Harbor Flo. Co 03 Kirkspray System. . .127

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

Johnson, J. L 85

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

Johnston, A. W 70

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 121

Jollet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 40

Jones-Russell Co ... 91

Joseph, B. M 95

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

K,

Kahler Potten- Co. 120
Kan. City Cut Fl... 41

Knsting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller, John J 117

Keller Co., John. .. 8.3
Keller Sons, J. B . . . 78
Keller Potterv Co.. 127

Kelley's Grnhses 88

Kelway & .Son 105

Kemble's Flowers. . . 77
Kennedy & Sons. ... 74
Kennicott Bros. Co.. 30

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 70

Kervan Co 09

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 01

Kimberlin Seed Co.. 104

King Cons. Co 128

King Florist, The. . . 73

Kinsman, A. N 02

Klrchner's Flowers.. 01

Kirkwood Fl. Co 77

Knees & Son 80

Koppelman, Jos. ... 98

Kottmiller. A 75

Kramer the Florist. 70

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz. C 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...120
Kruchten, John. Co. 07
Krueger Co., C. F.. . 78
Krueger, Otto P. . . . 90
Krug Floral Co 85

y Floral Shop... 05 i-„H„;.. 'p, '^""
1-1, f, Tj ' _o teltons Flowers

Cla

Clark Seed Co 103

Clarke, W. H 04

Clarke Bn)S 03-03

Clarke's .Sons 75

Climax Mfg. Co 44

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 86
Cobby 's Fir. Shop. . S3

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 4

81
00
09

84
02

87

Fenrich, Joseph

Fetters, E. A . . .

Fischer, Rudolph

Fisher & Bro

Fisher Governor ('0.121
Flick Floral Co. .. . S8
Floral Art Studio. . 74

Floral Shoo 79

Florists' Sup. Co... 08

Kuehn. C. A. . .

48

Kuhl, G. A....

...80-114

Kusik & Co. . .

41

coles' Fir.shop:::: 88 Kfr";?!"':- "^«- »«

Colllns-Rhoades ... 7!»
Colonial Fir. Shop. 76 88
Colorado Seed Co. . 108
Columbia Fir. Co. . 7->
Com ley, Ili^nry U. . 70
Conard & Jones. .. .113
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 73

Constien, B. E. . . ! . 91

Coombs \ 71

Cotton the Florist. .' 82

Coy Seed Co ]03

Crnbb, A.

Flower Shop

..71-80-81-82-85-88-05
Flowershop. The ... 03

Foerster Co ."^O

Foley Mfg. Co 128

Forher. G. F 77

Ford, Frank SO

Ford, M. C no .

Forshaw. S. H m Hogewoning & Sons.]

Harkett's Flo. Niir. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 1 ;>7

Hart, Geo. B 12T

Hart, Inc., H 74

Hart * Vick Mr,

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78

Haven Seed Co 103

Hawkins, W. H. . . . OS

Hayashl & Co '. 04

Hayes, James 80

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82
Hecock Floral Co... 00
Heelas Fir. Store... 74

Heepe Co no

Heinl & Son, J. G. . 88

Helnl & Sons, J 85

Heller ft Co no

Hembreiker ft Cole. 85
Henderson. T.^'wis... 02
Henderson & Co . . f

Henry Co., J 40

Hess ft Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co ] 07

Highland Park Ghs! 87
HIII ft Co.. Dave.... 78
Hill Co., E. G T

Hill Co., J. H.;;;."ii4

HInde ft Dauch 44 Laver J V

ffinTF*ve';::::.:'ol '"^^'"■" ^'^ ^"-

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde ft Vander-

voort 108

Lakeview Rose Gdn. 76 Mnrilnoh "vir^'i ' '

L. A. Floral Co ,56 Murnhv V^ ' "^^ •

Lambourne, Ernest.. 96 .^jj^P^y Co.^^^.

Majestic Floral Co
Malandre Bros. . . .

Mangel, John

Marion Floral Co. .
Marquardt, F. G. . .
Marshall, Geo. W.
Martin Grate Co. . .
Martin & Forbes. . .

Martins, The

Marvin, Ira G

Mary Florist

Mas-Art Basket . .

Massmann 74

Master Mfg. Co. . . . 'jj
Matheson, Hugh M . u;
Matthewson, J. E.. s'>

Mauff Floral Co li-

Maxwell & Co vj

May, Harry O ^4

Mead-Suydam Co...,.'s

Meconl, Paul i^o

Meehan, Chas. E. . . 47
Meler-Schroeder Co. n;)
Meikel & Warner. . sh

Meinhart, J. E ri

Memphis Flo. Co. . . ^i'

Menand, H. L 74

Merrill, Alice B. . . . 70
Metalrie Ridge Nur s.-.
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 121-lL',S

Metz & Bateman... no

Meyer, Adolph 7,-,

Miami Floral Co. . . sj
Michal, John A.. -ti
Michell Co., H. F..]ii.-,
Michigan Cut Fir. . :,o
Middlemount Nurs.. .si>

Miles Co >-■(

Miller, A. L 117

Miller, H. T jk*

Miller Floral Co.. 62 in;

Miller & Son s7

Mills the Florist... ,si

Minge Floral Co m>

Missouri Pottery Co.lL'6
ilissourl Potterv &

Supply Co. ..' i-jn

Moninger Co i \-

Mono Service O). . . 4s
Montgomery Gnhse. 77
Moore-Terwilliger. . . O'
Morehead Mfg. Co. l-\
Mori Florist . . . o",

Morris & Ellis ,ss

Morse & Beals 711

Mosmiller, Frank... 8"

Moss, Chas. A M

Mountain View Flo ll.t

-Muir, John T H7

Mullanphy ■;■•

Munk Floral Co!!."! Oo
Mnnson, H. . . l"-

Murata ft Co

70
51

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange. A.
Langley, R. E . . .
Langohr. M. . . .
Lankford, W. A.
Larmon, L. L. . .

,. . .84

( raig Co.. U IS

00
70
70

Cramer Fir. Co.
Cremer, Florist
(^rescent (tarden
Criley Grnhses.

Critchell, C. E 51

Crouch, Chas. W 81

Crowl Fern Co. . . ' ."o

Criitnp. Frank F. . . 0(!

Culp & Co 80

Cunninghani F. Shop 70

Curmn & Co r>i

Currie & (",»., A . . . . S3

D,

Fortunes. .\. L
Fottler. FIske,

Rawson 105

Fox. Chas. Henry... 78

Fox's. Inc S.S

Francis Floral Co.. 04

Franklin Park Flo. . 00

Fraser Nursery Co. . 80

Eraser ft .Son.' 00

Frceimrt Flo. Co. . , . 80

Frey ft Frpy 90

Frey, C. H 90

Frost, Chas !!lOO

Furhs. Henn- 8."?

Fiirnlval A Son. ... 84

Furrow ft Co 80

Futterninn, Chas. ... 09

a.

10.-.

7t!
95

7.~i
91

n.Tuish Seed Imii.

Danker

D.i rl>ce

Dards, Cha-i.' a"
Darling's Shop
Daut Bros S(J

Davis Co.. .T. 'w!;; ir,
Davis Flo. Co.. 88

Djivis & Kishler S4

Day Co '76

De.ins. lialiiii '!!!!! 80
Denver Wlinlesnie 08
Deir's Fl. Shop. ' ' 79
Derrick, Florist . 75
Dethlefs Wm. . 7(j

Dlener Co., R. . . CM

Dietsch Co., a!!!!!i''7
DIngley's .... ' ' ' ^p
Dixon Floral Co!!!! S.'i

Gamniage ft Son. ... 73
Gariliner Flo. Co... 77
(Jarford Motor Co. .. 3

Garland Co ns

Gary Floral Co 88

Gasser Co 65-01

Gatliff Fir. Garden.. 05

flausp. G. R 88

Gay St. Fl. Co 00

General Bulb Co. . . .111
Gpntetnan, II. A. . . . 85

Gony Bros 81

George. Inr 82

(Jibbs Bros. ... 70

GIblln ft Co 122

Giles the Florist. ... 70

(iillett. E.. G ,52

Ginibels ! ! ! 8.3

Gleavp's Fir. Shop.. 04
Gloeckner, AVm. ... 76

Hollywood Fl. Shop. 04
Holl>-wood Ganlens. 02
Holm ft Olson ... o^
Hoi ton ft Hunkel.!! 08
Home Flower Shon. 70
Honaker the Florist 8.3
Hoover Lab'Btorips.125
Hopper's Grnhse . 00

Horan ft Son 71

Homaday Greenhse 80
Houghton Gornpy. . 70
Howard Rose Co 04

Howard ft Smith.. !50 04
Hudson ft Son. 70

Humboldt Evergn' ' ' 03
Humphrey, C I. 00

g'"-". E- F !!!lb3

HuRcroft's Fl. Shop. 01
Hyde, Chas 77

I,

Ickes-Braun . 103

Ideal Fir. Shop!!!!! 7ft
fdle Hour Floral Co SO
"'P'«''1<1 f^nhse ...05-81
Illinois Malleahle 1'>l
Ion I a Potten- Co lofi
Irwin, Roman J. i"-
Tsherwood Grnhse 70
Italia, B. S \ 7s

T,

.Tnckson. Duncan. 51
.Tnckson Fl. Shop. . . ! 80
Jackson ft Perkins..! 13
Jaeger Machine Co.llS
Jaeger ft Son ... wi

Jahn. H. H... ■■ 7!^
James, ft Son ! 70

I.,eague the Florist
LeBorloiis, J. J...
I.#hde & Galley...
Leighton Floral Co

Lemon ft Co

Leonard Seed Co..

lievine Co 48

Lichtenbergcr, J. . . 45

87
80
06
82
92
79
80
72
92
76
89
88
103

7:<

7.'(

Murray & Co

Muskogee Carn. Co.

N.
-Vanz Floral Co... 8.1
Nat'l Bulb Farms. .11(1
National Florist ... 91;
Navlet Co., C. C fl.-.

Nebel Mfg. Co lis

Neidinger. J. G. 47
>«;eil Flower Shop... 90
Neilsen, Inc., N
Neubeck, L. H
-Newell, A.
N. Y. Floral Co!!'

lIcSS^-.:'!.!!^ ^^e^n^r'^
M?^'t' q; U ; Ill N-lesren- <^""'t..- "

Lincoln Gardens. ... 77

Lindley Box 43

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

Lohr. AVm. S 80

Ix)rd's Fir. Room... 89

Lord ft Burnham... II

lyos Robles Nurserv 04

Louise Flower Shop. 08

Ijouwerse ft Co 77

Ix)vefldge, Chas. ... 85

9L'
7(i
7.1
71
00

51

lessen Co., Leo 4i;
Noll Floral Co.. '41
Nordwall. E E '77
-Norfolk Floral (^o!! 92
Northern Fern Co.. .50
Ncrthern Fl. Co. 84
Norton Florist . 93

Gbertln. P. N....

--., . ^. .u,j^, ^.,aa V ooeriin. p N S'>

IjOWC's Fir. .Shop... 95 O'Connpli pi- oi ' " ' SrT

Lubllner ' . . . 83 OeVhsUn Frn^sf '""• > i ^

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78 Oelschi'g'&ZK

McCallum Co 100

McCarron. Miss .... 82

McClements 78

McCIenahan Ghses. . 40
McClure-0»ffman ... 82
McCool's Grnhse ... SO

110

Offerle." Chas. G ! " 70
Ohio Plate Glass... 124

Okkerse ft Son.. . . 74

Oklahoma Flo. Co 80

0'l.,«>ary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L. . 01

Gnarga Nursery iv

Opplika Fl. Co.. .80

McCoy, L. W !!! 0,3 •'I'Penhelm, Maiiuei! 74

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE A.1

McCray Refrigera-
tor 10

McElroy, T. P 70

McHutchlson ft Co. 103

McKenna, Ltd 73

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

Madison St. Fir 80

Mad son Seed Co 83

Gppermann, Anton
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid. The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co 98
Ormiston, R. E.. 73
Ostertag Bros. . ' T>

Otis, Chas. D ' 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OwosBo Floral Co... 84

JCKB 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

'■w

Announces a New %-Ton at

wl^tpflKl"M

Panel body complete with windshield, $1815: covered express body complete with windshield, $1781): chassis,
$1590: all equipment with electric startinK and liKhtinR and 34x5 pneumatic cord tires: prices K. O. B. Lima.

Model 15 is a ^-ton Garford, built to
the demand of thousands of Garford
customers for a high-speed, high-
quality delivery truck.

The above panel body makes an ideal
job for quick, safe dispatch in the
handling and delivery of flowers. ^

It is "all-truck" in every respect. A
Garford through and through. Motor,
transmission, rear axle — every unit is
strictly up to the higher standards of
excellence so well established by Gar-
ford in its heavier models.

All we ask is that you see this Gar-
ford and judge its better value for
yourself.

Its superiority, we believe, is so evi-
dent to every business man who sees
it that you actually cannot afford to
overlook this truck.

From what we already know, we are
firmly convinced that you will see
in this truck the best purchase for
today's dollar in the field of quick,
dependable delivery.

THE GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK CO., LIMA, OHIO

■ j»- A'^r.-'" "^^T

'/r^frr?^

The Florists^ Review

JONB 28, 1921

P.

Paducah Pottery ..126
Palmer. Inc., F. E.. 70

Palmer, Wm 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co... 06
Pantlind Flo. Shop. 84

Paranoid Co 123

Park Floral Co... 74-06

Park Florist 74

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, C. J 02

Patten, Helen F 00

PauU, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-103

Pedrlck & Son laS

Pellcano Rossi 66

Penn 65

Pennock Co 47

Penn Square Flo... 01

Perman, John 50

Pershing, B. H 88

Persteln, Harry ... 83
Peterborough Fl. Co. 73

Peters & Sons 64

Peterson Nursery. . .114

Peterson & Son 86

Peterson & Sons 12

Pfafl & Kendall... 122
Phila. Cut Flower.. 47
Phila. Florists' Ex. 46
Phila. Pipe Supply. 122

Philips Hros 74

Pierce Co., F. 0 125

Pierson, A. N 113

Pierson Co., F. R..115
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
PlUsbury. I. L... 85-124

Pittsburgh Clay 127

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

40-50

Plath. n 62

Podesta & Baldocchl 05
Poehlmann Hros. ..6-7-9

Poll worth Co 1-44-99

Pooler's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & Woltella. 63
Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulyerlzed Manure. .117

Pumell, W. Z 60

Putnam, B. J 08

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 38

Quality Brands Co.. 126
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 70
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy AVll'w Ware 11

S.

Raedlein Basket Co. 100

Rahn & Herbert 64

Rainier Flo. Co 64

Raram's Fir. Shop. . 75

[CONCLUDED FROM PAOC 2.]

Hamsburg, G. S 111

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70

Randall Co 38-07

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ratcliffe, John L. . . 82

Ravler & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 04

Reed & Keller 09

Regan Ptg. House.. 00
Reglna Florist Co.. 73

Reld, Edward 47

Relmers Art Shop. . . 03
Relmers & Son Co. . 83

Relnbcrg, Geo 97

Relnberg, P 37

Reliance Seed Co 01

Rennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo. Co. . a3

UeShore & Son 85

Rcuss & Co 84

Renter Co Ill

Reyes & Co 85

Ribsam, Martin C. 74

Rice Bros 99

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co 104

Richmond Gmhses. . 83

Robblns Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co. .104
Rochester Floral Co. 02
Rochester Gmhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co 73

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Inc 06

Rodgers. J. W 01

Roehrs Co 116

Rogers, Louis M. . . . 02

Roos, Jelle 110

RosalR Bros 03

Rosala. Felix 03

Roseland Florist ... 85
Rosemont Gardens . . 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Rosery Fir. Shop. . . 76

Robs, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 70

Ruch, D. B 85

Rnmbley Co 52

Rupp, John F 105

Rusch & Co 08

Russln, S. H 99

Rust, E. H 63

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Rvan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rvan & Powers 71

Rye, George 88

Saake, O. C 04

SakAta & Co 107

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, G. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery ... 72
Sandlford, Chas. ... 76

Sceery, Edward 74

Scheinuk, Max 85

Schiller, J. L 12

Schillo, Adam 127

Schlatter & Son 124

Schllng, Max 75

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Schoenhut, Inc 76

Scboorl, Adrian J. . . 62

Schultz 80

Schramm Bros 00

.Schulthels 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 107

Scott, Wm., Co.... 76
Scribner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 73

Seattle F. M. Co... 63

Segers Bros 106

Seligman, Sam .... 41

.Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge ...125

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgrain & Rltter. 95
.Sheppard, H. W.... 89
Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 06
Shoemaker, B. H...124
ShotweU Fir. Co... 76
Slebrecht, Jr., H. A. 04

Slevers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson. 86

Simon & Son 103

Skldelsky & Co. ..1-107
Skinner Co., M. B..122
.Skinner Irrigation. .110
Smedley Flo. Co. . . 76

Smely, J. M 86

.Smith, Byron L 84

Smith. 0. B 06

Smith, Henry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78

Smith Floral Co 03

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 89

Smith Wholesale 07

Smith & Co., E. D..117

Smith & Young 07

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George ... 86
Southern Cypress ..125
Spanner, Florist 00

Speelman A Sons... 108
Springfield Flo. C0..U6
Springfield Seed Co. 72

St. Joseph Box 44

St. Louis Seed Co.. 108

Stache, H. C 71

Standard Bulb Co. .110
Starr the Florist... 80
Stat© Fair F. Co.. 40-72

State Floral Co 03

State Nursery Co... 06

Steele's Pansies 61

Stein, A. 0 05

Stemme & Sons.... 80
Stenson & McGrnil. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B.. 82
Stokes Floral Co... 72

StoU, 0. A 85

Stonebrook, A. B... 77
Storrs & Harrison. .115

Stover's 88

StPOh's 76

Strompf Co., H 00

Strout's, Inc. ...71-114

Stube Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. B. M.. 69
Stumpp & Walter.. 105

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase.. 73

Suder, A. A 90

Sunnyside Ghses.... 63
Sunshine Flowers. . . 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 06

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's, Inc. ... 92
Swanson the Florist 86

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tait Bros. Co 106

Tapscott 83

Tassano Bros 58

Tassano & Son 62

Taylor, Harry E... 84
Taylor, Mrs. E. M . . 96
Temblett, Wm. H.. 01
Thomas, Victor H.. 83
Thorburn A Co..'. ..110
Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop- Martin Co... 124

Tonner 41

Toole & Son 114

Totty Co., C. H....116
Traendly & Schenck 09
Trepel, Joseph .... 75

Trimble Co 38-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co. . . 95

Tulea. J. E 00

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80

Turner, Wm. M 70

Turner & Sons 82

V.

Underwood, The 96

Union Refrigerator. 07

United Bulb Co 110

United Bulb 6r8...111
United Cut Fir. Co. 90
United Flower &

Supply 03

University Florists. 03
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 09
Utlca Floral Co 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 105

Van Llndley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 108

Van Meter, 0. L... 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 00
Van Zanten & Sons. 106

Vavrous Sons 70

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 108

Victoria Nurs 73

Vincent, Jr.,& Sons. 117
Violet Dell Florist. 81

Virgin, V. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 80

Volz Floral Co 71

Vol & Son 110

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 72
Walker. Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 00

Walther & Sons 72

Want Ads 53 55

Warbnrton Co 70

Ward * Co., R. M. I
Watklns A Simpson. 107

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens. . .114

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 72

Weber, Fred H 73

Weber & Sons Co.. 82

Webster Grnhses... 55
Weeber A Race . ; . , u»
Weidemann Fl. Sht , 74

Welland, John ... i^

Welland-Blsch 39

Weinstock's gQ

Weir, Inc., James . 7;

Weiamantel, Wm... 49

Welch'! Fir. Shop. 71

Welke Co 83

Werthelmer Bros. . 10
Westmoreland Fir

Gar 81

Western Pottery.., 126

Western Seed 104

Westman A Getz. gi

Westrem Garland. . . 94

Wettlln Flo. Co... 76

White Bros 74

Whitford's 94

Wichita Floral Co. . 79

Wiegand's Sons . . , gg

Wlenhoeber Co. ... 87

Wletor Bros %

Wilbur, F. S 51

Wilcox A Co (54

Wilcox & Son 77

Wilks Mfg. Co 21

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 7K

Williams, Bd n

Williams the Florist SS

Wilson, H. B 70

Wilson, B. G 75

Wilson's :io

Wilson-Crout-Gehr. . vi
Winandy, Jr., Mlke.liO

Windier Wholesale.. 10

Windmiller Co .(2

Winter Floral Co... -2

Winterson Co ,0

Wltek, Joseph 72

Wittbold Co., H S6

Wlttbold, Geo s;

Wolf, John KO

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's A Morris

Goldenson ri4

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodruff A Sons... 103

Wood's Fir. Shop.. 79

Woodward, A. J... 73

AVrlght's Fir. Shop. 07

T.

Young, J. W 114

Young A Co., A. L. 99

Young A I.ie8ter 93

Young A Sons Co.. 72

Z,

Zane Pottery Co... 126

Zech A Mann 39

Zetlltz, E. N 90

Zetlltz Flo. Pro.. 14-91

Ziska A Sons 40

Zvolanek, A. C 104

^

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Itfhiml the Scenes in the Flower

.Shop (illus.) 17

Karl P. naum (portrait) IS

Charles L. Baum (portrait) 18

How Baums Built Business 1!)

Schling's Short Course 20

Calculating Growers' Costs 21

Ohio Growers 22

— Columbus Convention 22

May Flower Store Sold 22

Peony Show at Boston 23

President's Address 24

Providence Summer Show 24

News from Abroad 2."»

— Howard Wins at Baga telle 2."i

— International Body Meets 2.">

— Awards at British Show 2r,

Pick of Peonies 2.'>

— A List of Best Peonies 25

Business Embarrassments 26

AUer the Flood Was Over (illus.) . . 26

Hartford, Conn 26

Canadian Ban 26

Chattanoogans Organize 27

Fort Wayne, Ind

Quick kction

Coming State Meetings 27

— Wisconsin Summer Meeting.'. ... 27

Page

— Big Doings in Texas ' 27

— Missouri State Meeting 27

— Oklahoma Program 27

Six ! Count 'Em ! Six ! 28

Tempting Trouble 28

Ladies' S. A. F 28

\ Road Like a Boulevard 28

Brief Answers 28

New York 29

Omaha, Neb 29

Chicago 29

Boston 42

Newport, R.I 4.5

Philadelphia . . .• 46

Minneapolis and St. Paul 48

Providence, R. 1 52

Pacific Coast Department 56

— Roses Reach Santa Ana 56

— California's Big Exposition 56

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— Portland, Ore 60

— San Francisco, Cal 62

— Seattle, Wash 64

S. A. F. News 68

— Society of American Florists. ... 68

— S. A. F. Membership Drive 69

— A Story with a Lesson 70

St. Louis, Mo 72

Paob

Kansas City, Mo 76

Baltimore, Md 82

Nassau County Society Meets 86

Washington, D. C 88

Pittsburgh 91

Toronto, Ont 94

Steamer Sailings 96

News of the Seed Trade 102

— At Memphis 102

— The St. Louis Convention 102

— President Hastings' Address. . . . 104

— Grass Seed Dealers Elect 108

— About Those Paper Whites 108

— Texas Seedsmen Elect 110

— Colorado Seed Crops 110

Duluth, Minn 110

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— A. A. N. Opens Convention 112

— President Stark's Address 115

— Standard List Ready 116

Greenhouse Heating 120

— Hot Water Heating 120

— Heating with Flues 120

Alvin, Tex 122

Indianapolis, Ind 124

Columbus, 0 126

Cleveland, 0 128

Newark, N. J 128

~z>^7?r*.'^ ■" * ' ■r'^

JONl 28. 1921

The Florists'^ Review

LESS 5% CASH WITH ORDER

LESS 5% CASH WITH ORDER

FLOWER O SEEDS

CYCLAMEN

SEED

Growi by Lehnlf and WInnefeld

Cyclamen Specialists
American-grown from the best

German Wandsbek Strain.
Giant Brilliant Red.
Giant Xmas Red (Dark glowlns

red).
Giant Pink, with Roae-plnk eye.
Giant Roee of Marlenthal.
QIant White, with pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Glaiy •( Wandibek, sal-
mon.
Giant American Beauty.
Giant All Color* Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeds S2.00.

1000 seeds $15.00.

SELECTED STRAINS FOR FLORISTS

Cyclamen Plants

SELECTED STOCK

See Ffont Cover

Begonias
Poinsettias

Primulas
Fern Flats

and all other Plants and Cuttings

See Classified List

CYCLAMEN

SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strains in the

country.
Giant Wandibek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.
Giant Xmas Cheer' (Dark Glowing

red).
Giant rosea suporba (Dark shell-
pink).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.
Giant Victoria (Wliite. tipped

with pink).
Giant All Colors Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeds $1.50.
1000 seeds $12.00.

Ardisia Crenulata

New Crop Seed

50c per 100 seeds, $2.50 per 1000
seeds, $20.00 per 10,000 seeds.

ASPARAGUS plumosus nanus Seed

(Northern Greenhouse Grown). Now
ready. 1006 seeds for $4.00. 5000
seeds for $19.00.
ASPARAGUS Spronierl. 1000 seeds
$1.00, 5000 seeds $4.00, 10,000 seeds
$7.50.

BELLIS

Giant Monstrota. White. Pink,

Red and MUed. Tr. pkt. 50c,

% oz. $1.00, V* oz. $1.50, oz.
$5.00.

CALCEOLARIA

SEED

Hybrida irandlflorai Covent Gar-
den strain, spotted and striped,
extra choice mixed. 12 in. high,
1000 seeds $1.00.

Hybrida (randlflera nana (Dwarf) ,
8 In. high, choice spotted va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 seeds $1.00.

CALENDULA

ORANGE KING

Double Extra Selaeted Strain for

forcing under glass. ^ oz. 75c,
oz. $2.00.
Lemon Queen, <A oz. 35c, H oz.
50c, oz. 75c.

CANDYTUFT, Selected Giant Hya-
cinth Flowered, ^ oz. 25c, oz.
75c, % lb. $1.50.
Selected Giant Empress, M oz. 25r,
oz. 75c, % lb. $1.50.
CENTAUREA Imperlalls. Giant

White, Giant Rose, Giant Brilliant
Rose, Giant Deep Purple. Giant
Heliotrope. Giant Rosy Lilac, Giant
Suareoiens Yellow, Giant Deep
Larender. ^ oz. 25c, oz. 75c.
DRACAENA Indlvlsa. V* oz. 25c, oz.
50c. 4 ozs. $1.50.

CARNATIONS

Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double
Early Flowerini. Brilliant
Mixed. % oz. 50c, % oz. 75e,
oz. $2.00: Granadln, Dwarf
Double Bright Red. ijame price
as at>ove.

CINERARIA

SEED

CINERARIA hybrida. Giant Flow-
ering, half dwarf, finest
mixed, 1000 seeds $1.00; 5000
seeds, $3.75; 10,000 seeds
$7.00.
Hyltrlda. Giant Flowering, dwarf,
finest mixed, 1000 seeds,
$1.00; 5000 seeds, $3.75; 10,-
000 seeds, $7.00.
Giant Flowering Matador. Crim-
son, 500 seeds, 75c.
Giant Flowering rosea. 500

muk/i|| 7 Si*

Giant 'Floworini Royal Blue.

500 seeds, 75c.
Stellata hybrida. Finest mized.
1000 seeds. 75c.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA

True, selected strain, H oz. 75c,
hi oz. $1.00, H oz. $1.75, oz.
$3.00, ^ lb. $10.00.

FERN SPORE SEED (Fresh Seed) in
best table fern varieties, tr. pkt.
75c

GYPSOPHILA eletans irandlllora.
wtilte. Tr. pkt. 15c, oz. 30c,
4 ozs. 75c. lb. $2.00.
Extra Soleeted Strain. H oz. 25c.
oz. $1.00. 4 ozs. $3.50.

HOLLYHOCK. Double Chatar's Su-
perb Strain. Rose, crimson, scar-
let. Newport pink, white, finest
mixed. H oz. 25c, H oz, 50c,
oz. 75c.

MIGNONEHE

Giant Greenlioase Strain

Grown by a siieclalist. Seed is
saved from largest spikes. Tr.
pkt. 75c. M oz. $2.00, % oz.
$3.75. oz. $7.00.

SNAPDRAGON

Greenhouse Forelng Varieties
Selected Seed I'kt.

Golden Pink Queen, new $1.00

Hybrid Pink, new, soft or-
chid 1.00

Keystone, new 1.00

Ramsburi's Sliver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink 1.00

Nelrose. deep pink 50

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White 5ii

Scarlet 50

Giant Bronze 50

PANSY SEEDS

HOME GROWN
Best Money Can Buy
Giant Yellow
Giant White
Giant Bronze Shades
Giant Lavender
Giant Beaeonsfleld
Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florlet Mixture

Tr. pkt. 75c, V4 oz. $1.50. ^4 oz.

$2.25, H oz. $4.00, oz. $7.50.

PRIMULA

OBCONICA

New Crop Seed— Heady now.
This is (3eorge Arend's Ronsdorf
strain and the best in the
world. Bold in tils orig-
inal packets.

PRIMULA obeonica gigantea.
Blue. Salmon, Red, Rose, Apple
Blossom, Crispa Mixed. Lav-
ender, White, oculata, com-
paota, also All Colors Mixed.
Prices on the above as follows:
1 pkt. (iOII seeds) 7T,i^ 5 pkts.
$3.25. 10 pkts. $6.00, 25 pkU.
$10.00.

SCHIZANTHUS Wisetonensli. Cholee
Selected Strain, Mixed, tr. pkt.
35c, hi oz. 50c, oz. $1.50.
Hybridus grandlfloms. Dwarf Ex-
tra Selected, tr. pkt. 50c. H oz.
$1.00, oz. $5.00.

SWEET PEAS

NEW CROP SEED

READY END OF JULY
Irwin's Early or Winter Orchid

Flowering.
Zvolanek's Early or Winter Flow-
ering, In all varieties.
Send for price list.

STOCK SEEDS

Irwin's New York Market
(NICE TYPE)

This is the finest strain obtain-
able for cut flower use, reselected
and grown in pots under glass
to insure the best percentage pos-
sible for double flowers.
Pure White, Shell-Pink, Roee-
Pink, Queon Alexandra, lilac.
Lavender, Canary Yellow, Pur-
ple, Princess AMee, white, it
oz. 75c, 14 oz. $2.00, oz. $5.00.

LUPINUS Hartwegll (Annual). Best

for cut flowers.
Alba, white; roseus. Rich Blue.

hi oz, 25c. oz. 40c.
Sulphur Yellow, hi oz. 50c, oz. 75c.
Mutabllls, rose, ^ oz. 50c, oz. 75c.
Mutabllls, dark blue, tall, hi oz.

50c, oz. 75c.

PRIMULA chlnensis. Defiance, Xmas
Red, La Duchesse (tiesh color with
white center). Blood Red (dark
velvety color), rosea (bright pink),
Blue, Pure White, Salmon, also
All Colore Mixed. Prices on ail
the above. 1 pkt. (250 seeds),
75c, 2 pkts. $1.25, 4 pkts. $2.25.

PRIMULA malacoldes. Double rosy-
pink. Tr, pkt. 7*c.

Malaooldeo su porta. New large
flowering deep rosy-pink, very
fine. Tr. pkt. 75c.

Malaooldes alba. Large flowering
new. Tr. pkt. 75c.

Malaoddas, lilac. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Malaeoideo. mixed. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Verls elatlor (Hardy Cowslip). Tr.
pkt 50c.

Auricula, mixed. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Kewensis. Bright yellow, sweet-
scented. Tr. pkt. 50c.

SMILAX SEED. Vt oz. 15c., oz. 50c.,
hi, lb. $1.50, lb. $4.50.

Magic Greenhouse Hose

%-ln up $2 1.00 per 100 ft.

%-ln. up 25.00 per 100 ft.

%-ln. up 26.00 per 100 ft.

Couplings without charge. Im-
mediate delivery. Write for a
free sample.

NEPONSET

Paper Flower Pots

In original packages as
noted below. 1000

(1000 In pkg.)

2',i-ln. pots $4.10

2H-ln. pots 4.75

3 -in. pots 6.50

3H-ln. pots 8.90

(500 In pkg.)

4-in. pots 11.15

5-ln. pots 17.40

6-in. pots 23.30

For Plants, Cuttings, Bolbs, see Classified List. All other Flower Seeds in season, prices on application.

Phones 2326-3738 Wholesalc Cttt Flowef Market

Watkins 43 West 18th Street, New York

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

The Florists' Review

June 23, I'.-i

WEDDING ORCHIDSl

Cattleya Gigas — The deep lavender
Wedding Orchid in splendid supply

Valley for the June Bride

A Quarter of a Million Valley
for Market in June

Summer Novelty Flowers

The growing demand for the attractive old-
fashioned flowers has prompted us to offer still
another group of "Flowers of Superior Quality."

i

For the present

Gladioli

Cornflovs^ers

Candytuft

Sw^eet William

Coreopsis

Gaillardia

Centaurea

Feverfew^

Gypsophila

Larkspur

Daisies

Snapdragon

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

- CHICAGO

Phone Randolph 35 66-72 East Randolph

/

J0N» 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

S0,000 RUSSELL

Russell Roses — characterized as the
best of all summer roses— Mrs. Charles
Russell — fifty thousand young plants in
''Constant Crop" during June, July and
August.

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

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

Red Roses — Milady — Another "Flower
of Superior Quality." We offer long-
stemmed flowers of the exhibition type.

Phantom — "The Rose with a Pedigree"
available July 15th, 1921.

icv

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World

CHICAGO

Phone Randolph 35 66-72 Elast Randolph Street

The Florists^ Review

Jdn> 28, 1921

Our Cuslomers $lay With
Us Year After Year

because —

IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

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

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to markat fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long

Good Medium $ 8.00 to

Good Short 4.00 to

Fancy Long

Good Medium 8.00 to

Good Short 4.00 to

Fancy Long

Good Medium 8.00 to

Good Short 4.00 to

Long

Medium 10.00 to

Short 5.00to

$16.00

12.00

6.00

16.00

12.00

6.00

16.00

12.00

6.00

16.00

12.00

6.00

Per 100

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 6.00

Short 3.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00to 6.0O

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

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but Shorter Lengths 2.50 per 100

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNET

New Ferns now here in quantity, per 1000

$3.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze .per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited. 5

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhoises:
Hinsdale md Grcfrs Station. IH.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store 178 N. Wabash Avenae
LoH Dbtance Phoae. Ceatral 1457

JDtil 28, 1931

The Florists' Review

Orders Filled Same Day Received

LOTUS
SETS

NETAUNE

6-inch,

Pink and White,
20c per yard.

Fancy Edg-e,

25c per yard.

BRIDAL SCARFS

$2.00 each.

CHIFFON

(Fancy,
,25c per yard
^ Plain,

4-in., 7c per yard
6-in., 9c per yard

Nessaline Gauze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

Metallic Ganze

No. 2. 50 yards,
$1.50.

Perpetuated — beautifully decorative, in Ombre
effects. Per box ,

!8 leaves
2 buds
2 seed pods

PRINCESS BASKETS --- Enameled White | WHITE CAPE BLUMEN

$6.00jper 1000

ive, in umore

$3.00

No. 1, 50c each.

No. 2, 60c each

No. 3, 75c each

For Bells

BIRCH BARK

Large -Strips, 25c lb.

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

X

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Rofists^ Review

Jdni 28, 1921

REFRIGERATORS
FOR ALL PURPOSES

Q=

FOR GROCERS

FOR MEAT MARKETS

"V TcCRAY builds refrigerators for every
d/ XL kind of business. Thousands of florists'
shops, stores, markets, clubs, restau-
rants, hotels, hospitals, institutions and homes
depend on McCray for efficient, economical
refrigerator service.

For Florist Shcft in Particular — McCray Refrig-
erators are best b'. cause they are made to con-
serve flowers, and at the same time give proper
display to floral goods. In appearance the
McCray will make any floral store more at-
tractive. Viewed solely from the selling end,
the McCray has 8up>erior qualities— for it aids
in selling flowers and at the same time puts a
stop to waste from spoilage.

Remember^— Thirty years of continuous development
have resulted in the perfected McCray System — by
which fresh, cold air is kept in constant circulation
through the storage chambers. The McCray Dystem
assures perfect preservation of flowers.

FOR HOTELS, CLUBS
RESTAURANTS. HOSPITALS.
INSTl TUTION S , ETC.

fl^

FOR RESIDENCES^-' ?

'V^

.V^, x^^

FOR FLORISTS

McCray features of convenience and appearance are
of the highest tyF>e — and in the McCray you are cer-
tain to obtain years and years of satisfactory refrig-
erator display service. Only in the McCray will you
find concentrated thirty years of unquestioned leader-
ship in refrigerator building. Our position of leader-
ship is a tribute to McCray quality. /

Our Catalog, illustrating various models of McCray Refrigerators
for Florists, will gladly be sent to your address— just write us
for it: No. 74 for Florists; No. 94 for Residencies.

I

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

2188 Lake Street KendallvlII*, I ndUna

Salesrooms in All Cities

FOR DELICATESSEN STORES

Ji;>

'ii, 1»21

The Florists^ Review

11

/■■■\

X

1 ■ ■!■ : illli/i-'-T \

1 » ' [il'"!ii'"'' \

s

It

i \

1

» j

i

^■fiff-|Sif^ti«^^:^.4-:-

f

. T?-.%t.'£%-«3"

.;-■ ;?"- r--r -2^*j ':2:::;:^^-^' -■■-.,". -"'..j. ..;.. .. • •--_;».;

!i 1

.._

P 1

No. 270

Ca«es of both numbers -270 and 27ti are made wiih metal
lan or removable reed bottom, which makes cleaning

:asy. Cages are large and roomy; this is because our

lesipns are original. We do not imitate others.

neighi of stand 72 inches, which is weighted so that
t will not lip. Price 912.78.

No. 276

Combination fernery and bird cage.
Height Tl inches, length MO i->ches,
width 'J ioche?. Pilce $18.00.

We do not charge for
packing and canting

lUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

^XTH AND PAYSON AVENUES QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

:■ .'^.V ;?;'^'^-

12

Th^ Florists' Review

JCNI 23, lb2x

Business Good?

■ '^'' ^^^J^H^PV^^^H, Ours is because we make it good and so can you by buying the I >st.

'^^^f^^^V The Strain That Leads. \sptoyraa'\\s superiority every y ar.

. -^^^^.^ »-^^^ Obconicas ire a necessity and not a side une, they furnish cut Hovers

-^ '«li^PPS^^^s^^^?'^^^H '^ ^^^ ^ ^^ plants, you use everything — no waste but the squ >al.

■'^ Better buy heavily and business will booin when they bloom.

Our Primul^ obconica are ready of The Large Flowering md

54^J^^^JjihK^y^&^^l^| The Giant Flowering strains, the original Ronsdorfer strain, im-

jK^s^^KT ■^^mf^ ^^Kf^^g^M proved here; year after year. Colors like Apple Blossom, Carmine,R(,se,

\ ^r- ^ .jjaa^liE. ^VHP^I^B Salmon and Violacea can be supplied in lots of 1 000 emd besides all

other existing colors in smaller quantities.
All plants afe outside frame grown, short and stocky and all from

2-in. pots.

$6.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000;

a reduction of over 10% from last year's prices.

i:.^^^^^^^^^^^^ Primula obconica, December sown stock from 3-in. pots,

July delivery, $12.00 per 100. Use them for'early flower-
iug and for extra big plants for Christmas.
READY IN JULY 100 10<k»

i>..>_..i. rki.^^.1... Primula ChinonsU, named varieties $5.00 $47.50

i-rimula Ubconica Primula Malaeoides. old type, pink or red 5.00 47,.5(i

TJC^^ fV-*.^V^ /A>^-/ >^xo>7r» Primula Malacoide. SehiUeri, the best for cut 7.50 70.(Xl

J/ii^\J C Tvlltl Lllill cMrCiUS PrimuU Malaeotdes Townaendii 6.00 50.(Xi

Beffonia Gracilis Luminosa, Miffnon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Genista racemosa, strong 2-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from potg. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

New Begonia Peerless

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PLANT-IN BLOOM FROM NOVEMBER TO APRIL

Silver Medal, New York Flower
Show.

From the Massachusetts Horti
cultural Society:

"A fine acquisition to the Winter-flowering
Begonicu. Awarded First- Cla»a Certificate. '

First-Class Certificate of Merit,
Gardeners* and Florists' Club of
Boston, Mass.

Strong young plants,
$1.00 each; $9.00 par doz.; $50.00 par 100

J. A. Peterson & Sons

Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio

l«f'-

jcN» 28. IMl

The Florists^ Review

13

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We

:y(lr
iock
irli

)0l.
ttlB
Jli

tak-
>00
Ju-
ias.
■6 r

HYDRANGEAS

,!ve the larfeat and finest stock of
i-cas ever oilered to the trade. Our

ludee over 10,000 of the new French
The plants have all been rrown

' are well hardened oft, insuring
, on to the buyer.
delivery, 2%-lncb pots. Hydrangea

: irong plants, 18 per ICO, |7S per

lelivery, assorted French Hydran-
-Inch pots, strong plants, $8 per 100,
.000.

HTBKID K08ES

Tnc ^Jing Ophelia. Donald MacDonald, My
irv '•>"(!. and Mrs. John Dunlop. Very
,e [> inta in bud and flower for Spring sales.
e-lnch rots at $86 per 1000.

OABDEMIA VKITCHn

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
DfinK flowering. There la not anything
ler than the small sizes for basket work.
S-lncb pots, $5 per dozen, 880 per 100.
4.inch pots, 88 and 812 per dosen.

BEOOmAS (N«w)

Pride of Newcastle, red, 2-lncb pots, 812
sr 100, flOO per 1000; 4-lnch pots, heavy,
15 per lOO.

CROTONS

The CrotoB With Its highly t«\«Ted foliage.
Indispensable during F4U and Winter.
re have the largest kM moat complete
>llectlon of Crotons lj& th« world, carrying
t the present tlm« for Spring sales over
),000 in 200 varielfM, all of the very highest
■allty and brilMatttly colored,
immediate Delivery

4-inch pota, strong plants. 812 per dos..
n per Iw.

B-lttctk ^ota. strong plants, 818 and 818
*r doceh.

V-tttCtk pots, atrong planta, 824 and 880
n doten.

IS gnd 14-inch, apedmen planta. 81B. 820
Bd 826 each.

DRACAENAS

There la no variety of foliage plant ao
ttractlve aa the hivl^ly colored Dracaena.
he small and medium sisea can be used
> great advantage In making up the popu-
ir Easter baakoU, while the large aped-
>«ns have alwaya been in great demand for
•corative purpoaea. We are now growing
lore Dracaenaa, in greater variety, than
ny firm in thla country.

DnMaena OodselllMui

Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine
)r baaketa.

2 % -Inch pou, 820 per 100.
8-lnch pota, 886 per 100.
4-lnch pota, 800 per 100.

Ttmmj DnMaeiuM

Y* *r* offering a collection of tke new

° r^re Dracaenaa. including Imperialla.
Lmabilia. Pare Charon, llandaiana. etc Vary
SDdsome for home decoration or for fancy
vmblnation baskets.

4-lnch pota, 89 per dosen.

S-lneh pots, SIB per dosen.

•-Inch pota, 818 and 834 per dosen.

I>rMea«aa I<ard Wolaeley

J^^'r^L ^* '••▼ '>^t varieties for Baater
M Chriatmaa, being bright red in color.
n excellent Chrtatmaa variety.

2-tnch pota, 820 per 100.

» nch pota. iss per 100.

J nch poU, 800 per 100.

- nch pota, |1B per dosen.

« nch pota, |18 and 824 per doaen.
Inch pota, 88 and 88.B0 each.

DrMMB* KeUarUuM (mw)
'"• 0' the flneat follaga planta for combi-
>0B baakeU or boxes. Improved Oodaef-

Dra«*«n* Fntgimna

Plain, green leaf. ' "V '

4-lnoh pota. 89 per dozen.
8-lneh pota, 824 per dosen
8-lnch pota, $6 and 86 each.

DnMaena Termlnalla

Bxceptlonally well colored.

2 H -Inch pota, 820 per 100.

8-inch pota, 838 per 100. i "'

6-lnch pota, 818 per dozen.

We . would auggeat ordering the above
early, aa the demand ia always great.

Dracsena De Smetiana

A Strong, vigorous grower, witb ^old. dark
green foliage, which becomea beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots, 87B per 100. .-^

S-lnch pots,, $1.25 earjh,

6-lnch pots, 82.00 e„ch. ,

7-inch poU, 88.80^ $4 and 85 each. £

DrmemtjtM WameekU (new)

Silver and. ^re«n leaf. Very durable,
e-lncb P'dta, 880 per dosen.
T-lnch pots. 84 and 88 each.

^ Di«ea«iia Undenll

Same type aa Massangeana, but with the
golden Btripea on the outer edges of the
leaf.

6-incta pets, 82 and 82.60 each.

8-inch pota, 86 each.

Dracaena I,ongU

Improved aport of Dracaena Warneckli.
One 0f the very best noveltlea in foliage
plants introduced for yeara. Dark green
outer edge with pure white atripe in center
«C teat. Stock limited.

4-inch pota, 88.00 each.
8-lnch pots, 810.00 each.

TlCtB FANDUBATA

Poaltively the beat houae and porch plant
to date. Our atock of thla wonderful plant
thla year ia finer than we have heretofore
offered.

e-lnch pots, 2 feet tall, 82.00 each.
7-inch poU. 8 feet tall, 82.60 each.
8-lnch poU, 4 feet tall, 83.60 each.

OEBANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-inch pota, $2S per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-inch pots, 820 per 100.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

6-inch pota, 818 and 824 per dozen.

ASPABAOVS PLCMOSVS

2 K -inch pota, 85 per 100, 845 per 1000.
8-lnch pota, 812 per 8100, 8110 per 1000.

PANDANUS CTIUS

6 H -inch pota, 816 per dosen.
7-lncb pota, 82.60 each.

ABECA LUTB8CKNS

Perfect planta with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our atock is grown cool and hard. It
ia in aplendid condition and will aurely give
aatlafactlon. Large aizea are very aoarce thla
year. We have the largeat stock in all sises
In the country.

836 per 100. f828 per
$60 per 100, 8560 per

S-lnch pots, single,
1000.

4-incb pota, single,
1000.

6-lnch pots, made up, 824 and 880 per
dozen.

7-lnch pots, 86 and 86 each, made up.

NEFHROLEPIS

^•phrolepla Norwood

The moyt beautiful form of Nephrolepia to
date, grAcetul, compact and aymmetrical, a
vlgorra, and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to Inapect it at our Norwood
Kr.Mnhouses. Strong planta. Orders filled
'Urtctly in rotation.

4>lnch pots, 86 per dozen, 846 per 100.

Nephrolepia Bostonlenala — (Dwarf)

This la a dwarf form of the old Boaton
fern, aame character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots, $12 and 816 per dozen.

8-inch pots, 824, 830 and 886 per dosen.

11-inch tuba, 86 and 87.60 each.

Nephrolepia lUegantisslma Compaeta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepia
Blegantlaaima, each plant making an Ideal
ahape.

2 ^ -inch pots. 810 per 100, 800 per 1000.

4-lnch pota, 86 per dozen. 840 per 100.
Nephrolepia SmIthU

The greatly Improved Amerpohlli. It ia
a compact form, much finer than Amerpohlli
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry atoms. Thla
variety will have a wonderful aale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly ahowy for
basket work.

4-inch pota, 86 per dozen, 840 i>er 100.

Nephrolepia Teddy Jnnlor

A grand dwarf Fern. Pine young planta
from 2 H -inch pota, 810 per 100. 890 per 1000.
0-inch pota, heavy, 812 and 8I6 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, 824 and 880 per dozen.
11-lnch tubs, 86 and 87.60 each.

Nephrolepia Harrlall or Booaevelt

4-inch pota, 836 per 100. ,

ADIANTUM OLOBIOStFM

Same aa Farleyenae, but aa hardy aa
Nephrolepia.

4-inch pots, strong plants, 876 per 100.
6 % -inch pots, strong planta. 818 per dosen.

' PHOENIX BOEBEf.ENn

Very well grown plant.

18-lnch tubs, 818, 818 and 820 each. . 1

ENOUSH IT1B8

We have a largo stock of the small leaf
variety.

2^ -Inch pots, 2 and 8 runners to pot. 816
per 100, 890 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition
at this time of the year. Grown from the
very best Oerman strain of seed obtainable.
Suggest placing orders at once to insure
prompt delivery.

2 H -inch pots, equal to 8-inch atock, 828
per 100, 8176 per 1000.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, July 1st de-
livery, 860 per 100, 8560 per 1000.

IMPOBTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that owing
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enables us to give nur customers the
benefit by reducing the price on paeking
as follows:

Full size rases 81.60 each

Three-quarter size cases 1,28 each

Snwll size eases 60 each

Half size boxes 1.06 each

TERMS:

'"I

CASH WITH OBDEB: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill.
We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
customers. BEMllTANCES t Remittances should be made by moqey order or New Tork
drafts. If money Is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list are
strlotly net. BBOPPINO INSTBUOTIONSt Olve your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express offlee to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made It prominent In our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of ahlpmont and are at tne purchaser's risk in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditlona we wlah to emphasise atill further that we do not guarantee aafe
delivery. The ownership of all gooda aold by ua paaaea to the purchaaer on delivery by
na to the earrlar, and the leaning of the receipt by the carrier ende our reaponaibility. Any
claims for damage should be made proniptly to the agent at the point of delivery.
COBRE8PONDENCE1 We endeavor to anawer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of boaineoa, we ask that all requests t>e clearly and concisely stated. EBBOB8:
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to haw oar orders correctly filled. When we are at
fanit wo shall make satisfactory correction.

HE ROBERT CRAIG GO., NORWOOD, "1^^' PENNA.

^••"[ch pou. 820 per 100.
-inch pota, 888 par 100.
nch pota. IM per 100.

- uco pota, 186 per 10
nch pota. |60 per 10
-inch pots, made np,
' 18 each.

V.

very handsome, 86

14

The Florists^ Review

JuNB 23, i;. 1

ROSES FOR rORCIN(Q|

These roses are of excellent quality, stronsr, healthy and well ffrown, and are ready for imir a>
diate delivery. Nowhere will you find such gfood stock offered for prices as low as the e
OWN ROOT I

2 1^ -Inch 3Jnch GRAFTED

^ 100 1000 100 1000 o , ^

Columbia $15.00 $1;;5.00 $18.00 $176.00 " 3-lnch ] i)

Ophelia 12.60 100.00 15.00 140.00 Columbi-a $3 00

Ounlop 15.00 140.00 I

CYCLAMEN

Ferd Fisher strain. Perfectly clean stock. "We guarantee that
no better plants jcan be purchased anywhere. 2% -inch stock, all
colors, includinK "Wandsbek. $10.00 per 100. If only Wandsbek or
Red is wanted, $12.00 per 100.

CH R YS ANTHEMUMS

\

214-inch

We are sold out of all varieties for two weeks. We expect to
be able to supply about fifteen leading varieties of Chrysanthe-
mums and pompons July T> to 10. We will have beautiful stock
of While and CJolden Chadwick to offer about July 20.

CANNAS, Large Heavy Growth

From 3-in. pots From 3 H -In. 1

100 1000 100 Km

Kinir Humbert $9.00 $86.00 $15.00 $14i

Vellow Humbert 9.00 85.00 15.00 14i

Wintzer's Colossal 9.00 86.00 15.00 I41

Florenre Vaughan 8.00 75.00

Mme. Crozy 8.00 75.00

PELARGONIUMS

EaAter GreetinK Sports, GardMiem' Joy, German Glory, Laven
Queen, Swabtan Maid, 2^ -in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 10'
3-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $20.00 and $2,",
per 100; 6-in., full bloom, 50c each.

NOTE REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Alyssuni, double, in bloom. $3.00 per 100. •

AsparaKus PIumosuH, 2^i-in., $0.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100;

4-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-in. select, 2Uc.
Asparagus Hprengeri, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per

100; 4-in. select, 20c.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100;

4-in. select, $20.00.
Coleus, 10 beautiful varieties, including; Defiance, $4.00 per 100,

$35.00 per 1,000.
Cleveland Cherries, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
Holly Berry Cherries, 2 14 -in., $9.00 per lOa
(iolden Cherries, 2 "A -in., $8.00 per 100.
Cnpheas, very strong, 214 -In., $3.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy

Jr., 2Vi-in., $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c; 5-in.. 75c; Boston,

C-in., $1.00; Macawit, 4-in., 35c each.
Wnnamaker, 6-in. select, $1.26.
Pteris Wimsettii, very fine. 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Firus Elastica, 5-in.. fine plants, 20 to 22 in. high, $18.00 per doz.
Fuchsias, 7 good varieties, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 2% -in., Nutt, Rlcard, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per Id 11
3-ln., Grant, Nutt, Jean Oberle, Jean Vlaud, Mme. Buchr, r
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Rlcard, $10.00 per 100.

Heliotropes, best blue, 214 -in-. $3.00 per 100.

Kenllworth Ivy, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.

Loberlias, Speciosa and Compacta, 2>4-in., $2.60 per 100,

Magnolia I>eaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Superlora Bran.],
carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten cartons, $16.00; 26 cartons
$35.00.

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales, $l..'t.~>;
ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales. $31.25; F. O. B. Lincoln. Wir.d
bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25. Write for prices .m
100 bales or carload.

Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, weight 25 lbs., $2.50 ii' r
sack; immediate delivery.

Neponset Paper Pots. Note Specially Reduced Prices.
To Case Per 1000

2%-inch 1000 $4.10

2'^4-inch 1000 4.76

3 -inch 1000 6..')0

3%-inch 1000 8.90

Add 10% to above for broken package lots.
from Western Headquarters.

To Case Per loiin

4-inch 500 $111.-)

5-inch 500 l".t()

6-inch 500 23 .lO

Quick deliverj

V«iy careful packing in clay or paptr pott, 10 lo of inooicm, and wmU worth it; packing out of pott, S % .

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

CYCLAMEN

Finest quality of plants produced from very best strains of seed

PRICED TO SELL

In order to make room vre must sell a portion of our immense stock

Wandsbek Salmon
Salmon Cerise
Rose of Marienthal
Pride of Cincinnati

Gis:anteum Lavender
Daybreak
White, Pink Eye
Pure White

Brifirht Red Dark Blood Red

Vine Red Christmas Cheer

Defiance Lilac

Dark Salmon Pure Rose

Assorted, our selecUon.

4-in,, extra strong plants, $i'().0() per 1(K_); $17").W per \(M) .S-in., extra strong plants, llo.iK.) per 100; $14(\(X» per lOX)

L'oOatthe l(X)()rate.
ACT gUICKLY, DO NOT DELAY. Orders filled in strict rotation.

HYDRANGEAS

Otaksa and

French

Varieties

Per KN) Per KKX)

20(X) 5-inch J.'?o.(Kl $;}00.0<)

.'3500 .3-inch 15.00 125.00

5000 2M-inch Otaksa 7.00 (IS.OO

5000 21^-inch French H.OO 55.(X)

5000 2-inch 5.00 45.00

250 at the UXX» rate.

Good Strong Plants
and Positively
Ready for Shift

Please send cash with order. We will make no charge for packing. All plants packed in paper pots,

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS tO., Dayton, Ohio

CB 23, 1921

The Flwists^ Review

Cydamen Seedlings

I Strong, clean, twice transplanted, 4 to 8 leaves,
from Fischer's and Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain. We say without fear of contradiction,
no better stock can be bought anywhere, packed
to carry safe anywhere. You'd better hurry
your order, as they must be potted soon; getting
very large. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-inch of same strain, ready now, $20.00
per 100; $180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper
pots. We will positively not ship out any of
this stock not ready for shift to 4-inch. All
popular colors, plenty of dark and light salmon.

Ferns! Ferns! Ferns!

j BOSTONS— Sold out of 6-inch and 7-inch, but
have some extra fine specimens at from $2.50
to $4.00 each.

Established Boston Fern Baskets

$2.00 and $4.00 each. They are beauties.

5-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 60c each

5-inch MACAWII, strong stock 75c each

4-inch BOSTON, strong stock 25c each

4-inch WHITMANII, strong stock 25c each

Ficus Elastica

strong, clean Rubbers, 6-inch $1.00 each

Poinsettias

Extra fine stock from 23^-inch pots, ready for July 1st or
later delivery. Shipped in paper pots, $9.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000. Order now, giving us the shipping date, and we
will do the rest. Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. W. Davis Company

Davis Gardens Terre Haute, Ind.

'''^■'■''" '^ "^^

The Florists' Review

Jdmi 23, 1921

M^

m

TO WHAT DO YOU

OWE YOUR SUCCESS?

If asked that question, 99 out of every 100 merchants
will tell you — "The Qyality and Reliability of our Goods
and Service." Wouldn't that be your answer, too?

The Quality of your Merchandise, and the Service you give, are remembered

long after the price is forgotten.

Looking far ahead into the future, we planned to make
our line of

MADE-IN-AMERICA FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

the Standard of Perfection; Our Service unequaled for
promptness and accuracy in filling orders. And so, after
many years of continuing growth, the

"Keystone Quality" line, Made-in- America

STANDS ALONE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
And this Fall it will be better than ever.

M. RICE CO.

1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PLAN TO GO TO THE S. A. F. CONVENTION IN AUGUST

{R\CEi

Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons

are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics
of rare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under-
estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities,
through operating our own mills, enables us to offer you

MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY, or
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

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

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

p

''ATfT^-^'' ■

|>cvc:'

ri»i«s.'«^

^SVlE4J;

is*^

■-yi'/r:^'^^

BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE FLOWER SHOP

Much attention is given to artistic and attractive salesrooms in flower
stores. Corresponding consideration should he given to the arrangement
and equipment of the working quarters, which, though hidden from cus-
tomers' eyes, are as important to a successful store as the visible portion.

w',A,«

5|^l:

ORE than any other sort
of retail store, the flower
shop — or more precisely,
that part of it where sales
are made — is like a stage
ready for a theatrical per-
formance. The setting
must be attractive and
artistic, to enhance the
appeal of those for which
t is a background — actors or flowers.
rhis is no mere figure of speech; the
iiost successful florists have taken great
)ains and incurred much expense to
lave stores that are really beautiful to
ustomcrs' eyes.

In the flower store, as in a theater,
00, there is a place where the work
s done on which the effect of what is
n front depends. The importance of
his part, either of the theater or of the
iowiT store, is not to be minimized. It
equires as much attention, though it
s unseen by patrons, as the more
howy part. In the theater this unseen
lortion is termed "behind the scenes."
In former days "behind the scenes"

was a dark, dusty place, filled with
ropes and pulleys, drops and scenery
and "properties" of all kinds. The
advent of modern ideas and appliances,
as well as sanitation, changed it to a
place no longer uncomfortable and
gloomy.

Likewise a change has been going on
in the similar region in the flower shop.
The close, crowded, untidy room at the
rear no longer can serve as office, work-
room and supply room for-the store with
a beautiful salesroom. As progress has
been made in one section of the store,
it has likewise gone on in the other.
Unfortunately, it has gone more slowly
"behind the scenes."

Wide Variation

To assist in the improvement of this
section of the flower store, the descrip-
tion of an arrangement that may be
termed ideal is scarcely possible. It is
not at all feasible without a good deal
of elasticity, for no two stores seem
to have just the same kind of quarters,
of just the same size, permitting the

same sort of arrangement. But it is
feasible, and more helpful, to indicate
how some of the most successful florists
have laid out this part of the store and
to point out the considerations which
they believed to govern in their method
of arrangement.

It is a general rule that every part of
the store save the salesroom should be
screened from the public view. The
sole exception is the cashier's cage, or
the cash register if you have not the
former. That exception is a matter of
necessity and one of wise policy as well,
for it is quite proper to keep in cus-
tomers' minds the idea that paying for
the flowers is an important, if not
' ' the ' ' important, part of a sale.

The oflfice of the proprietor or man-
ager should be in a place where he may
have quiet for thought on problems that
demand more concentrated mental at-
tention as the business grows. Yet the
oflBce should be where the guiding spirit,
be he owner or manager, is accessible
upon occasion. There are times when a
customer asks special service or wants

When Your Barfness Requires an Office of ThU Sort, Yoa May Rank Yoarself as a Leadfng Florist.

16

The Florists' Review

JUNB 23, 1921

M.

RICEi

CO.

y

TO WHAT DO YOU

OWE YOUR SUCCESS?

If asked that question, 99 out of every 100 merchants
will tell you— "The Quality and Reliability of our Goods
and Service." Wouldn't that be your answer, too?

The Quality of your Merchandise, and the Service you give, are remembered

long after the price is forgotten.

Looking far ahead into the future, we planned to make
our line of

MADE-IN-AMERICA FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

the Standard of Perfection; Our Service unequaled for
promptness and accuracy in filling orders. And so, after
many years of continuing growth, the

"Keystone Quality'' Line, Made-m- America

STANDS ALONE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
And this Fall it will be better than ever.

M. RICE CO.

1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PLAN TO GO TO THE S. A. F. CONVENTION IN AUGUST

M.

^RICEi

CO.

w

Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons

;iff hfit' ill ^reat vai'iotj-. Assist nature by eiiibenishin<;- your llowers with ouv tabrii-s
of rare nriffinality. In emphasizing tho bcautv of our novelties we are not uiidei'-
t'stiiiiatin'j: om' staple lines. I'lifxeelled inanufactui'inir faeilities,
thr')iii;h o|)eratin;f our own mills. (•nal)les us to olt'ei' you

MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY, «'
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. BATH, PA.

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

h:\

^^f -THE- ^>^

BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE FLOWER SHOP

Much attention is given to artistic and attractive salesrooms in Jloivcr
stores. Corresponding consideration sJioidd be given to the arrangement
and equipment of the \vorking quarters, which, though hidde)t from cus-
tomers' eyes, arc as important to a successful store as the visibh portion.

-^OKK tlian any other sort
(if retail store, tlie flower
sli()]i — or more precisely,
that part of it where sales
;ire luade-is like a staj^c
ready for a theatrical per-
forinauce. Tiie s e t t i ii >^
iimst 1)0 attractive anil
artistic, to enhance the
appeal of those for whicii
t i~ :i Imckfiround — actors or flowers.
flii- i- no inert' figure of speech; the
iMisi ^iici-i'ssful florists ha\'e takiMi {j;reat
i.ijiiv :iihl incurreil much ex])ense to
luvi- -.Idles that are really beautiful to
uvtoimrs ■ eyes.

ill thi' tlower store, as in a theater,
iHi. iIm'I-c is a ])lace where the work
V (|(iric OIL wliich the effect of what is
n tidiil ile]ieii(ls. The im]iortanc(> of
his part, cither of the theater or of tlio
liiwir store, is not to he minimized. It
■'(|uiris as )iiucli attention, tliouf^h it
s inisicM liy patrons, as the more
■lidw y ]iait. Fii the theater this unseen
nitidii is termed ''behind the scenes."'
In tciniier davs ''behind the scenes"'

was a dark, dusty place, filled with
roj)es and jnilleys, drojis .and scenery
and " ]iro])erties" of all kinds. The
advent of modern ideas ;iud appliances,
as well as sanitation, chant;ed it to a
place no lonj^cr uncomfortable ami
f,doomy.

Likewise a change has been going on
in the similar region in the flower slioji.
The close, crowiled, untidy room at the
rear no longer can serve as oflice, work-
room ancl supjdy room for the store with
a beautiful salesroom. As progress has
been made in one section of the store,
it has likewise gone on in the other.
Unfortunately, it has gone more slowly
' ' behind the scenes. ' '

"Wide "Variation

To assist in the improvement of this
section of the flower store, the descrip-
tion of an arrangement that may be
termed ideal is scarcely possible. It is
not at all feasible without a good deal
of elasticity, for no two stores seem
to have .iust the same kind of quarters,
of just the same size, permitting the

same sort of arrangement. But it is
feasible, and more helpful, to indicate
how some of the most successful florists
have laid out this part of the store and
to point out the considerations which
they believed to govern in their method
of arrangement.

It is a general rule that every part of
the store sa\e the salesroom should be
screened from the public view. The
sole excejttion is the cashier's cage, or
the cash register if you have not the
former. That exception is a matter of
necessity and one of wise policy as well,
for it is quite proper to keep in cus-
tomers' minds the idea that i>aying for
the flowers is an important, if not
"the" important, part of a sale.

The oflic(» of the projirietor or man-
ager should be in a place where he may
have (piiet for thought on problems that
demand more concentrated mental at-
tention as the business grows. Yet the
oftice should be where the guiding sjiirit,
be he owner or manager, is accessible
npon occasion. There are times Avhen a
customer asks special service or wants

I

V

^^^ff^r^irMs

When Yojr Bjsiness Requires an Office of Tfiis Sort, You May Rank Yourself as a Leading Florist.

18

The Rofists' Review

June 23, 1921

Karl P. Baum.

to unburden a grievance, when a sales-
man 's best endeavor to rise to the occa-
sion is not half so efficacious as a few
words from the head of the business
himself. It is always the part of that
individual, no matter how big the busi-
ness or how much responsibility or au-
thority he may delegate to others, to be
still the "trouble-shooter," to be on
deck when something goes wrong so
that by his experience and skill he may
meet the situation most effectively. If
he is negligent in this particular, leav-
ing this important duty to less able
liands while he goes to the bull game,
it will not be long before he pays the
penalty of his neglect.

The store of the Fleischman Floral
Co., in the loop in Chicago, furnishes an
example of convenience; the manager's
desk is behind a partition of glass and
marble which screens it from the pub-
lic, but yet allows a view of the entire
store. Another example, where space
is not so restricted, may well be that
of the E. Wienhoeber Co., in the north
side residence district of Chicago, where
there is a private room off the short
corridor that leads from the salesroom
to the workroom. Many other examples
might be cited similar to these well
known stores.

Business Office.

The office in which is done the clerical
work of bookkeeping, dispatching and
receiving mail and telegrams, etc.,
may be more remote from the sales-
room; sometimes it is on a different
floor, as in Penn 's store, in Bos-
ton, and in Grimm & Gorly's, in St.
Louis, as in other places where upstairs
space is available and easily acces-
sible, while ground floor area is costly.
In some stores the cashier's cage is

more nearly a room and it houses the
proprietor's desk, the bookkeeper and
maybe one or two persons engaged in
clerical work. This does not give the
proprietor the privacy and quiet he
occasionally requires, though it has its
compensating convenience.

In any style of arrangement, the
office should be as neat, as orderly and
as pleasant for the workers as the sales-
room is for -customers. Look at the
illustration on page 17, showing the
main office of Baum's Home of Flowers,
at Knoxville, Tenn. The room is more
spacious than most florists' offices, yet
there is no reason why others should be
less neat than this extremely good ex-
ample of what such a place may be.

Properly Planned Workroom.

As important as a convenient and
well ordered office is a properly planned
workroom. A restricted store area often
compels the use of space partitioned off
from the salesroom for this purpose.
Then, too often, there is an overflow
into the front of the store. Occasion-
ally one even sees work being done on
a counter in full view of customers, a
practice not calculated to raise the
tone of the store. Flower buyers expect
no more to see a funeral piece made in
their presence than to see a seamstress
at work at a sewing machine in the mid-
dle of a modiste's shop.

More commonly the workroom is at
the back of the store or, in city shops,
in the basement beneath. The light,
airy spaces beneath the sidewalk serve
well for this purpose and for store-
rooms, as in such stores as Fleischman 's
and Lange's, in Chicago. Often a large
quantity of work is done in a small
room that is well equipped and conveni-
ently arranged, such as at Mangel's, in
the same city. Of course, an ice chest
of large capacity is needed when the
workroom is at a distance from the
salesroom, where, in such ease, only a
showcase is kept. Not always is the
workroom supplied so fully with all
the facilities that make for comfort as
the designing room at Baum's Home of
Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn. This room,
pictured on the next page, is 22 x 24
feet, contains a large storage icebox
and has six outside windows to fur-
nish light ajid air. The photograph of
this room was taken at a busy time last
fall, when half a dozen hands were kept
on the go. The secretary-treasurer and
general manager of the company, Karl
P. Baum, is partly seen behind a big
basket, overseeing the work.

. Suitable Equipment.

Good lighting should always be pro-
vided in the workroom, so that ribbons,
baskets and flowers of the correct
shades may be selected when occasion
requires. Ample elbow room should be
allowed, also, for the best designer is
hampered by lack of space to do work
with ease and rapidity at the same
time. Proper ventilation is necessary
for both workers and flowers. Counters
of the proper height are a matter of
importance, since a matter of a few
inches can make considerable difference
in the degree of celerity with which
work is done. To have shipping boxes
at hand always when they are wanted,
bins should be provided, so that they
may be stored according to sizes.

Storage Booms.

One of the least considered, though
most important, of a retail flower store's

departments is the storage room ( r
rooms. The space required depends up( i
the nature and amount of work whic i
is done at the store. When wire frame .
and baskets are painted and varioi ,
other such jobs performed, addition: j
space and facilities are required. F(
this work a part of the storage spa(
may be used, since it should not be don
in the vicinity of the designing. Usi
ally an np^ floor or a basement pr(
vides space. It is advisable to partitio.:
this space, so that there is a definit
place for each kind of stock. Basket
will then be kept in one room or se(
tion; glassware, vases, jardinieres an.
other pottery in another; ribbons an.
chiffons in another, and miscellaneou
supplies in still another. Backs, shelve
or cases for storing such things syst(
matically pay for themselves in tli.
time saved employees and in the dam
age avoided on the stock. Backs fo;
each size of wire wreath, when it i
mossed and ready for the designer, an
exceedingly handy. One room shouhi
be provided for the storage of the bijj
decorative fixtures that are used only
occasionally. These are bulky objects
and, if left around where employees
must work, are constantly in the way.
A portion of the room devoted to thesi:
objects should be fitted up with a car
penter's bench, so that small repairs
can be made here in employees' leisure
time. The florist who thinks he is sav
ing money by using these fixtures until
they are broken and then replacin<i
them by others is on the wrong tack.
Their appearance would be improved
and their life prolonged by a little at-
tention now and then. There is always
some one around the store who delights
in the use of tools, and there are plenty
of odd hours when business is a littfe
slack that may be devoted to that pur-
pose.

The view of basement No. 2 at

Charles L. Baum.

Jons 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

.m;9«w«ws

m mm

\§^&;'0t'^m

The Designing Room Should Be Commoiiously Large, Well Lighted and Adequately Ventilated.

Baum's Home of Flowers shows the
spacious open area devoted to storage.
The designs are mossed as fast as they
come in and are packed away according
to kind and price, ready for the de-
signer. One corner of this basement
is partitioned off for a stock room,
where accessories are kept^ It is impor-
tant to have plenty of light, as in this
case, in the storage rooms. No em-
ployee, no matter how careful, can keep
things in the best of condition in a
dark, stuffy place. Order is most easily
maintained under conditions that fur-
nish an incentive towards it. Therein
lies the reason for and value in well-
planned quarters "behind the scenes."

Shipping Quarters.

Not many retail stores are headquar-
ters also for wholesale business, but
there are a number in the position of
Baum's, where the stock from a large
area of glass is sufficient for the store's
own needs and large quantities are
shipped to florists who have no green-

houses. So a view of what is known
as basement No. 1 is informative, show-
ing the convenient arrangements for
shipping. The basement is 22 x 104 feet
and all orders are packed and shipped
from here. During the holiday rush all
retail orders are packed and shipped
from this basement also. No orders at
all are filled from the salesroom or
workroom. This basement contains a
storage box sixteen feet long, eight feet
wide and nine feet high, which affords
ample space for all necessary stock. A
complete line of shipping boxes, con-
sisting of some eighty different sizes,
are always kept on hand.

HOW BAUMS BUILT BUSINESS.

Leader in Southland.

Among the acknowledged leaders
among the trade in the south is Baum's
Home of Flowers, at Knoxville, Tenn. —
leaders in both the growing and the re-
tailing ends of the business. The his-

tory of this firm is one of hard work
and untiring perseverance on the part
of the founder and his sons. It has a
meaning for all other florists, for it
shows how our industry is being built
and how it is still to be built to far
larger proportions.

Baum's Home of Flowers, Inc., was
established by Charles L. Baum in the
year 1889. Charles L. Baum was a
great lover of flowers from childhood
and when only a small boy he would
often steal away from home to visit the
greenhouses of florists. He began early
in life to improve his knowledge of
floriculture by reading, all the flower
and garden magazines he could get, and
put what he learned into practice, mak-
ing floriculture a hobby while engaged
in a far different occupation.

At the age of 14 he was appren-
ticed in the old Knoxville Car Wheel
foundry. After three years he went
to the Knoxville Foundry & Machine
Co., where he worked for six years,
returning to the car wheel foun-

',.■>' ..^

'fi».

Quarters for Storage and Preliminary Work on Materials Should Be Roomy and Well Lighted.

18

The Florists* Review

Jdnk 23, I'J-.'l

Karl P. Baum.

t(i uiiliiii'ilii! .1 i^iic\ :i lice, whi'ii :t s:ili's-
im:iii"> lust i-nili;i \ (II' to l■i^(• to tlic occa-
sidii is iKit liall sii ct'ticiu/ions as a IV'W
words Cidin tiic licail of the husiiU'ss
liiiiiscll. It is always tlio part of tliat
iiiili\ idual. no ipiatliT how liij; the lnisi
iii'ss or how much n's|ionsiliil it y or au-
thority lie may (li'lf;iat(' to othi'rs, to In-
still the •• t roulih' shoot cr. " ' to In' oil
dock when sdiiirt hiiiji ^^(ic's wroiiy so
thai lis his ix|iiii( lice and skill In- may
mi'i't the situation Jiiost idfoi't i\'fly. If
ho is iicf^liycut iii this ]iart icular. h-av
in;; this iiu |iiirl a lit duty to less aldi'
hands wiiilr iir .^ors to the hall ^^ailii'.
it will not III' hint; holoiT he ]iays tin-
|icnalty of his ni';^li'ri.

Tin- stdli' (if the |-'iids(diiiian Thiral
<'o., in the looii in Chica^io, liirnislics an
i'xani|ilc ol i((n\ I'liicncc; thf manager's
desk is lic'iiiiiil a ]iartition of jjlass and
marhli' \vlii(di s( ircns it from tlio jmli
lie. hut \ct allows a \ icw of the entire
store. Another cxamiile. where sjiace
is nut so restricted. iii;iy wtdl he that
of the !•;. Wiellhdelier Co., ill llie liort li
side residence disf rid of < 'iiiea^fo, where
tliere is .'i )iri\;ite roum idV the short
corridor tii.it le.ids troiii the s.alesrodiii
to the workroom. .M.aiiy other e\.i mples
mieht lie citeil similar to tiies,- uell
known stores.

Business Office.

The ollice in whii li is done tin- ( leiical
Wdili df liodkkee|iine, d is]i,-it ( h i lie ;inil
receix in;; m.ail anil t eleei-;inis, etc,
m,-i\- lie more reiiidte frdiii the s.-iles
I'dom: Sdmetilne^ it is dii a ilitferellt
tlddr. .'IS in I'eiin's sture, in Bos-
ton, and in (irimm \ (ioily's. in St.
Louis, as ill other places where upst.-iirs
space is a\;iilalile and e;isil\- .icce^
sihie, while ;;round tloor .area is (-(istly.
In sonic stores the cashier's ia;;e i-*

more nearly .i room and it house.s the
jiroprietor 's desk, the hookkeeper and
maylie one or two jiersdiis eiif^ayed in
( lericil work. This does not iii\i' the
proprietor the iiriv.acy and ipiiet he
occasionally reipiires, th(iii;;li it has its
com pen sat in;; coiix'enieiice.

In any style of arraiid('inent. the
(dlice should iie as neat, as orderly and
as pleasant for the ^vorkers as the sales-
room is for rustoiners. Look at the
illustration on paeje 17, showiiij;- the
main oltice of Haiim "s lloiiie of Flowers,
at Kno.wille. Teiin. The room is more
sjiaeious than most llorists' ollices, yet
there is no reason why others should he
less neat tli;iii this extreiiudy ;;()od ex-
ample of wh.'it su(di ;i place may be.

Properly Planned Workroom.

.\s important as a convenient and
W(dl ordered ollice is a properly idaniieil
workroom. A restricted store area often

c pids the use of s])ace partitioned olf

from the salesroom for this purpose.
Then, too often, there is an overtlow
into the front of the store. Oceasion-
.-illy one even sees work lieln;;- done on
;i counter in full view of eustoniers, a
pr.-ictice not calculated to raise the
tone of the store, flower buyers expect
no more td see a funeral jiiece made in
their jireseiiee than to see .a seamstress
,it work at a sewin;;- machine in the mid-
dle of a modiste's shop.

More coniinoiil>- the workroom is at
the lia(dv of the store or. in city slio])s,
in the hasemeiit heiieath. The lislit,
airy s])aces lieneath the sidewalk serve
Weil for this ]iurpose and for store-
rooms, as in suidi stores as l-"leiseliinaii "s
and Lanj;e's, in Chicago. Often a lar;;f
quantity of work is done in a small
room that is widl e(|iiipiie(l and conveni-
ently arraii;;cd, smdi as at Mandrel's, in
the same city. Of course, an ice chest
of l.arde capacity is iieedeil wIkmi the
workroom is at a distances from the
salesroom, where, in such ease, only a
showcase is kejit. Not alw.ays is the
workroom siijijilied so fully with .all
the facilities that make for comfort as
the desiniiinji room ;it liauin 's Home of
Flowers, Knoxville, Teiin. This room,
]iicture(l on the next pa;;c, is L'L' x L' 1
feet, contains a lar;je stora;je ic(d»ox
and has six outside windows to fur
nisli Wiiht ajid .air. The ]ihotoyra]di of
this room was taken at a Inisy time Last
t.all, when li.alf :i do/en hands were kejit
on the ;;o. The secrcdary-treasiirer and
;ieneral iii;uia<jcr of the comjiany. Karl
T. Uaum. is )>artly seen hidiitul a Id;;
li.isket. o\ trseeiiiji the work.

Suitable Equipment.

(lood li<;litin;; should alw.ays he pro
\ided in the workroom, so that rihlions,
baskets and llowers of the correct
shades may be S(decte(l when occasion
reipiires. Am]de tdhow room should be
allowed, also, for the best desieiier is
hampered by Lack (d' sp.ace to do wurk
with e.ase and rapidity ;it the same
time. I'rd]ier \'eiit ilat ion is necessary
for both workers .ainl thiwers. <'ounter-
ol' the proper heielit are ;i iii.atter of
imjiortance, since a in.atter of a few
inidies can make considerable differonco
in the de;;ree of ciderity with which
wurk is done. To have sliiii])infj boxiv
at hand alw.ays when they are wanted,
bins should lie provided, so that thev
may be storeil according to sizes.

Storage Booms.

One of the least considered, though
most iin])ortant. of a ret.ail flower store '>

(lei)artnieiits is the storage room i
rooms. The s|>ace reipiired depends upi
the nature and amount of work wliii
is done .at the store. When wire fraiie
and baskets are ])ainte(l and varioi
other siudi .jobs ]ierforined, tidditioii
sp.ace jiiid facilities are n^ijuired. Fi
this work a jiart of the stor.agc spa(
may be used, since it should not be don
ill tlii^ vicinity of the designing. IJsi
•ally an upjier tloor or a basement jir.
vides .sp.ace. Jt is advisable to partitie
this s]).ace. so th.at there is a definit
jd.ace for eaidi kind of stock. Haske!
will then be ke[)t in one room or se.
lion; ghassware, \ases, jardinieres an
(dlier ]i()ttery in another; ribbons .an
(hilfons in another, .and miscellaneoi,
su](]ilies ill still another, liacks, sh(d\.
or cases for storing sindi tilings systi
m.atically pay for tliems(dves in 1h
time save(| em])loyt>es and in the d.aii
age a\oided on the stock. Hacks fn
eacdi size of wire wreath, when it i
mossed and ready for the designer, ai'
exceedingly h.aiidy. One room slioul
be provideil for the storage -of the bii
decorative fixtures th.at are used onl\
occasionally. These .are bulky object-
and, if left around where employee-
must work, are constantly in the way
A jiortion of the room devoted to thesi
(d).jects should be fitted n]) with a car
pouter's bench, so that small rejiair-
can lie made here in emjiloyees' leisiaa
time. The tlorist who thinks he is s,a\
iiig nioiU'V by using these fixtures iinti
they are broken .and then reidaciii;.;
them by others is on the wrong tnrk
Tludr ap])earaiice would be imjiroved
and their life iiroloiiged by a little at
tentioii now and then. There is .alway-
some one .anuiiid the store who delight -
in the use of tools, and there are ])leiit\
of odd hours when business is a litth
slack that may be devoted to that pur
]iose.

The view of b.asemeiit No. 2 at

Charles L. Baum.

June 23, 1921

The Florists' Revie^?^

19

'r

»..,.._.... <*■ n'MKmmmmmiie^'- .- , -y «. , - - , , _%f» .

&T

m

t

fli

^t 1

»

4 %J

«

Y^

1

The Designing Room Should Ba Commoiiously Large, Well Lighted and Adequately Ventilated.

I'uiiiti 's iloiiit' of Flowers siiows the
Nliacious ojx'ii area ilevoted to storage.
The designs are mossed as fast as they
eonie in and are j)aeked away according
to kind and jirice. ready for the de-
signer. One corner of this basement
is partitioned off for a stock room,
where accessories are kei)t,. It is impor-
tant to h.-ive jilenty of light, as in tiiis
case, in the storage rooms. No eni-
])loyee, no iiuitter liow carefnl, can keep
things in the best of condition in a
dark, stuffy pl:ice. Order is most easily
m;iintained under conditions that fur-
nish an incentive towards it. Therein
lies the reason for and value in well-
]ilaniu>(l (piarters ''bi'hind the s<-enes."

Shipping Quarters.

Not many retail stores are headquar-
ters also for wholesale business, but
there are a number in the position of
Baum 's, where the stock from a large
area of glass is suilicient for the store's
own needs and large (juantities are
shipjM'd to florists who h;ive no green-

houses. So a view of what is known
as basement No. 1 is informative, show
ing the convenient arrangements for
shipjiing. The basement is 22 x l(i4 feel
and all orders are j)acked and shii)ped
from here. During the holiday rush all
retail orders are packed and shiiiped
from this basement also. No orders at
all are filled from the salesroom or
workroom. This basement contains a
storage box sixteen feet long, eight fei-t
wide and nine feet high, which affords
ample space for all necessary stock. A
com]>leto line of shipping boxes, con-
sisting of some eighty different sizes,
are always kept on hand.

HOW BAUMS BUILT BUSINESS.

Leader in Southland.

Among the acknowledged leaders
among the trade in the south is liaum 's
Home of Flowers, .at Knoxville, Tenn. —
leaders in both the growing and the re-
t;iiling ends of tlic' business. Tlie liis

toiv oi' this lirni is one of hiird work
and untiring perse\-erance on the part
of the founder and his sous. It lias a
meaning for all otlier llorists, for it
shows how our industry is being built
and how it is still to be built to f;ir
larger ]>ro}>ort ions.

liaum's Home of Flowers, Inc.. was
i'st;iblislie(l by Charles L. Hauni in the
year ]88!». 'ciiailes L. H;ium was a
great lover of th)wers from cliildhood
and when only a suiall boy hi' woliM
often steal away from home to visit the
greenhouses of florists. He began early
in life to improve his knowledge of
floricultun,' by reading all the flower
and garden magazines he i-ould get, aucl
|p|it what he learned into [irai'tict*, mak-
ing tloi-iciilt ure a li(diiiy while engaged
in a far ilifferi'nt (.x-cuiiat ion.

.\t the age iif 14 he was .T.(i]irc>n-
ticed in the old Knowillr Car Wheel
foundry. After three years he went
to the Knowille Fdumhy iV .Machine
<'(!.. \vhei-e he worked for six vears,
ret lll-llillj: 1(1 tlie car wheel t'oun-

Quarters for Storage and Preliminary Work on Materials Should Be Roomy and Well Lighted.

20

The Florists^ Review

JoNi 23, 1821

dry, where he again worked for about
three years. He then took a position
as foreman of the Johnson City Foun-
dry & Machine Co., which he held for
two years.

In 1889 he bought two acres of
ground near Smithwood, five miles
north of Knoxville. Two years later,
giving up his position as superintendent
of the Johnson City Foundry & Machine
Co., he built his first greenhouse, 20x50
feet, heated by the old-fashioned brick
flue. The first stock consisted of a few
carnations and two Marechal Niel rose
plants. A short time later he bought
out Zebenden, the Florist, of Knoxville,
paying him the sum of $300 for his en-
tire business. Enough material was re-
ceived in the Zebenden greenhouses to
build one small greenhouse about the
size of the one built in 1891. These
houses were low, with small beds and
narrow walks, and made of heavy bars
and 8x10 glass.

Retail Store.

For the first three or four years the
entire stock was disposed of on the local
market from a peddling wagon. The
first store was opened in a small space
in the Smoke House, which is now the
site of the Holston National Bank
building; this store was occupied about
three months. The next store, 15x20
feet, was opened on Union avenue.
This store was occupied about six
months. The next move was to a win-
dow space on Gay street, 10x20 feet, in
the millinery store of the Russell &
Russell Co. This space was occupied
iibout six months.

The next move was to 313 West
Clinch avenue, which was occupied for
fifteen years. When the building was
remodeled, the business moved next
door, to 315 and 317, which was occu-
pied about six years. In 1916 a 10-
year lease was obtained on the present
quarters, at the corner of West Clinch
avenue .and Market street, which is one
of the best locations in the city. This
store has a floor space of 5,670 square
feet and is equipped with all modern

conveniences. Views of its facilities
are shown on preceding pages.

Growth of Greenhouses.

From thexsmall greenhouse in 1891
the firm's range has grown to two and
one-half acfes of modern glass, growing
successfully carnations, roses, chrysan-
themums, orchids and blooming pot
plants of all descriptions.

About the time the business was in-
corporated as Baum 's Home of Flowers,
in 1918, at a capitalization of $100,000,
sixty-five acres of land were purchased
at Bearden for growing bulbous and
other outdoor stock. There are twenty-
two acres of gladioli and two acres of
dahlias, as well as tulips, narcissi, lilies,
cannas and other stock.

Members of the Firm.

When the business was incorporated
in 1918 the following were the oflicers,
as they still are today: President,
Charles L. Baum; secretary-treasurer
and general manager, Karl P. Baum;
vice-president, Roy L. Baum; green-
house manager, Floyd F. Baum; store
manager, G. W. Chesney.

Charles L. Baum, a life member of
the S. A. F., has been a regular attend-
ant at the conventions for over twenty
years and for many years served as
state vice-president. He has also served
on the board of directors. He was the
first president of the Knoxville Flo-
rists' Society. He has been active in
other trade societies and is prominent
in Masonic circles.

Karl P. Baum, who has been man-
ager for the last seventeen years and
who is now secretary-treasurer and gen-
eral manager, is a life member of the
S. A. F., past president of the Tennessee
State Florists' Association, a director
of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery As-
sociation and a member of many other
trade organizations. He is a member of
the Mystic Shrine and active in most of
Knoxville 's business organizations.

In the management of the retail store
Karl Baum has been ably assisted by
G. W. Chesney, his brother-in-law, for

the last four years. The greenhouses
have been under the management of
Roy L. Baum for the last eight years,
assisted by Floyd F. Baum for the last
few years. A great deal of credit is
due Robert E. Mapes for the system of
accounting. Mr. Mapes has been in
charge of the bookkeeping for the last
nine years.

This firm's sales have increased from
a mere $600 in 1891 to more than
$100,000 a year of late. It. grows all
the stock sold at retail and ships a great
deal to other markets. Gladioli are a
summer specialty and orchids have been
successfully grown.

SGHLING'S SHOUT OOUBSE.

The two weeks of lecture-demonstra-
tions of floral designing by Max
Sehling, which began June 22, are well
attended by florists from many parts of
the country and by one from Pretoria,
South Africa. Such distant states as
Texas, Colorado and Minnesota are rep-
resented in New York. The large recep-
tion room at the Netherland hotel.
Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,,
was secured for the school, with special
accommodations for luncheon. The fol-
lowing cities are represented on Max
Sehling 's registration list, some by two
or three persons:

Harrisburg, Pa.
St. Paul, Minn.
Newburgh, N. Y.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Pueblo, Colo.

Rutherford, N. J.
North Bergen, N. J.
Ashtabula, 0.
Dallas, Tex.
Darling, Pa.

Pretoria, South Africa. Reading, Pa.

Springvale, Me.
Newton, N. J.
Springfield, Mass.
Champaign, 111.
New Bedford, Mass.
Camden, N. J.
Norwich, N. Y.
Washington, D.' C.
Blmira, N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Isllp, N. Y.
Oshkosh, Wis.
Shamoliin, Pa.
Chatham, N. J.
Ithaca, N. Y.

Punxsutawney, Pa.
Wilson, N. C.
Newark, 0.
Rockland, Me.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Allentown, Pa.
Oil City, Pa.
Yonkers, N. Y.
Brie, Pa.

Grand Rnpids, Micft.
New Milford, Conn.
Rutland, Vt.
Brockport, N. Y.
Elyria, 0.

Kent, O. — The greenhouse and flo-
rists' business of George F. Braybon
has been purchased by Richard M.
Richards and Michael Blewitt.

^^I**.

^<.?'%

This Storage Basement Provides Ample Facilities for a Large Wholesale Shipping Trade.

^ •■fPiirn

Jvvt 28, 1021

The Florists^ Review

21

RmjittimmMmmmaiazHiu^^^

i^jmi'Mii^Ji'^Ji^l^^il^Jl^Ji^J'^^

CALCULATING GROWERS' COSTS

glWfl»lfflWBWI»«IWfl»«iy^fflfS^^

N ORDER that we may be
able to make the accom-
panying table workable,
let us take as an example
a range that has ten
houses, each house 21 x 130
feet, and containing three
benches five feet wide and
125 feet long, or a total of
625 square feet. In the
entire plant would be 18,750 square
feet. For all the items listed, it would
cost to operate these houses 18,750
times $1.58 or a total of $29,625. Now,
if the operator were one of the type
that buys much young stock, this cost
would increase to a maximum of 50
cents per square foot additional, or
another $9,375, making a total of $39,-
000. If this plant produced less than
this amount gross, it would be advisable
for the operator to make some serious
investigations, since he would find with-
out this investigation that sooner or
later he would be going into bankruptcy
or working long hours with but little
return; except, perhaps, if he were prop-
agating all of the stock which he was
finishing. So to bring this home to every
pot plant grower,
quickly figure out how
many square feet of
bench space you have
— not glass area or
ground covered, but
actual square feet of
benches — and multiply
by $1.58 per square
foot per year and add
to it the cost of all the
stock you buy for
growing on. The total
will give you approxi-
m a t e 1 y what it has
cost you to operate
your greenhouse per
year. These figures
are not guessed at or
estimated, but are an
exact transcription of
a complete set of books
covering a period of
two years. However,
they are high because
the last two years'
operation has been ex-
ceptionally high and
for that reason a safe
estimate to adopt.

A paper presented at the meeting. June 21,
at Columbus, O., of the Ohio district branch
of the National Flower Growers' Association by
Herman P. Knoble, head of the retail firm of
Knoble Bros. Co., and of the greenhouse firm of
the Frledley Co., both of Cleveland. From the
records of the latter company the table and esti-
mates given were compiled by Mr. Knoble.

takes one bench of 625 square feet to
carry the stock plants from December
to May, or six months; six-twelfths of
$1.58, the cost per foot per year, is
79 cents per square foot, and 79 times
625 would be a total of $493.75, the cost
of the plants by the time they went
into the sand. Three months in sand on
300 square feet space would cost one-
fourth of a year's cost for space or
one-fourth of $1.58, which is 39 cents
in round figures, and 300 times 39 would
total $117. Now, 1,300 square feet will
hold these plants for one month; that
is, the space they will consume will not
occupy more, all told, than 1,300 square
feet for one month and 1,300 times one-
twelfth of $1.58 is $169. So far the
plants have cost us a total of $779.75
for 20,000 plants, which is $38.98 per
thousand. This represents the actual
cost. Twenty thousand plants can be

Test on Mnms.

Now let us try some
specific item and see
how it works out. Take
chrysanthemums. These
should all be planted
by July 1 and har-
vested by December 1,
so that for averages'
sake we can easily fig-
ure five months. Some
will be planted early
in June and can be
marketed in middle
October, but the aver-
age will work out cor-
rectly.

Let the number be
20,000 plants. This

Cost per Square Foot of Bench Space
per Year for Items Listed

Figured on basis of 40,000

Labor and superintendent

Proprietor, or supervision salary, optional
Pots, all sizes, but average is taken . . . .

Fuel, coal being used

Fertilizers and insecticides

Repairs and replacements

Depreciation

Insurance

Bent, or interest on investment

Bonus to employees, if any

Water

uare feet bench space

General culture expense — wire, twine, etc

Delivery expense, including drivers ' salaries

Bam account, two horses used entirely for greenhouse

Office expense, one bookkeeper, stationery and postage

Telephone and telegraph

Traveling, directors' fees, audits, dues, light

Sales — This item has been taken care of in Superintendent and

Supervision salaries

Advertising

Discounts allowed

Uncollectable accounts

Interest on borrowed money

planted in 11,250 square feet of bench
space. They will occupy this space, as
stated before, for a period of five
months. Then five-twelfths of cost per
year, or $1.58, would give the cost per
square foot, which is 65 cents in round
figures, and 11,250 times 65 cents is
$7,312.50, plus cost of plants, $779.75,
makes a total of $8,092.25. This would
mean that you must get at least 40
cents per plant out of mums to make
them pay. This is figured high for the
reason that the heat would only be ap-
plied practically one month and the
pots would be omitted altogether. This
would reduce the unit cost from $1.58
to $1.32, but only on the last five
months' operation; with one month's
fuel added in, it would be like this:

Five-twelfths of $1.32, or 55 cents,
times 11,250 equals total of $6,187.50;
plus cost of plants, $779.75, makes total
of $6,967.25, or approximately 35 cents
per plant. Chrysanthemums are a pretty
hard proposition to grow and make
money. It is only because they can be
grown as a crop when otherwise the
space would be empty that they can be
profitably handled.

Let us now take 20,-
000 cyclamen. To start
with, the seed cost usu-
ally $12 per thousand;
total, $240. The space
they take up before
being ready for the
sold bench is approxi-
mately 150 square feet
for four months, or 53
cents times 150; total,
$79.50. One bench
four feet wide and 120
feet long will hold the
seed planted in bench
instead of pots from
December to April 1,
or four months, and
four months would be
one-third of $1.58, the
cost per year, or 53
cents, times 480, num-
ber of square feet in
bench, or $254.40.

.$0

654
.129
.145
.13
.017
.024
.054
.024
.074
.016
.006
.02
.136
.017
.058
.007
.015

.025
.005
.006
.018

Total of above items '. $1.58

Estimated annual income gross should be $2.50

Original cost of merchandise purchased, whether seeds or plants,

must be added to above items and should not be to exceed 50 cents

per square foot. And much less would be possible.

This cost sheet is based on growing the following plants and
flowers:

20,000 Chrysanthemums.
20,000 Boston Ferns.
100,000 Paper White Narcissi.
250,000 Holland Bulbs.

5,000 single plants of Polnsettias.

,'iO cases Easter Lilies.
1, '1,000 Cyclamens.
20,000 Geraniums.
5.000 Vlncas.
6,000 Ivies.

2,000 Calla Lilies.

3,000 Baby Rambler Roses.

2,000 Climbing and Hybrid Per-
petual Roses.
12,000 Hydrangeas.

6,000 Primroses.
Also assorted varieties of Spring
Stock, Christmas Stock, flats of Ta-
ble Ferns, St. Valentine's Day Stock,
Easter and Mothers' Day specials.

Cyclamens' Cost.

As we plant them,
they are put into
benches instead of pots
from April 1 to July 1,
which takes up 3,750
square feet three
months. Take one-
fourth of $1.58, which
is 39 cents, times 3,750,
and vou have a total of
$1,462.50.

From this point on
the amount of space
they take up varies,
but it can be figured
on a total amount of
space used and reduced
to one month, which I
will do. July, nine
benches; August, ten
benches; September,
eleven benches; Octo-
ber, eleven benches;
November, ten benches;

22

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1921

December, ten benches; January, six
benches; February, three, or a grand
total of seventy benches for one month.
The area of square feet on a bench, 625,
times seventy totals 43,750 square feet
for one month, at 13 cents per square
foot; total, $5,687.50. This makes a
grand total cost of $7,723.90. Figuring
so that we may check, we find the
equivalent of 57,370 square feet has
been used for a period of one month to
grow the cyclamen crop, at a cost of
approximately 13 cents per square ^oot.
So you see we are not far off in using
the average of 13 cents per square foot
of bench space per montli.

Hydrangeas.

, Xow let 's take another crop, 12,000
hydrangeas. Usually you must buy
young stock, and it seems as though this
is the cheapest, since, when your plants
all flower well enough so that there are
no cuttings, your crop will bring the
highest return. Figure the young stock
of y6ur own propagation. Twelve thou-
sand plants will consume for the active
time before being put into the field
approximately 4,500 square feet for one
month, and 4,500 times 13 cents, the
cost per square foot, totals $585, or a
cost of 4.8 cents each. I have gone over
our outdoor records carefully and find
that it takes approximately 800 hours'
labor to hoe, spray, sprinkle, cultivate,
pot and bring into the greenhouse a lot
of 12,000 plants, and at 65 cents per
hour the total cost will be $520. To
this cost should be added the fertilizer
that is necessary, water, the interest on
investment of land and any horse labor
that is required. This would add an-
other $200, making a total cost on all
until brought into the greenhouse in
the fall of $1,305 or an average
cost per plant of. approximately 11
cents. This, of course, does not allow
for the pot, since this item is accounted
for in the greenhouse under so much
per square foot bench space cost.
Neither does this assume that every
plant is a specimen, but takes into con-
sideration only the^^i^erage. It has
been our experience that the number
of plants has shrunk until they cost us
in 6-inch pots somewhere between 29
and 34 cents each. However, our aver-
age grade has been lower than it should
be because of soil conditions. After
these plants are brought into the green-
house and stored in the cold house and
chrysanthemum houses, then later put
into the forcing house, our records show
that these plants all told, good, bad and
indifferent, consumed 31,250 square
feet of bencli space collectively for one
month; at 13 cents this makes a total
cost of $4,062.50 for entire lot, plus cost
when ready to come into greenhouse of
$1,305, or a grand total cost of $5,367.50,
an average cost per plant of 44.7 cents.
You notice this seems low, but this is
for the average only, and the average
of salable plants is as a rule low.
In our case, as stated before, they
shrink as low as thirty-five per cent of
the original number, which would in-
crease the cost to almost three times,
or approximately $1.34 for each finished
plant in a 6-inch pot. The producer
makes it possible to lower his cost
to a basis where the plant suitable for
a 6-inch pot should not cost more than
35 cents in the field and 39 cents to
force it, making total cost of 74 cents,
but this means for every plant, so the
more that do not flower, the higher
goes up the price of those that- do

flower. The 7-inch plants cost on this
average 95 cents each and the 8-inch
plants $1.52 each. It takes one square
foot of bench space to flower the 6-inch
plant, one and one-half square feet for
the 7-inch plant and three square feet
for the 8-inch plant.

Figures on Ferns.

Boston ferns, twenty thousand in
number, are figured on the basis of
6-inch plants. While we do not grow all
in 6-inch pots, yet the 6-inch size gives
a good basis to average.

Young plants cost about $6 per hun-
dred. It takes 750 plants to a bench of
625 square feet. You can get three
crops in a year, or 2,250 plants per year
on 625 square feet. At $1.58 per square
foot cost per year, the total cost of
plants would be $987.50, and each plant
would cost approximately 44 cents. This
price seems low, but, as stated before,
it is on the basis that every plant be-
comes a perfect specimen. The great
factor in the cost of production in the
greenhouse business is the percentage
of perfect plants which come out of a
crop from the beginning to the end. I
am giving you the lowest cost for 100
per cent production basis and wherever
there are any plants lost or do not come
through perfectly, this, of course, adds
to the cost of the perfect plants.

General Bules.

I could go into the analysis of each
individual plant, but I do not believe
that this is necessary. If you will
apply this general law, you will not

make a mistake. A finished 4-inch plant
takes approximately three plants to the
square foot a 6-inch plant one to the
square foot, a 7-inch plant one and one-
half square feet to the plant and an
8-inch plant three square feet to the
plant. Every florist knows approxi-
mately how long it takes to finish a
plant. If you will take the cost of the
young stock — market quotations will
always govern fairly safe in that regara
—and then find out the length of time
this plant is in the various stages from
the small pot to the finished stage and
multiply this space occupied by 13 cents
for every square foot, you can easily
obtain the actual cost per plant. With
the items which I have quoted above,
the prices which I have given you will
answer your purpose so far as getting
down to a fixed basis is concerned.

Through the same line of reasoning, I

find that it costs approximately 13 cents ^
to grow a 4-inch geranium. Get these
facts fixed clear in your mind: That
$1.58 is the cost of a square foot of
bench space for a year; 13 cents for a
month — that means propagation, house
and all complete — that whenever a
square foot of bench space is idle it is
costing you 13 cents a month to leave it
idle, and the sooner that it is made to
work that much quicker it will help to
reduce the price per square foot on the
average over the entire place. I am
satisfied that 13 cents is an unusually
high cost, that with proper cultural
methods and efficient and constant fill-
ing in of stock in your benches the price
should be not to exceed about 10 cents
per square foot per month.

Siiill^liSill^l^liSilliWI^l^lilWMAJt^t^l^^^

OHIO GROWERS

^ri«\irrsxirirsvirrs\irrs^ri«virrsvirrsvit7Svir7Svir)rstirrs\itr^

COLUMBUS CONVENTION,

The Ohio district of the National
Flower' Growers' Association made its
initial bow in Columljus, O., when the
state convention was called to order
Tuesday morning, June 21, at the Hotel
Deshler. The organization is only two
months old, but the membership has in-
creased so rapidly that a large number,
representing over 2,000,000 feet of glass,
were present from all over the state,
and an enthusiastic group they proved
, to be.

The two main subjects brought up for
discussion were "Cost of Growing" and
"Cost of Retailing." The officers
elected were: President, Carl Ilagen
burger; vice-president, Mr. Murphy, of
Cincinnati, and treasurer, George Bate.
The directors elected were R. Witter-
staetter, of Cincinnati; Horace Frank,
of Dayton; William Meinc, of Youngs
town; Albert Ealson, of Sebring; Wil-
liam Krueger, of Toledo, and Frank
McFarland, of Akron.

Herman Knoblc gave an address on
"The Cost System of Greenhouses." He
dwelt on the great loss thjt results to
florists and growers from poor book-
keeping. George Asmus, of Chicago,
well known for his fine lectures, made
an interesting address and disjilayed
lantern slides on a special screen in the
Deshler ballroom, showing the. recent
advertising campaign of Chicago flo-
rists. About sixty men and some ladies
were present from all parts of the state.

most of them at both meetings. The
afternoon meeting was of particular in-
terest to growers, while the evening
meeting was devoted to retailers.

Cooperation was given a first seat in
the various speeches. Statistics show
tliat it has paid in every way.

J. W. T.

MAY FLOWER STORE SOLD.

The store, operated for manv vears
])y the L. L. May Co., at 90 East Sixth
street, St. Paul, Minn., has been pur-
chased by Fulbruge's Flowers, Inc.
Charles K. Fulbruge, for the last ten
years witli Holm & Olson, has the man-
agement of the new firm. The sale was
made March 19, but, owing to a general
remodeling and redecorating of the
entire store and the installing of
new fixtures, the forniiil opening was
made June 20. The firm is incor-
porated to conduct a general flo-
rists' l)UHiness, embracing all tributary
brandies. Gertrude M. Distel, also for
many years with Holm & Olson, recent-
ly severed her connection with that firm
and will be associated with Fulbruge's
Plowers. Robert Messmer and Kathryn
Dieterich, formerly with Mazey's,
Minneapolis, have been added to the
store staff.

The officers of the new firm are:
President and treasurer, C. R. Fulbruge;
vice-president, Gertrude Fulbruge, ands.
secretary, H. D. Frankel.

The L. L. May Co. will devote its
efforts entirely to the nursery business.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists^ Rcvkw

23

S/4l«iJl«iIl«yi^tVS^I^:V8iJl^li8i!l^tiSA^

PEONY SHOW AT BOSTON

a^i:^r/8vir/svir?svir?8\iri^ri^rir8v)r?8vir;r8vityav]:^t^

AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY.

Show at Boston.

For a period of over fifty years a
.late as near June 17 as possible has
suited the peony shows hjeld in Boston.
In a few years in that period they
bloomed earlier and once or twice, later.
The season of 1921 has proved a quite
rratic one and so variable have cli-
matic conditions been that it has been
ilifficult to select a date for any of the
rarly summer shows here, even a couple
of weeks in advance.

Unfortunately, the dates June 18 and
1!) were just a week too late for a rep-
resentative peony display here. It was
not possible to foresee in advance what
would be better dates than those se-
lected, however, and the result was that
the exhibition, while of creditable di-
mensions, fell far below what has been
Hcen here on some former occasions.

Flowers shown were of fine quality,
those from Canada being distinctly su-
perior to the local ones. But for the
mammoth display of T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co., who cut a large and repre-
sentative collection at their West New-
bury nurseries^ placed them in a re-
frigerator car and ran them down
to a siding two blocks from Horticul-
tural hall, the show would have been
rather small. There were over 7,000
flowers in the Thurlow display. They
filled the small exhibition hall, the walls
of which were banked with cedars, and
arranged numerous large vases in the
same. In the center a picturesque min-
iature mountain, draped with hemlock
branches and dotted with mountain
laurel, was most effective.

Prominent Displays.

Prominent among the many large
vases shown were the following: Mme.
Boulangcr, festiva maxima, Alfred de
Musset, Eugene Verdier, Edouard An-
dre, Couronne d'Or, Enchantress, Mme.
Dupont, Mme. Emile Lemoine, James
Kelway, Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Jules
Dessert, Mme. Geissler, Venus, M. M.
Cahuzac, Beauty's Mask, Livingstone,
Albert Crousse, Mme. August Dessert,
grandiflora and Mme. de Galhau.

In addition to filling the small hall,
T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co. filled a num-
ber of tables in the main hall, staging
about 400 varieties in all. There was
little competition in any of the classes
and it was difficult to locate winners,
cards used being not at all distinctive.
In some cases names were missing and
no prize list was obtainable. It is hoped
that the committee will take note and
endeavor to correct these defects at
future shows. It is not possible to do
an exhibition and the exhibits justice,
unless these matters are attended to.

Prizes Won.

For 100 varieties T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co. won the first and a gold medal
with a splendid collection of fine flow-
ers. Particularly fine were: Albert
Crousse, La Perle, Mme. Loise Mere,
Reine Hortense, Faribault, Mignon,
Milton Hill, Alsace-Lorraine, La Ro-

siere, Phoebe Cary, Marie Lemoine,
Mary Brand, President Wilson, So-
lange, Mme. de Galhau, Walter Faxon,
Alfred de Musset, James E. Mann,
Edouard Andre, Mme. Emile Galle,
Jeannot, Pink Baroness Schroeder,
Suzanne Dessert, Claire Dubois, Mrs.
C. S. Minot, James Kelway, Eunice
Shaylor, Coquelin and Phyllis Kelway.

Thurlow's won in the class for
twenty light pink with M. Jules Dessert.
For twenty dark pink tiiey were second
with Sarah Bernhardt, E. E. Kandall,
superintendent to Mrs. H. C. Frick,
Prides Crossing, Mass., being first.
Thurlow's had the best twenty crim-
sons, with Eugene Bigot. For six speci-
men blooms, double, Milton F. Eoberts
won with superb Solange; second, E.
E. Eandall. For the best specimen
bloom Harry A. Norton, Ayers Cliff,
Quebec, won with a magnificent flower
of Therese.

Milton F. Eoberts won with fine La
France and Kelway 's Queen and Milton
Hill in classes allotted to these varie-
ties.

For ten named varieties Harry A.
Norton led with superb flowers of Felix
Crousse, Eeine Hortense, Adolphe Eous-
soau, Le Cygne, Frances Willard, James
Kelway, M. Jules Elie, Mrs. George
Bunyard, Martha Bulloch and Venus,
The same exhibitor captured firsts in
a number of other classes, all his flow-
ers being of exceptionally high quality.

The classes of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society did not bring out
much competition. T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co. was first for twenty varie-
ties. E. C. Morse, John Morris gardener,
was second for twelve varieties. For
six blooms, pink, prizes went to E. E.
Eandall and Wilton B. Fay. The same
exhibitors won for six blooms, white.

The Blue Hills Nurseries showed a
table of Iris lasvigata grown from seed,
with some fine colors. J. T. Butter-
worth had a wonderful group of Mil-
tonia vexillaria, ta'Stefully arranged by
his son, George. All of the dozens of
plants shown were superbly flowered
and blooming with great profusion, the
flowers being of remarkable size and
showing great variation in form and
coloring. Ordinarily miltonias are
shown carrying three to five flowers
per stalk. Mr. Butterworth 's carried
five to nine, and as many as a dozen
spikes to a plant, and well merited the
Appleton gold medal awarded. Miss
Eachel Butterworth showed real artistic
taste in an arrangement of miltonias,
Oncidium flexuosum and scarlet epiden-
drums.

Banquet Held.

On the evening of June 18 a dinner
was served in the banquet room at Hor-
ticultural hall and attended by sixty
members and friends of the American
Peony Society. A splendid menu hav-
ing been enjoyed, speeches were made
by a number of prominent members.

The officers elected for the coming
year were as follows: President,
Arthur H. Fcwkes; vice-president,
Harry Norton; secretary, A. P. Saun-
ders; treasurer, A. II. Scott. The next
meeting will be held at London, On-
tario, Canada.

One hundred new members were
added during the Boston show. The
present membership is 450. It was
voted to give more attention to ama-
teurs in future.

Among those present from a distance
were Professor A. P. Saunders, Clinton,
N. Y.; Harry A. Norton, Ayers Cliff,
Quebec, Can.; A. H. Scott, Chester, Pa.;
James Boyd, Haverford, Pa.; E. T.

■^ y>.

Lee R. Bonnewitz in His Peony Fields at Van Wert, O.

24

The Florists' Review

JONi 28, 1921

Brown, Queens, L, I., N. Y.; B. H. Farr,
Wyomissing, Pa.; A. M. Brand, Fari-
bault, Minn.; J. J. Lane, New York
city; T. A. Havemeyer, New York city;
Leonard Barron, Garden City, N. Y.;
A. F. Faulkner, New York city; Dr. J.
D. Smith, Dayton, O.; J. C. Wister, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Wm. A. Peterson, Chi-
cago, 111.; Geo. H. Peterson, Fair Lawn,
N. J.; Miss Springer, Topeka, Kan., and
L. R. Bonnewitz, Van Wert, O.

Bertrand H. Farr lectured each after-
noon of the show to large and deeply in-
terested audiences on peonies and their
culture, answering numerous questions.

Thurlow's Party.

June 18 T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co.
took a large party of peony enthusiasts
to the Cherry Hill Nurseries, West New-
bury, where about 500 varieties of
peonies are grown and a large propor-
tion were still in excellent flower. The
attractive nurseries^ with the huge, well
trimmed hedges of Norway spruce, and
the large plantings of iris, phlox and
other perennials, kalmias in splendid
bloom, rhododendrons and many other
trees and shrubs, greatly interested the
visitors. The weather was ideal and
the romantic drive much enjoyed, to say
nothing of the splendid lunch served
at West Newbury. Another party vis-
ited the nurseries as Messrs. Thurlow's
guests June 20. W. N. C.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.

Trend of the Society.

As peony growers, we are glad to
meet in the metropolis of New England,
the land of Hollis and of Richardson.
We, from farther south, have been
thinking of these two ancient peony
enthusiasts a great deal the last few
days, because Hollis 's Supreme and
Richardson's Grandiflora have been al-
most the last reminders of a perfect
peony season.

Peonies thrive in the sun and you,
whose vocation keeps you indoors, can
at once see that we, who grow peonies,
not only thrive in the sun, but that the
sun itself leaves its mark upon us.
Just glance around the room and you
will have no trouble to decide at once
which ones of us grow peonies bv proxy
and which ones grow them with our
own hands. I am a firm believer in the
statement that the growing of peonies
brings health, pleasure and a long and
happy old age.

The American Peony Society was or-
ganized in the east less than two dec-
ades ago, and as we look over the list
of the original members we can at once
see that it was organized by men who
not only loved peonies, but who were
also interested in growing them for
profit. But a change is coming over the
society. We are glad that it still con-
tains those who are growing peonies
for profit, but it is a great satisfaction
to see that its membership is being
swelled by great numbers of peony en-
thusiasts who grow this wonderful
flower for its beauty, size, color and
fragrance. These peony enthusiasts now
so far outnumber the commercial peony
growers that the society seems to con-
sist almost wholly of amateurs, for I
really believe that there are ten ama-
teurs in our society to every one pro-

The nddresg of Lee R. Bonnewlti. of Van
Wert. O., president of the American Peonr So-
<"l«ty, ^at the annual meeting, at Boston, "June

fessional grower. And this brings to
me the thought that as the amateurs so
outnumber the professionals, we pro-
fessionals should hand over to them
more of the responsibilities of the so-
ciety. At the present time, I believe,
there is only one ofiicer of the society,
our treasurer, Mr. Scott, who is not in
the business of selling peonies. The
society has made two efforts to place
amateurs at its head. Once, in 1917, it
elected Mr. Boyd, an amateur, as presi-
dent, but while in office he graduated
into a professional grower. In 1919 the
society again selected an amateur, in
the person of your present presiding
officer, to look after the affairs of the
society, but he followed Mr. Boyd's ex-
ample and also became a professional
grower. And so, at this meeting you
have again the opportunity, if you so
wish, to select an amateur to bring his
enthusiasm into service for the advance-
ment of the society.

Prosperous Year.

We are glad to report a substantial
increase in our membership during the
last year, probably twice as great an
increase as has taken place in any for-
mer year, and this increase in member-
ship has brought with it a satisfactory
increase in finances, so that we are
able to offer better premiums at this
show than at any preceding one, and I
doubt not that our treasurer's balances
will also show satisfactory increases.
All this augurs well for the future of
the society, which I believe is destined
to become one of the largest, if not the
largest, flower-growing organizations
in the world. It is true that we have
our problems to solve, but I believe the
membership is able to solve every one
of them satisfactorily. Our last bul-
letin, just issued by our efficient secre-
tary, shows much progress in the solv-
ing of the problem of the elimination
of unsatisfactory varieties. We are
proud of the good work of our able sec-
retary, and hope that he will live to be
a centenarian and that throughout his
years he may be willing to devote his
energies to such good work for the
peony as he has been doing for the last
ten years.

The Exhibition.

This is the annual meeting of the so-
ciety, when every member is expected,
or at least has the right, to be present.
But we have come here today, not for
the purpose of exercising our rights,
but for the privilege of being able to
see a display of the flowers which we
think are the most beautiful on earth.
Now, these flowers have all come from
individual gardens and they have been
brought here with the tender care of
loving hands for your enjoyment and
for mine, and we want to express to
every exhibitor an appreciation of his
loyalty to the aims and objects of our
society.

It is a pleasing thought that every
peony enthusiast gathers unto himself
a coterie of friends who absorb his en-
thusiasm for our favorite flower, and
who in their turn spread the enthusiasm
to others. T believe there is an unlim-
ited field of opportunity for the sale
of the finest varieties of peonies to
millions of our people, who do not now
even know that the peony is a flower
of such easy growth and culture, and
do not realize what pleasure they are
missing by failing to grow it in their
gardens. There are many counties in

the United States, where, at the pica-
ent time, there is not a single hijjh.
grade peony, and if you and I can by
our own enthusiasm engender a desire
for the possession of one of these trias.
ures in the heart of even one individ lal
in each of these communities, the res ilt
will be that the peony will beco ne
known as the great American flow r,
which can be grown successfully f r^ m
Alabama to Alaska, and from C:.ii.
fornia to Quebec.

PROVIDENCE SUMMER SHOW

The early summer show of the Rh( .le
Island Horticultural Society was h. Id
in the ballroom of the Narragans tt
hotel. Providence, June 17 and 18. Tue
erratic season made the number of < n-
tries fewer than a year ago. Peoni. s,
which usually make a big show, wore
almost conspicuous by their absence, but
there were some displays of outstanding
merit.

Remarkably flne was the large collrc-
tion of climbing roses from A. J, Fish,
New Bedford, Mass. Prominent vari-
eties shown included Alida Loveft,
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki, Silver
Moon, Dr. Van Fleet, Christine Wright,
Petite Jeanne, Electra, Rosiere, Tau-
sendschoen. Goldfinch, Dr. Huey, Bar-
oness Ittersum, W. C. Egan, Oriole,
Gerbe Rose, Climbing American Beauty,
Bess Lovett, Sander's White, Carmine
Pillar and Paul's Scarlet Climber.

Sweet peas of superb quality were
shown by William Gray, Newport, R. I.,
ex-secretary of the American Sweet Pea
Society. Flowers of grand size, four to
a stalk and with 18 to 24-inch stems,
were shown of such fine varieties as
Constance Hinton, Rosabelle, Elegance,
Mrs. Tom Jones, Floradale Purple,
Hawlmark Pink, Daisybud (a beautiful
delicate pink), Burpee's Giant White
and R. F. Felton. W. G. Taylor, of
Newport, showed equally fine vases of
Felton 's Cream, Hercules, Charity, Aus-
tin Frederick, Constance Hinton, Daisy-
bud, R. F. Felton, Mrs. C. Elliott, Rosa-
belle, Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs. A.
Hitchcock.

Roger Williams park. Providence, of
which F. C. Triggs is superintendent,
showed a long table of rambler, hybrid
tea and hybrid perpetual roses. Particu-
larly good were Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Purity, Mrs. Sharman-Crawford, Ophelia
Supreme, Mrs. Taft, H. V. Machin,
Arnold Jensen, Indiana, Jonkheer J. L.
Mock, Willowmere, Chateau de Clos
Vougeot and Captain Hayward.

The Colonial Flower Shop captured
first for the best mantel decoration and
also for a bridal bouquet, with charm
ing arrangements. T. J. Johnston &
Co. showed beautiful arrangements of
hardy larkspurs and roses. For table
decorations Mrs. S. M. Brown was first
with a nice basket of hardy larkspurs;
Colonial Flower Shop, second. John S.
Doig, gardener to F. S. Peck, Harrington,
R. I., had the best circular group of
flowering and foliage plants, his crotons
being particularly good. He was also
first for the best collection of herba-
ceous perennials, the larkspurs, ther-
mopsis and campanulas being fine. John
E. Howe, the Metropolitan park super-
intendent, of Providence, showed an in-
teresting collection of cacti and
Ephraim Morley's roses in the amateur
classes had great merit.

W. N. Craig, Brookline, Mass., was
judge. There was a good attendance
each day of the show.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

Mews from

roQ!

HOWARD WINS AT BAGATELLE.

The gold medal for the best new rose
at the Bagatelle Gardens, Paris, France,
lias again been awarded to Howard &
Smith, of Los Angeles, Gal., according
to a cablegram just received by Fred
Howard. The international rose com-
petition held at these gardens is open
to all countries and all comers, and to
win this prize is one of the highest
honors in rosedom. Two years ago Mr.
Howard's rose, Los Angeles, captured
this prize. This time the winning vari-
ety is seedling No. 252, since named
Miss Lolita Armour. The habit of this
rose is somewhat similar to that of Los
Angeles. The flowers are a kind of
burnt orange and copper with a golden
yellow base, and are extremely full. It
is a fine garden rose. This variety is
another of Fred Howard's Pernetiana
hybrids.

INTERNATIONAL BODY MEETS.

At the time of the Chelsea show, May
25 and 26, there was held in London the
annual meeting of the International
Professional Horticultural Federation,
which includes France, Belgium, Italy,
Luxembourg, Holland and Great
Britain. The last conference was held
at Ghent in 1920, when George Monro
was elected president. The conference
was held under his chairmanship last
month, and among the delegates were H.
Graindorge, E. Turbat, L. Savage, H.
Detriche, N. Levavasseur and L. Leva-
vasseur, France; F. Spae, Albert de
Smet, E. Praet and Van Orshoven, Bel-
gium; B. Buys and Wezelenburg, Hol-
land. Great Britain was represented by
George Monro, E. A. Merryweather, J.
S. Brunton and C. M. Matthews, of the
Chamber of Horticulture; G. Arluison,
international secretary; P. A. Cragg
and Prof. M. Lefroy, technical commit-
tee; G. W. Leak, E. A. Bunyard and Du
Cann, of the Horticultural Trades' As-
sociation; A. W. White, of the British
Florists' Federation; W. G. Lobjoit,
controller of horticulture; H. Morgan
Veitch, legal adviser; Mr. Cuthbertson,
Edinburgh, and Mr. Cairns, Glasgow.

The rules for registration of new va-
rieties drafted at Ghent were agreed
upon, and the international registration
bureau will be under the supervision of
M. Sauvage, Paris. It was generally
agreed that each nation should have its
own bureau in correspondence with the
international bureau. Registration will
secure the right of a selected name for
a plant and will avoid duplicating in
that respect. The bureau does not con-
sider in any way the "value" of the
new plant. This is left to the special
societies to decide.

The question of conditions of sale
and payment was freely discussed with
a view to uniformity in each country's
terms, nationally and internationally.
The question was taken by the delegates
to their various associations for further
consideration and report.

It was decided to hold the 1922 con-
ference at The Hague, Holland. E.
Krelage was elected president; E. A.

Bunyard, vice-president; M. Turbat and
M. Barbier, joint secretaries, and M.
Sauvage, treasurer.

AWARDS AT BRITISH SHOW.

At the annual show of the British
Royal Horticultural Society at Chelsea
May 24 to 26, thousands of visitors wit-
nessed one of the finest shows ever held
under the society's auspices. All the
classes had splendid exhibits. The
awards made for new varieties were as
follows :

Herbert Chapman, Ltd., award of merit for a
fine lx)ld Dutch iris named Banzia, a yellow and
pale mauve color.

Wm. Paul, award of merit for Rose Florence,
a Klowing rosy pink of loose form.

Wm. Cutbush & Son, award of merit for
Polyantha Rose Juliana, a dainty flower of a
salmon pink shading.

John Waterer, Sons & Crisp, award of merit
for Lupinus Sunshine, color deep canary yellow,
11 fine large spike, and for a new alpine aster,
Wargrave variety, a large mauve flower of
dwarf hnbit.

R. C. Norcutt, Woodbridge, award of merit for
Rhus cotinus folus, a nice red decorative leaf.

J. Pipers, award of merit for three new aza-
leas.

Wallace, of Tunbridge Wells, award of merit
for Rhododendron Hugo de Vries, a large truss
of stiff and sturdy habit, color old rose.

Douglas, Bookham. award of merit each for
border carnation, Kelso, a large flower, pale yel-
low ground, flushings of ruby red; Bookham

Scarlet, a splendid scarlet of perfect form;
Bookham Salmon, an exceptionally large salmon-
colored flower of grand shape.

C. Engelmann, Saffron Walden, award of merit
for Carnation Tarzan, a grand scarlet of the
perpetual class, intense and vivid coloring,
beautifully stiff erect habit and fine form.

W. Downer, Chichester, award of merit for
Lupinus Pink Pearl, a grand addition, being a
distinct rose pink, spikes of good size.

Writes a commentator on the show:
' ' Engelmann 's perpetual carnation,
Tarzan, is a variety that makes one
envious, for if I mistake not the owner
of this may snap his fingers at most of
the other existing scarlets. The form,
size, length and strength of stem, calyx
and perfume are all as one would like
to order them. The only additional vir-
tue required is sound constitution with
free-flowering propensities. I am told
there is no lack in this respect in Tar-
zan."

Minneapolia, Minn. — Fire recently
damaged Joseph Rieck's greenhouse to
the extent of nearly $5,000.

Gafifney, S. C. — H. D. Wheat, owner
of the Irene greenhouses, has announced
that the greenhouses at Irene park are
to be doubled in capacity at an early
date. An additional house, 25x200 feet,
is to be constructed.

Minneapolis, Minn. — Lakewood Cem-
etery Association, which has done a
steadily increasing florists ' business for
many years, is erecting a new building
of unusual and attractive architecture
to house the retail department. New
fixtures to harmonize with the period
of the building are being built by the
A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

i'^JliSiJtiS411iSiJ!^lAS^;^Jl^l^l^l«/Jl^,ilS^[^l^^

PICK OF PEONIES

sv1r«t1rAS>rt^s>rtr«vl^rsv1rrs\1r«v1rrsx1^«vl^/sx1^«\1rirsv1l«tlr«v1r^

A LIST OF BEST PEONIES.

In the Bulletin of Peony News for
May the untiring secretary of the Amer-
ican Peony Society, A. P. Saunders, of
Clinton, N. Y., gives another instance of
his devotion to the flower by the tabu-
lation of the returns from the latest
rating list sent out to members for vot-
ing upon. From this questionnaire, sent
out last summer, eighty replies were
received. The voting was on the scale
of 10. That figure represented the
highest quality; 9, high quality, but
not the highest; 7 and 8, fairly good,
and anything below 5, not worth culti-
vating. Over 700 varieties received
votes; some a few, some many. Of
these about 150 received an average of
6 or below on the rating scale. About
200 varieties did not receive a single
vote, indicating that they were no
longer in cultivation. Thus it seemed
that more than one-third of the varie-
ties on the society's list might be dis-
carded as not worth cultivating.

Prof. Saunders .arranged two lists,
one of varieties which averaged 8 or
more and received twenty or more votes,
and one of varieties which averaged 8
or more, but received less than twenty
votes. The first, he believes, contains
varieties of fixed worth, not likely to
vary much; the second, varieties of
merit whose position is not yet defin-
itely determined. These two lists com-
prise about 200 varieties.

As a list of "sure things," he gives,
in conclusion, the following varieties,

arranged by color, which received
twenty or more votes and ranked higher
than 8.5:

WHITE.

9.9 Le Cygne, 8.8 Alsace I>orraine,

9.8 Kelway's Glorious. Enchantresse,
9.4 Mme. Jules Dessert, I.jiura Dessert,
9.3 Festlva maxima, 8.7 Albfttre,

9.2 Elizabeth Barrett Avalanche,

Browning. James Kelway,

9.1 Frances Willard, 8.6 Primevfre,
9.0 Baroness Schroeder, 8.5 Marie Lemoine.

8.9 Mme. Emile Le-
moine,

Pleas' Jubilee,

PINK, ALL SHADES.

8.7 Claire Dubois,
Mignon,

8.6 Albert Crousse.
Relno Hortense.
Eugfnle Verdier,
Judge Berry,
I.d I»rraine
Mme. Auguste Des-
sert,

8.3 Oermaine Bigot,
Iji Perle.

.Mme. Emile Gallf,
Maud L. Richard-
son.

Ootavie Demav,
Opal.

9.8 Thfrfise.

9.7 Solenge,
9.4 Tourangelle.
9.3 Walter Faxon,
9.2 La Ffe,

M. Jules Elie.

9.1 Lady A. Duff.
Martha Bulloch,

9.0 La France,
Milton Hill,
Raoul Dessert,
Rosa Bonheur,
Sarah Bernhardt.

8.9 Georgiana Shaylor,
Marie Crousse,

8.8 Grandiflora,
Kelway's Queen,
liveliness,

DARK RED.

9.2 Philippe Rivoire, 8.7 Marv Brand,
9.0 I»ngfellow, 8.6 Cherrv Hill,
8.8 Karl Rosenfleld, Mikado.

M. Martin Cahuzac, 8.5 Adolphe Rousseau.
Richard Carvel,

"The lack of fine varieties in the
deeper shades of pink," says Prof.
Saunders, "is clearly brought out by this
list; almost all of the pinks in the list
above are in light shades. What we
need now as much as anything else in
peonies are good deep pinks, or light
reds, in fine, clear tones."

26

The Florists' Review

June 23, 1921

BUSINESS EMBARBASSMENTS.

Moorestown, N. J. — The Stokes Seed
Farms Co. this week went into volun-
tary bankrujitcy. Francis P. Stokes
says that it will mean the loss of the
entire plant at Windermoor farm and
probably the closing up of the business.
The effort to put the business on a
profitable basis has proved futile under
the conditions prevailing during the
last two years, and the company is un-
able to continue under present losses.
Mr. Stokes has not determined on his
own plans for the future, but will prob-
ably resume connection with the trade
in some other position. The Stokes
Seed Farms Co. was incorporated in
1914 to take over the business of Walter
P. Stokes', who at that time conducted
a retail seed store in Philadelphia, and
to undertake the production of seed at
Moorestown. Walter P. Stokes died in
1916. In 1919 the store in Philadelphia
was closed. It was at 219 Market street
and was half of the store once operated
by the firm of Johnson & Stokes. Upon
dissolution of the partnership, in 1906,
Mr. Johnson conducted his business in
the half at 217 Market street. In 1915
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
caused the discontinuance of his busi-
ness.

Cleveland, O. — Harry L. Snyder,
referee in bankruptcy, has, in District
court, given notice to all parties con-
cerned in the matter of Joseph Levine
and H. W. Grossberg, proprietors of the
store of Grossberg & Cahill, Akron, O.,
who filed a voluntary petition in bank-
ruptcy April 29, that the said bank-
rupts filed their petition for confirma-
tion of composition of twenty-five per
cent and the same has been assigned for
hearing before D. C. Westerhaver,
judge of the District court of the United
States for the northern district of Ohio,
eastern division, at Cleveland, O., July
1, 1921, at 9:30 a. m. All known cred-
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the same time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
answered.

Salt Lake City, Utah. — Notice has
been given by Jerrold B. Letcher, ref-
eree in bankruptcy, in the district court
at Salt Lake City, Utah, to the creditors
of Howard Edris, doing business as the
Utah Floral Co. in that city, that on
June 15, 1921, the said Howard Edris
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of the creditors will
be held at the offices of the referee, 424
Continental Bank building, Salt Lake
City, June 29, at 10:. 10 a. m., at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, ap{)oint a trustee,
oxamine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.

AFTEB THE FLOOD WAS OVER.

How complete was the dolapidation in
the wake of the flood at Pueblo, Colo.,
is shown bv the view of the store of the
Pueblo Floral Co. at 216 North Main
street after the waters had subsided.
This store was a total loss. The flood
entered by way of the front windows
and departed through the rear wall, tak-
ing with it both and all that was be-
tween. Eefrigerators, counters and all
were swept away. Not a sign of a
flower shop's having occupied the prem-
ises was left.

Fortunately, the store of the company

at 523 North Main street was left in-
tact, only supplies stored in the base-
ment being damaged, and the green-
houses were untouched. So the com-
pany made a quick recovery and is now
operating as usual, having taken care
of much business consequent upon the
flood's toll of life. The total loss was
in the neighborhood of $3,000, reports
Manager George Bolt, Jr.

HARTFORD, CONN.

The Market.

Business among all the florists is
quiet. Beginning Monday, June 20,
commencement exercises were held at
most of the schools and colleges here,
which caused some demand for bou-
quets.

Various Notes.

J. A. Brodrib and Coombs have been
carrying some snappy advertisements
in the daily papers, with some nice
cuts of brides' bouquets, and offering
their made-up pieces for graduation.

The June flower show of the Con-
necticut Horticultural Society, the
Garden Club and the Amateur Garden
Club, of Hartford, was held at Unity
hall, on Pratt street, June 16 and 17,
where throngs of garden lovers viewed
the largest and best arranged exhibi-
tion they ever held. The exhibits com-
pletely filled the hall, the brilliant hues
of the flowers showing in pleasing con-
trast against the hemlock-bedecked
walls. The roses were naturally the
most abundant, and one of the most
interesting individual exhibits was that
containing fifty vases from Elizabeth
park. A large number of awards was
made. Keen competition was shown in
the made-up baskets. Miss Mary Haven
won the first prize with a combination of
pink roses and Delphinium Belladonna,
nicely arranged. Mrs. Frank S. Kemble
won the second prize. W. S. Mason, of
Farmington, president of the society,
carried off the largest number of
awards for roses, hardy perennials and
flowering shrubs, with eleven firsts and
two seconds, besides special mention for
a collection of his valuable native
woods, of which he showed several hun-
dred. Mrs. F. C. Sumner won three

first prizes; Mrs. Morgan G. Buckley,
four firsts; Mrs. S. O. Prentice, three
firsts; Mrs. A. W. North, three firsts,
three seconds and a certificate of merit;
W. W. Hunt, four firsts and one second.
Mrs. J. S. Goodwin won seven firsts and
a special award for a collection of deco-
rative plants. Louis Chauvy won four
firsts, one second; Neil Nelson, of the
Hartford Retreat, five firsts and six
seconds; Gustavo Menge, two firsts and
three seconds; Miss A. Lorenz, two
firsts and special mention for a collec-
tion of new and rare roses. George E.
Goodwin won six firsts for roses and
sweet peas. A. N. Pierson, Inc., Crom-
well Gardens, received a special prize
for some remarkable vases of Columbia,
Premier, Butterfly and Priscilla roses.
The park department of this city re-
ceived a similar award for its collection.

The arrangements of this successful
exhibit were in charge of S. H. Deming,
secretary of the Connecticut Horticul-
tural Society.

Recent visitors were Robert Mont-
gomery, of the T. J. Grey Co., Boston,
Mass., and A. G. McMillan, of the
Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago. C. P. M.

CANADIAN BAN.

The Federal Horticultural Board has
issued the following notice in regard
to adding to Quarantine 41, with re-
spect to prohibiting the importation
from Canada of plants likely to be in-
fested with the European corn borer:

The Secretary' of ARriculture has information
tlint the European com borer, Pyrausta nubil-
alls Hubn.. a dangerous insect not heretofore
widely prevalent or distributed within and
throughout the United States, occurs in portions
of Canada.

It appears necessary, therefore, to consider
the advisability of prohibiting the further impor-
tation from Cannda of celery, green beans in
the pods, beets with tops, spinach, rhubarb, oat
or rye straw, as such, or when used as packing,
cut flowers or entire plants of chrysanthemum,
aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock and cut flowers
or entire plants of gladiolus and dahlia, except
the bulbs thereof, without stems, in addition to
the plants and plant products already prohibited
or restricted as to entry by notice of Quar-
antine 41.

Notice is. therefore, hereby given that, in
compliance with the plant quarantine act, a
public hearing will be held at the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, room 10,
Kntomology building, at 10 a. m., ,Tune 28, 1921.
in order that any person interested in the sub-
ject of the proposed amendment of this (juaran-
tine may appear and be heard, cither in person
or by attorney.

■

1

1

fli

i

^]F

1

1

^^■^^1

'^1

B

1

1

I

■

m^

y

mip

n

1

""^iM

1

^^^^^^^1

H

1

Store of the Pueblo Floral Co. after the Flood Had Subsided.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

27

CHATTANOOQANS ORGANIZE.

The evening of June 15 the florists of
Chattanooga held a meeting at the store
of the Joy Floral Co., with a good at-
tendance. The subject of forming an
organization was discussed and a per-
manent local organization was formed,
with the following officers: President,
G. A. Kimmell, of the Haeger Floral
Co.; vice-president, John Karsten, of
Karsten's; secretary, J. F. Farrell, of
the Volunteer Floral Shop; treasurer,
Mrs. Goetz, of Joy's. After the officers
were elected a committee was appointed
to take up the matter of the next State
Florists' Association meeting. A vote
was taken and the next meeting will be
held October 25 and 26, in Chattanooga.

The following officers of the State
Florists' Association were present at
the meeting: President, W. H. Engle-
hart, of Memphis; vice-president, Har-
old Joy, of Nashville, and secretary and
treasurer, G. M. Bentley, of Knoxville.
Other visitors were Thomas H. Joy, of
Nashville, and Karl Baum, of Knox-
ville.

The new club starts out with twenty

members to do what they can to make
the October state meeting a success and
the greatest ever held. G. A. K.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Stock of all kinds is in large supply
with the exception of white roses.
Stock in this is scarce and the demand
strong, owing to the great number of
June weddings. The demand for orchids
is great and the supply is not equal to
the demand. Carnations are not so
good in quality, owing to the extremely
hot weather. There is a great demand
for delphiniums, Shasta daisies and
coreopsis.

Various Notes.

The Blossom Floral Co. has had a
heavy demand for Dorothy Perkins
roses, which they are putting out in a
special novelty flower pot. The com-
pany has been busy with a number of
weddings. Some of the baskets were
furnished for the opening of the Grant
Co.

The Flick Floral Co. has been un-
usually busy with graduation bouquets
and weddings. Miss Jeanette Shock is
away on her vacation.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey have sent out a
number of large orders of rose plants.
This firm makes a specialty of roses
and has excellent stock.

The following were among the trade
visitors: A. H. Hines, of the A. L.
Randall Co., Chicago; H. A. Hecht, of
Wertheimer Bros., New York, and
P. H. Wussow, of the W. W, Barnard
Co., Chicago. S. N.

QUICtf ACTION.

A's an indication of how good the

window-box and lawn-vase season has

been, read this:

Please cancel our vinca ad in the Classified
department of The Review, as the one insertion
sold us out. We received six orders by tele-
graph the some day The Review arrived. — C. M.
IlainiltoD, Kewanee, 111., June 18, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

f^JiJS^JtXS^t^tXS^tiSiJlASyiXB^t^tiSyiVS^l^'tv^

COMING STATE MEETINGS

^TOy^i?7^iJ7rti>7Tti>yrtyA>^

WISCONSIN SUMMER MEETING.

The third semiannual meeting of the
Wisconsin State Florists' Association
will be held at Madison, July 19, with
headquarters at the New Park hotel.
The committee in charge promises to
have something doing every minute of
the day. Outside of a business session
at 1:30 p. m., the day will be given to
entertaining.

The officers of the association are:
President, R. D. Haentze, Fond du Lac;
vice-president, Fred Holton, Milwau-
kee; secretary, H. R. Welke, Milwau-
kee; treasurer, William Zimmermann,
Milwaukee.

turns. Mail your check for $5 for the
S. A. F. and $3 for the Texas State
Florists' Association. Every employer
should see to it that every member of
his firm is a member of both the above
organizations."

BIG DOINGS IN TEXAS.

July 12, 13 and 14 will see the Texas
State Florists' Association in conven-
tion at San Antonio and many distin-
guished in the trade are expected to be
on hand. Among those to whom special
invitations have been extended are W.
H. Englehart, president of the Tennes-
see State Florists' Association; J. F.
Ammann, past president and chairman
of the membership committee for the
S. A. F.; John Young, secretary of the
S. A. F.; E. G. Hill, ex-president of the
American Rose Society; Henry Penn,
chairman of the national publicity com-
mittee of the S. A. F.; Albert Pochelon,
secretary of the F. T. D.; William F.
Gude, Washington representative of the
S. A. F., and A. S. Gray, president of
the Oklahoma State Florists' Associa-
tion.

Robert Kerr, ex-president of the asso-
ciation, believes this will be the great-
est convention in the history of the or-
ganization. And he urges all Texas and
southern florists to boost the S. A. F.
as well as the Texas State Florists'
Association and to get members for
both. Says he, "Texas and southern
florists, get busy and give us your re-

MISSOURI STATE MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Missouri
State Florists' Association will be held
at Kansas City, Monday, June 27, at the
Knights of Columbus hall, 1121 Grand
avenue. Efforts are being made to make
this meeting the best and largest in the
history of the association.

The meeting will be called to order at
10:30 Monday morning. T. J. Noll,
president of the Kansas City Florists'
Club, will welcome the members of the
association to the city. L. H. Archias,
president of the state association, will
then present his address. P. A. Manson
will show the treasurer's figures, and
J. J. Beneke will present the secre-
tary's report. A talk on increasing
membership will be given by August
Hummcrt, ex-president of the St. Louis
Florists' Club. The appointment of a
new membership committee will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion.

The afternoon session, starting at
2:30 o'clock, will be taken up by the
following addresses: "Development of
Floriculture in Missouri," by G. A.
Kaupp, Nevada; "Benefits of the F. T.
D. to Retail Florists," bv William L.
Rock, St. Louis; "The Wholesale Flo-
rist," by H. G. Berning, St. Louis;
"Retail Store Management," by Frank
X. Gorly, of Grimm & Gorly, St. Louis;
"Promoting the Planting of Hardy
Perennials," by S. Bryson Ayres, Inde-
pendence; "Latest Developments in
Plant Breeding," by B. L. Isherwood,
Chillicothe; "How the State Fair Bene-
fits Horticulture," by H. S. Wayman,
Princeton, and "Missouri's One Hun-
dredth Anniversary, ' ' by Governor

Lloyd, St. Louis. These talks will be
followed by a general discussion and
the work on the unfinished business.
The election of officers will then take
place, after which will come the ap-
pointment of committees.

In the evening the association's mem-
bers are invited to a meeting of the
Kansas City Florists' Club, at which
the principal speakers will be J. F.
Ammann and Hilmer V. Swenson.

There will be automobile rides to the
greenhouses, parks and other places of
interest in the city.

OKLAHOMA PROGRAM.

The program for the convention of
the Oklahoma State Florists' Associa
tion, to be held at Oklahoma City, Okla.,
July 7 and 8, is as follows:

MORNING. JULY T.

Address of welcome, by Mayor J. C. Walton.

Response, by Robert Bebb. Muskogee, Okla.

tietting acquainted.

AFTERNOON, JULY 7

Report of committees. Reading the minutes.

.\doptlon of new constitution.

Election of officers.

Invitations for the next convention city.

Ride over the city.

MORNING. JULY 8.

"Relation of Cost to Price," by Percy Gowan.
Enid, Okla.

Open discussion.

"Cnrnatiou Fungus," by Jolin Furrow, Guth-
rie. Okla.

Open forum: Discussion of any subject brought
up for the good of the craft.

AFTERNOON, JULY 8.

Message from the S. A. F.

"Armistice Day." by Mrs. Shaw, Canyon,
Tex.

"What Proportion of Expense Should Go for
Rent? What for Advertising?" by George Stiles
and Lon Foster, Oklahoma City.

Open discussion.

"What Shall We Grow? Should the Growers
Diversify?" by Eugene Woerz, Ardmore, Okla.

Open discussion.

Selection of next convention city.

Ball game, at the Oklahoma City baseball
park, between Furrow's team of Guthrie, and
the State Florists' team.

A. S. Gray, of the Foster Floral Co.,

Oklahoma City, who is president of the

association, is busy making elaborate

plans for the convention.

28

The Rorists' Review

June 23, 1921

ir

Pablished every Tharsday by
The Florists' Publishing Co..

600-S60 Oaxton BulldlnK,

S06 Sooth Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tel., Wabash 819S.

Retrlstered cable address,

Florriew, Chicago.

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

Subscription price, t2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Adyertlsing rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad*
yertlslng accepted.

n

Besults bring advertising.
The Beview brings results.

The best customer is not necessarily the
largest one; on the contrary, the most
profitable customers may be those who pay
with greatest regularity.

Quality, not quantity, should be our
first consideration. Good stock seldom
goes begging; poor stock sells well only
in case of general shortage.

This should be better than the aver-
age summer in the florists' business, be-
cause a smaller number of people than
usual will leave home for the summer.

Efficiency is demanded of dollars, now
that they are not so easy to get, as much
as of employees. Spend your money, to
tho cent, where you will get something
' for it. Cut out the nonessentials and the
lost motion you have been paying for.

To the florist who sees that he is paid
the money that is due him and that he
gets full value for the money he expends,
the business readjustment will not cause
embarrassment. To do this, however, he
needs unremitting persistence and cease-
less care.

Possibly florists are not different from
other men doing business of corresponding
size, but it seems that the greatest need
in this trade is for system and manage-
ment. Too few florists have adequate
office facilities; too few have accurate
accounting systems and weakest of. all
is the handling of collections and of ac-
counts payable.

Although one of Bruant's earlier
introductions (1887), Beaute Poitevine is
today one of the geraniums most in de-
mand. It may be that its color, a lively
light salmon, is more popular now than in
some of the thirty-four years the variety
has been in the trade, which would ac-
count in part for the fact that the variety
has brought as good a price as any and
better than most this spring.

Why pick a new name under which
to boost Armistice day as a flower day?
Under that name November 11 is known
in European countries and here, if not all
over the globe. It will be easier to
foster the sentiment already attached to
the name of Armistice day — which the
American Legion already celebrates —
than to create an occasion for flowers
under a name to which the public now
attaches no meaning.

More sign^ point to underproduction
next season than the reverse. Every
grower should see that every inch of
space is utilized for the production of
good stock.

Have you noted how large a propor-
tion of The Beview 's Classified plant
ads now come from the extreme east! It
is possible to draw various deductions
from the fact.

Sentiment is the foundation of all
flower days. The bigger the sentiment,
the bigger the flower day. The trade
can make the flower day, but it cannot
make the sentiment.

A GREAT many men in the florists ' busi-
ness have found the key to success, but
have not yet located the keyhole. It
frequently is concealed by the mass of
accumulated papers on their desks.

The Bulletin of Peony News for May,
edited by Secretary A. P. Saunders,
Clinton, N. Y., for the American Peony
Society, is devoted to a symposium, the
result of the most successful "rating
list" questionnaire that has so far been
sent out, eighty responses having been re-
ceived.

Despite repeated injunctions in this
column to mail photographs flat, they still
reach this office rolled in nothing sturdier
than paper or thin cardboard. They are
usually beyond repair and worthless after
having been crushed flat in the mail.
Wrap your photographs on a flat piece of
corrugated box board.

In the issue mailed June 16 The Be-
view stated it would be glad to receive
lists of florists in every town and sug-
gested that classified pages from tele-
phone or city directories would furnish
the information wanted. Within twenty-
four hours the classified page showing the
florists of Kenosha, Wis., had been re-
ceived in the envelope of L. Turner &
Sons, and since then they have been com-
ing in from other points by nearly every
mail. The Beview is checking up the
names of florists from all available
sources and sending an invitation to sub
scribe in each case a florist is found who
is not already a reader of this paper.
The publishers hope to be able to add
quite a number of new names to the sub-
scription list before the new season opens
up, as it is evident the trade is growing
rapidly.

SIX! COUNT 'EM! SIX!

The summer schedule of trade gather-
ings in the west includes the following:

Tri-State Florists' Association (North
and South Dakota and western Minne-
sota), meeting at Fargo, N. D., June 24
and 25.

Missouri State Florists' Association,
meeting at Kansas City, Mo., June 27.

Oklahoma State Florists' Association,
meeting at Oklahoma City, July 7 and 8.

Texas State Florists' Association,
meeting at San Antonio, July 12 to 14.

Wisconsin State Florists' Association
meeting at Madison July 19.

Kansas State Florists' Association,
meeting at Topcka, August 4 and 5.

The middle western trade travelers
liave laid out their routes accordingly.

rightly, that they are entitled to their
money's worth. More general and
thorough satisfaction might be obtained
by such buyers if they would give, on
their part, some contribution to the suc-
cess of their transactions. Some of the
points on which attention is needed are
set forth in occasional letters to The
Beview. Here is one, for instance:

Many florists send orders for stock with the
request that it be forwarded by parcel post, but
they do not remit anything for postage. A few
days ago we received an order from California
for 400 gladiolus bulbs to be sent by parcel
post, but nothing was enclosed for postage. It
would have cost about $1.60 to send the pack-
age by mall, as requested.

We have received lately seventy-five orders to
send goods by parcel post. Not over ten were
accompanied by a remittance. If buyers want
their stock sent by parcel post they should re-
mit the amount of the postage. If too much
Is sent, any reliable shipper will return the dif-
ference.

It would seem that every business man
would attend to the details of his orders
with businesslike accuracy. Yet on this
point, it appears, attention is needed on
the part of the majority.

But more marked want of regard on

the part of buyers is exhibited by the

following:

Frequently florists will send a long list of dah-
lia roots, ordering from two to five of a variety,
and expect the buyer to put up these small items
at the hundred rate. We received an order a
few days ago for two of each of thirty-one va-
rieties, with remittance figured at the hundred
rate. Our price list reads plainly "per 100." It
requires a great deal of work to put up an order
of that character, and if the shoe were on the
other foot, the sender would not do it for the
low price per hundred. Those who send orders
of that kind should use some thought and Judg-
ment.

The buyer who finds cause for dissatis-
faction in the way his orders for stock
are filled would do well to ask if he is
doing his part to produce satisfaction.
When he, through thoughtlessness or
something else, is guilty of such prac-
tices as those mentioned above, he is
tempting trouble.

LADIES' S. A. F.

The president of the Ladies' Society
of American Florists, Mrs. George
Asmus, has made the following appoint-
ments for the convention which will be
held in Washington, August 16, 1921:

Auditor: Mrs. C. C. Pollworth, Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Introduction committee: Mrs. Z. D.
Blackistone, Mrs. George H. Cooke,
Mrs. C. Schellhorn, Miss Amelia Gude
and Miss Louise Gude.

Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Sec'y.

A ROAD T.TTTTi A BOUZ^VAKD.

The Pacific coast is advancing rap-
idly as the producer of stock required
by the trade in other parts of the United
States. It is a pleasure to believe that
The Beview plays an important part
in this development by affording Pa-
cific coast growers a direct road to
market. Like this:

I wish to say that I am more than satisfied
with the results I have obtained through adver-
tising in The Review and I am sure that I will
use more space in the future than I have used
In the past. — Panl Ecke, Los Angeles, Cal., June
15, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Beview.

TEMPTINQ TROUBLE.

Buyers of stock are ready to criticise
those from whom they order when every-
thing concerned with their transactions
is not as it should be. They believe, and

BRIEF ANSWERS.

F. N., Ga. — The specimens were badly
dried up on arrival, but the heath seems
to be Erica melanthera, which is not a
form of Scotch heather, and the acacia
is probably A. armata, also called para-
doxa.

JCNI 28. 1021

The Florists^ Review

29

NEW YORK.

The Market.

While the business of Saturday, June
18, was fairly good in the cut flower
market, the preceding days were dull,
and arrivals in all lines slow of move-
ment. The demand, generally, is not at
all such as it might be expected to be
at a 'period when spring has scarcely
departed. One • noticeable feature of
the market is the unusually small de-
mand for flowers for wedding func-
tions. June ordinarily sees a good de-
mand for orchids, lilies of the valley,
lilies and other flowers used in bridal
work, but this year it is running, so far,
only about fifty per cent strong, and the
demand for decorative material is
equally light. Some stock is bought for
graduations and commencements, func-
tions that are as prominent as usual,
although regulations governing the use
of flowers on these occasions are grow-
ing more stringent yearly. Eoses are
fairly plentiful, but the demand for
them is spasmodic; on some days the
movement of them is lively, on others
they hang fire. American Beauty is
going off crop with some growers, but
there are plenty of flowers to supply
requirements, although the quality is
not of the best. In hybrid teas, all
usual varieties are in good supply, ex-
cepting white, which is scarce. The
weather for a few days has been favor-
able to roses under glass. Rambler,
Excelsa and Dorothy Perkins from out-
side plantings are arriving in liberal
quantity.

The orchid supply is somewhat lim-
ited, and prices are maintained. Mis-
cellaneous species are to be seen, but
command only small sales.

While lilies are not particularly
abundant, the supply is sufiicient. Lily
of the valley moves slowly. Lilium
regale is in small supply, but attracts
small attention.

The supply of carnations is shorten-
ing up, and prices are higher in conse-
quence. The quality is poor and selected
flowers only bring the top price.

Sweet peas. continue in heavy supply
and arrivals are hard to move. Left-
over stock is daily abundant.

Herbaceous flowers continue to ar-
rive in great quantity. Enough del-
phinium arrived Saturday, June 18, to
supply three or four markets of the
size of New York's. Still, where any
one thing is not in preponderance, there
is a fair demand for outside flowers of
good quality. The list of offerings in-
creases weekly. Among the availables
are gypsophila, stocks of fine quality,
good snapdragon, coreopsis, pyrethrums,
gaillardias, cornflowers, centaureas,
feverfew, alyssum, candytuft, yellow
daisies, calendulas, poppies, ranunculi,
gladioli, Japanese iris, lupines, fox-
gloves and campanulas.

Various Notes.

William Bogart, buyer for P. Bogart 's
Bros., the Sixth avenue florists, is
missed from the market by his many
friends. He is lying in the Post Grad-
uate hospital, where he has been oper-
ated on for appendicitis. He is making
favorable progress toward recovery.

Harold W. Trepp, for the last five
years a member of the staff of Clar-
ence Slinn, wholesaler at the Eighteenth
street market, died Sunday, June 19,
in the New York hospital, supposedly of
pneumonia and complications. The

young man was 20 years old, and was
highly esteemed by his fellows in the
trade. He expected to be married
within a few weeks. In his school days
he worked between sessions for Gun-
ther Bros., and, upon leaving school,
worked with Herman Weiss, both of
West Twenty-eighth street, so he prac-
tically belonged to the florists ' business.

About fifty retailers are now paying
into the publicity fund of the Allied
Florists' Trade Association on the basis
of one-half of one per cent on purchases.
This is considered to be a pretty good
beginning, and strong hopes are ex-
pressed of getting the majority of the
retail trade into line.

Major P. F. O'Keefe, of Boston, was
a recent visitor in town. The major is
to be a speaker at one of the sessions
of the S. A. F. convention, in Washing-
ton, next August. J. H. P.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

While there are still a good number
of June weddings, the rush is past and
the irregular business of summer will
soon set in. Business is slow, with an
abundance of all kinds of stock that at
times is hard to move. Gladioli and
Easter lilies move well, as the supply is
still limited. Carnations are not fit to
carry over. Outdoor flowers are arriv-
ing in large quantities and are the prin-
cipal reason for a lowered price on the
greenhouse stock. Some fair peas. are
arriving on the market daily, but most
of them are poor and soft. The hardy
sweet peas are making a favorable show-
ing and seem popular in a number of
cases. Some of the growers are getting
good, long, straight stems and while
they do not have the fragrance, they
ship much better. Roses of the best
quality are not numerous, but there is a
large amount of second-rate flowers.
There is a fair demand for Shasta
daisies, which are getting scarce. Corn-
flowers are being received in large
quantities, and are being ueed to a great
extent in combinations with coreopsis
and delphiniums, and are in good de-
mand. Some fine larkspur is offered in
different shades of blue. Callas are a
thing of the past. Snapdragons, though
limited in quantity and quality, sell
well.

Various Notes.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs Flo-
rists' Association held its monthly
meeting June 16, and considerable busi-
ness was gone over. At the election of
officers the result was: President, C.
Hargadine; vice-president, Fred Lain-
son; secretary, T. E. Evans, and treas-
urer. Will Zimmer. It was decided to
give a banquet in honor of J. F. Am-
mann and Hilmer V. Swenson, both of
whom will be in Omaha June 29. Invi-
tations are being sent to all nearby flo-
rists, and it is to be hoped that a goodly
attendance will be present. The Omaha
club is fortunate in securing a place at
the Carter Lake Club, which assures
everyone of a splendid banquet and a
fine, cool evening.

J. A. Lambert, representing the Ove
Gnatt Co., of Laportc, Ind., made an en-
thusiastic speech on the importance of
the florists' club and the good work in
this campaign of Messrs. Ammann and
Swenson.

At the auction sale of Paul Floth's
greenhouse, which had been taken over

by the Omaha Commercial high school,
the greenhouse was resold to Mr. Floth.
Mr. Floth intends to rebuild in the west
part of the city.

At the weekly bowling contest of the
Florists ' Club, J. Bath 's team won over
F. Swanson's team.

Frank Swanson, the south side florist,
reports that he is more than pleased
with the results he has gained as an F.
T. D. member. His first month's orders
more than repaid him.

Fred Shaw, who was formerly man-
ager of Wilcox & Son's store, has
opened a store for himself in Council
Bluffs and has become a member of the
F. T. D. He is more than pleased with
his business. Mr. Shaw had the decora-
tions for the graduation class of the
Council Bluffs high school.

All flower stores in Omaha will close
all day Sunday after July 1, 1921.

J. E. E.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

August in June is not good for the
flower business. Since last report in
these columns Chicago has had a suc-
cession of hot days which would have
done credit to midsummer. The
weather clerk in his aerie found his
shaded thermometer registered 95 de-
grees one afternoon and for several
days in a row the mean temperature
was 15 to 20 degrees above normal.
Under glass the heat was terrific and
in the open, there being no rain, field
crops not under irrigation suffered se-
verely. The inevitable result was to
crowd the market with poor stock.

The marvel is, not that business
should have been poor, but that it
should have been so good. At this sea-
son of the year it is more noticeable
than at other seasons that Monday is a
good day, Tuesday a dull one, Wednes-
day and Thursday ditto, with a revival
on Friday and a brisk business Satur-
day. It was so last week and doubtless
will be so this week, although this is the
week bringing the greater number of
school closings, which may help matters
during the usually quiet middle period.

It would be untrue to report the
flower business is dull. Several of the
larger wholesale houses say their sales
last week, even with the unseasonable
heat, were as good as or slightly better
than for the same week last year. Show
us another line of business for which as
much can be said! It is true, however,
that average prices of flowers are much
below those of this date in recent years.
The quantity of stock handled is the
largest ever known in June and ac-
counts for the excellent volume of
money handled.

When it is stated that the market has
been continuously overcrowded with
stock rendered of low average quality
by the heat, that tells the whole story;
anything more is repetition. The larger
growers, who began early with replant-
ing, have begun to cut in considerable
quantity from young stock and there
seems little danger that roses will be
in short supply at any time this sum-
mer. At present the strongest demand
seems to be for Sunburst and White Kil-
larney; seems to be because it is more
difficult to find 1,000 Sunburst than
20,000 Columbia or Premier.

The heat has made carnations so
[Conttnaed on pave 34.]

30

The Rorists' Review

June 23, 1921

^^

!
1

FOR

Use Amling's

These Roses are growr
crop— quality right up to top
the varieties we specially

Russell

Crusader

Double White Killarney

Montrose

Of course we have
other favorites for

Valley, Lilies, Colored Cornflower
(Delphinium), Sweet Peas and all

Fancy Gladioli in Quantity

Before another week has passed, our famous local crop

of Gladiolus flowers will be in full swing. Every buyer who used
these flowers last year will want them again, as the list of varieties is
the newest and best— also the flowers are grown expressly for cutting

and are in a different class from those that are only a by-product of bulb growing.
We handle Gladioli with the same care we handle other flowers and that makes a
difference, too.

E. C. AMLING CO.

gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I PRICE LIST OF ROSES |

I Per 100 I

1 Russell special $25.00 i

I and Premier medium ; . $15.00 @ 20.00 i

1 select 10.00® 12.00 I

I short 6.00 i

I Columbia special 20.00 |

I medium 12.00 @ 15.00 |

I select 8.00 @ 10.00 |

I short 4.00 @ 6.00 |

I Milady special 25.00 I

I and medium 15.00 @ 20.00 |

I Crusader select 10.00 @ 12.00 i

I short 4.00 @ 6.00 |

I Butterfly special 20.00 |

I medium 12.00® 15.00 i

I select 8.00 ® 10.00 I

I short 4.00® 6.00 |

I Montrose medium 15.00® 18.00 I

I select 10.00 @ 12.00 i

I short 4.00® 6.00 |

I Victor medium 15.00® 18.00 |

I select 10.00® 12.00 i

I short 4.00® 6.00 |

I Golden Rule, special 20.00 |

I medium 12.00® 15.00 |

I select 8.00 @ 10.00 |

I short 4.00 @ 6.00 |

I Ophelia medium 15.00 I

1 select 10.00® 12.00 i

I short 4.00® 6.00 |

§ DM. White special 20.00 |

I Killarney.. medium 12.00® 15.00 |

I select 8.00® 10.00 |

1 short 4.00 @ 6.00 i

I Sunburst.... special 18.00 |

I medium 12.00® 15.00 |

I select 8.00® 10.00 |

I short 4.00® 6.00 |

I CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO |

j Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00 |

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly. |

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

JUNE 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

SUMMER

Choice Roses in Variety

specially for the Summer
notch for the season. Note
recommend:

Butterfly

Columbia

Sunburst

Golden Rule

a full line of the
summer:

(Bachelor's Buttons), Larkspur
other flowers in season.

Colored Water Lilies

Blue and many other colors. These
flowers come from the finest com-
mercial collection of Nymphaeas in
the middle west and are "great" for
water windows and other decora-
tions where fountains are used.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiinriiuininiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^

s
3

PRICE LIST OF OTHER STOCK

CARNATIONS Per loo

Large and Fancy $3.00 @ $4.00

Good Common 1.50 @ 2.00

Fancy I.addie 5.00 & 6.00

PEONIES

Fancy
Select.

Per doz.
$1.00
$0.50 @ .75

GLADIOLI Per lOO

I All colors $8.00 @ $10.00

WATER LILIES

I Large blue .
I Other colors

Per itK)

$15.00

8.00

j BACHELOR'S BUTTONS Per loo |

I Blue $1.00 I

I Colored, double $1.50 @ $2.00 |

I SWEET PfcAS Per 100 |

I Spencers, spring bloomers ....$1.00@ $2.00 |

I MISCELLANEOUS Per loo I

I Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $18.00 §

I Valley 8.00 |

I Daisies 1.00 @ 3.00 i

I Calendula 3.00 @ 6.00 |

I Larkspur per bunch, .75 @ 1.00 |

I Candytuft, colored per bunch, .60 @ .75 |

I Gypsopbila per bunch, .50 @ .75 |

I Statice, Bussian per bunch, .75 ^ 1.60 |

I GREENS I

I Fem»(new) per 1000, $3.00 |

I Fiomocua per bunch, $0.50 @ .75 |

I Sprcngeri perbunch, .50 @ .75 |

I Adiantnm, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00 |

I Smllaz per doz., 4.00 f

I Galax perlOOO. 2.00 |

I Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

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

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiuiu

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephone

Central ^^^

^^aaai«ai ^^^

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 23, 1921

iii|l

ill

»

Ir

,l||.l
k

\

i

CpO. C VrjOfJOtD, PraddMit
num 8CHKANM, Vle»«*(Mld«it
BDDOLPH BLLSWORTH, SMnUry
CHA»I.m BIcCAULBY, Tnanum

Our Customers Want— and

WHOLESALE GP°WEDS

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

Lilies

Gladioli

The Rose is one of the most dependable flowers for shipping

in warm weather and we have arranged for a large supply of

■^■"■^■"■■"^ specially grown Roses for summer cutting. Crops now ready.
Place a standing order and be assured of your daily supply.

¥ 51i^c ^^6se are the flowers which make the most show for the money.
JL^*nCo We have fine stock in quantity. Can fill all orders. You can
^"^^"■"" have them shipped in bud for stock, or open for immediate use.
Better have some always in your icebox.

^1-^ JJ^^IJ A large supply of the best varieties and popular colors.
V^^^U^^*^ Show your trade this fine stock now, and you will lay the
^^^"^■^^■■■"^ foundation for an all-summer demand. Our supply will
last till frost cuts the fields.

ASK-

When you talk with another florist find out how #^
he likes our stock and our service. It will pay r
you to find out Who's who in the Chicago market, •

JUNS 28, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

{

CHICAGO, IM.

CURRENT PRICE UST

o^i

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Special $25.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Long $15.00 to 18,00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 10 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Lous $15.00to 18.00

Medium H.OOto 12.00

Siiort 4.00to «.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long.... 18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Siiort 4.00to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.(10 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

,(••«

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $l0.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6,00

Special $15.0<»

Long $10.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $18.00

Long $12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 10 6,00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long 18.00

Long $12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

BRUNNER,the Miniature Rose $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordin^y

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Butterfly

GLADIOLI

FINE STOCK, ALL COLORS
$6.00 to $8.00 per lOO

Miscellaneous Flowers

Caraatlons Per 100

Fancy $3.00 to $4.00

Select 2.00

Laddie 6.00

Valley

Sweet Peas

Orchids per doz. ,

6.00 to 8.00

1.00 to 2.00

24.00

Gitfanteum Lilies per doz.,

Feverfew per bunch,

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

Larkspur, per bunch

Candytuft, colored, per bunch

Gypsojphila, p^i* bunch

Cornflower, blue, per 100

$2.00 to

1 .50 to
.00 to
.35 to
.35 to

$2.50

.35

2. (HI

HH)

.50

.50

I.UO

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $3.00 per 1000

Piomosas 50c bunch

Sprengerl 3dc to 50c bnnoh

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Adlantnm.
Smilaz . . . .

Galax

Leucothoe .

.$ 1.50 per 100
. 4.00 per doz.
. si.OO per lOOu
. 10.00 per 1000

«'■

,f' ■ ■■' '',"■"•. <.■■'_■•■ ? - ) ■ • - ■»»(■_.. ' ■'■ '

34

The Florists^ Review

JUNi 28, 1621

^

USE OUR VAIXEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

BIILADT

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you w^ant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good white in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY CECILE BRUNNER CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pinky Red

GLADIOU

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gaillardia,

Coreopsis, Gypsophila, Delphiniums, Snapdragons,

Double Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II yii wtnt geid itick and gitd treitment, bny of Ciucago*i most ap-to-date ud beit-located Wholciale Cut Flower Hoiw

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARK CLOSID ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We arc ii coutart tawh with mrkd canditkHis aid whea a dediae takes yiace yoa caa rdy ipaa arden seat as recciviag SKh beaefit

small the buyers do not care for them
and so soft the wholesalers do not care
to ship them far. An occasional bunch
of asters is seen.

Peonies are gone, except for one or
two lots which are shrinking fast. Some
of the late cut was the finest of the sea-
son and keeps well because there were

no late frosts to devastate the northern
fields after buds had formed.

Gladioli have become abundant, ear-
lier than usual. America has appeared.

Giganteum lilies are less plentiful
than they were, the heat having has-
tened the crop. Gallas are about gone.
There was a flood of eandidums, the

heat bringing the entire cut on within
a few days. Some of these are in cold
storage.

Delphinium Belladonna is more abun-
dant than ever before and has been
used lavishly in some of the larger wed-
ding decorations of mid-Jane. Other
garden flowers also are pleatifol, inelod-

JO»a 28, 1921

The Horists' Review

35

f^ Randsdl's is Headquarters for Summer ^

SUNBURST AND WHITE KILLARNEY in large and fine supply

Also plenty of other varieties in the easy-to-sell, short and medium lengths —
excellent qtmllty for the season — all at prices you can pay and make sood profits.

PEAS

Randall offers probably the
lar^rest supply in the middle
West. Picked from spring
plants.

CARNATIONS

You can get all
you want at

RANDALL'S

$2.00 to $5.00 per 100

GOULD'SK SELECT
PEONIES

Big flowcn, long ttemt; the Fineit oo the market

$8.00 and $10.00 per 100

"GLADS"

Fancy stock, sure to please.
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100

GAILLARDIAS

SHASTA DAISIES

CORNFLOWER

COREOPSIS

FEVERFEW

LARKSPUR

GIGANTEUM LILIES, $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

A larije and continuous supply, cut right for shipping.

LILY OF THE VALLEY, in constant supply, $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS

$3.00 per 1000

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

June 23, 1921

OR Bros

30 East
Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Wholesale Groi^ers of

CUT FLOWERS

Large Supplies of the

Popular New Roses and Carnations

iiig Shasta daisies, gaillardias, coreop-
sis, candytuft, etc. Outdoor sweet peas
have suffered because of the heat and
the same cause has practically finished
the peas under glass.

New ferns have become so abundant
as to send the price down to $3 and
prices for most other greens have fallen
in sympathy.

Wliolesalers ' Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Chicago
Wholesale Cut Flower Association was
held around the dinner table at the
Hotel Kandolph Thursday evening,
June 16, while the growers were at din-
ner in an adjoining room. The whole-
salers elected the following officers:

President — Paul E. Klingsporn, of
the Chicago Flower Growers' Associa-
tion.

Vice-president — Eric Johnson, of the
A. L. Randall Co.

Secretary — A. C. Kohlbrand, of the
E. C. Amling Co.

Treasurer — P. C. Schupp, of the J. A.
Budlong Co.

Messrs. Kohlbraud and Schupp have
held their respective jiosts ever since
the fust meeting for temporary organi-
zation.

The greater part of the evening was
spent in discussing trade affairs, but no
action was taken, it being the policy of
the organization to suggest and discuss
means of advancing the general inter-
ests of the trade, but to leave each
member free to determine his own
course of action.

It was reported that tlie one per cent
service charge on city sales was work-
ing well, only a few buyers objecting
in any way, as they have the knowledge
that every penny so raised is turned
over to the Allied Florists' Association
for publicity jiurposes.

Growers' Banquet.

The banquet and entertainment of
' the Commercial Flower Growers of Chi-
cago drew a good attendance for the
'annual election of officers at the Hotel
Eandolph Thursday evening, June 16.
More than 80 gathered to enjoy the
program prepared by August Poehl-

Do not he content

This is the season to be alert, to use
your mind, to make each month's
sales hold up to the average cost; the
rest will take care of itself. To be
content to take a loss in the summer
and make it up later is poor policy.

Hold your rose trade while your
plants are resting; for every rose
sale carries another with it. Come
to us for your regular supply with
a standing order.

Roses all summer

KENNicoTT Bros. Co.

174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

mann, R. J. Windier and Peter Pearson.
The warmth of the evening was for-

gotten in the cool temperat^ure of the
banquet room, fittingly produced by a

■. ,yy. ■r^_T.~-y .. r^ ■

Jvv* 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

37 '

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

PHONES t Central 2846 and 601

CHICAGO

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES and CARNATIONS

Buy Direct From the Grower CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to 125.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short..; 4.00to 6.00

OPHELLA and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $15.00 to $18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium «.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

■abject to change without notice
COLUMBIA Per.100

Specials $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Specials $15.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Killamey and
White Killarney..

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

5.00

CARNATIONS-AU colors . . . .$2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Sweet Peas, all colors $1.00 to $2.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adlantom, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch .60

GALAX

Bronze

Green.... ...

Ferns, per 1000 .

Per 10(>0
....$2.00
.... 2.00
.... 4.00

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

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Woo-Hoo!
Myrtle

35c

per bunch

SUMMER ROSES

A Choice and Large Supply of

Larkspur Carnations Ferns

Gypsophila Orchids Adiantum

Valley Gardenias Plumosus

Calendulas S'lveet Peas Sprensferi

Lilies Gladioli Smilax

Stocks Gaillardias Galax

Peonies Callas Mexican Ivy

Daisies Pansies Leucothoe

FRNE & ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLKSALK VLOKHTS

L 0. PhsM Riadelpfe C578

CHICAGO

Kroeschcll refrigerator system. A short
business meeting preceded the festiv-
ities and the following ofiBcers were
ohosen for the coining year:

President — Peter Pearson.
Vice-president — George J. Ball.
Secretary — Otto Amling.
Treasurer — N. J. Wietor.

Joseph Kohout thanked the organiza-
tion for its support of him as president,
but asked to be excused from further
performance of the office, since he has

38

The Florists* Review

Juki 28, 1»21

now the same position in the Chicago
Florists' Club to fill. He was chosen
director to fill the unexpired term of
George J. Ball, who succeeded Peter
Pearson when the latter was elevated
from vice-president to president. The
good services of Mr. Pearson and also
of the secretary and the treasurer made
only the nominating ballot necessary to
obtain a majority of votes in favor of
each. Budolph Ellsworth was elected
director.

George Harrer, of Morton Grove, and
Michael Wiltgen, 502 Florence avenue,
Evanston, both carnation growers, were
elected to membership.

An excellent repast was accompanied
and followed by musical numbers, which
were much enjoyed.

O. J. Friedman was among the vis-
itors and urged the growers to buy their
coal now. He also intimated that if the
members of the organization would
combine their orders, he could save
them money in the placing of their ag-
gregate needs.

Frank Oechslin Flans to Retire.

It is news of no little interest that
Frank , Oechslin plans to sell out and
retire.

There are few men in the trade who
have grown better stock or who have
applied themselves more diligently, or
a greater number of years, to the task
in hand. Mr. Oechslin started with his
savings as an employee, he spared no
expense of care or equipment to grow
the best of plants, he was always on the
job, using his head as well as his hands,
and he emerges with a record for con-
tinuous success and one of the most
valuable greenhouse establishments in
Chicago. He has announced his desire
to sell all, including good will, to step
out, with the intention of not again en-
gaging in the trade in Chicago.

Mr. Oechslin is serving his country
this week, as juryman in the Petit
court.

Various Not«s.

Two of the largest fortunes in Amer-
ica were united June 18 through the
marriage of the daughter of J. Ogden
Armour and the son of Banker Mitchell.
The ceremony was performed at Mel-
lody Farm, the Armour home at Lake
Forest. The decoration was the largest
of any wedding this year. The entire
order went to C. A. Samuelson, Inc., and
was carried out under the personal di-
rection of President Edward Enders.
The long hall in which the wedding
ceremony was performed was profusely
decorated with flowers and there were
many uses of flowers and blooming
plants throughout the mansion. Nine
magnificent bouquets were required for
the bridal party. The garden, where
supper was served to 300 guests, was
profusely decorated. Mr. Enders re-
ceived many compliments for liis work
and visibly added to his reputation as
an artist.

George J. Ball, Glen Ellyn sweet pea,
calendula and aster specialist, is all
smiles over the arrival of another son,
born at Frances Willard hospital June
17. Mr. and Mrs. Ball now have four
sons and a daughter.

E. C. Amling and Mrs. Aniling re-
turned to their new home near Los An-
geles, Cal., June 20, after a visit of sev-
eral weeks with relatives and old
friends here.

The Ove Gnatt Co., of La Porte, has
had a display in the Palmer House for

Don't Be Held Up

The Bright Sun Has Brought In

Plenty of Stock

Here are a few of our leaders:
ROSES

Russell, Premier, Columbia

Select Long 15.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12.00

GoodShort. 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, Sunburst, Marf land, Double White
Killarney and Hoosier Beauty

Select Long 12.00

Choice Medium 3.00 to 10.00

GoodShort 6.00 to 6.00

CARNATIONS, Fresh Fancy Stock S 3.00

SWEET PBA8, Fancy SpcDcer < 2.00

YEU.OW DAISIES, Choice S l.OOto 2.00

■ GLADIOLI, Greenhouse-KTOwn 6.00 to 10.00

CORNFLOWER l.OOto 2.00

LARKSPUR perbunch .7510 1.00

EASTER LILIES perdoen 1.50 to 2.00

•- ADIANTUM.4 per 100 1.50

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI perbunch .25 to .50

PERNS periooo 4.00

GALAX periooo 2.00

SubJMCt to Market Changma

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

rOR JUNE WEDDINGS AND CONNENCENENTS

BUY DIRECT FROM
THE GROWER.

SopreiM Qaality RoncU, Coloalrit, Proucr, Ricbmond, Miltdr, OpkclU, KilbracT. WLit* KiUarsey, Ccdk Bniuer.

Oui quality Carnations are recoirnlzed as the best on the market.

PRICE LIST

Sobject to Market Cliaage.

Mrs. Clias. Russell, Columbiii Per 100

Specials $20 00 to $25.00

Select IS.OOto 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 8.00

Ophelin, Killarney, White Killarney,
Killarney Qaeen, Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials $15.00

Select $10 00 to 12 00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 6 00

Milady, Richmond

Specials.

Open Days, Nights and Simdays.

Beautifnl Assorted C.4LENDILAS, 2c each.

Per 100
$20.00

Select $12. 00 to 16.00

Medium S.OOto 10.00

Short 4.00to 6 00

Cecilo Brunner 3.00

Roses-Our Selection 6.00

Carnations— Fancy » 2.00 to 4.00

Kaster Lilies. 16.00ta 18 00

Sweet Peas l.OOto 3.00

Daisies l.OOto 2.00

Asparasrns— Per bunch .50

Ferns-Per 1000 4.00 to 6.00

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

Members F. T. D.

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Write (or Price List on Rooted Cuttings, Potted Plants and Ye^table PlanU.

Princeton, 01.

BT-r-p^nrri, \".v.

Jxntm 2S, 1^1

The Florists^ Review

39

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses in large supply

Carnations Peonies Gladioli Gypsophila

Lilies Cornflowers Coreopsis Larkspur ]g

Calendulas Valley White and Yellow Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

CHOICE SUMMER FLOWERS

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

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

^ A ^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^m

WEIIAND-RlSCtl Cql

w^lL f LOWER GROWERS

CHICAGO

several days, featuring recently im-
ported pottery. Mr. Gnatt was in at-
tendance with several of his staff and
they had many visitors.

Six newly elected judges took the
oath of oflace June 20, amid many
flowers. Nearly all the leading stores
were represented by good baskets.

G. M. Reburn and Mrs. Reburn are at
home after a motor tour of twenty-eight
days to the White mountains of New
Hampshire. "We drove 4,000 miles
with no other trouble than to give
Betsy oil, water and gas," said Mr.
Reburn.

Bonvallet & Co., at Wichert, 111., who

probably are the trade 's largest growers
of gladioli primarily for cut flowers, say
the season is about ten days ahead of
last year. In 1920 they began cutting
July 10. This year they expect to cut
a few in June.

Charles Erne nose it's summer — haj
fever again.

40

The Florists' Review

Juki 28, 1921

BIG SALE — Special Summer Prices

TOOTHPICKS-Wired

(10,000 to a box)

Plain wired picks, per btx $2.25

o boxes or more @ -• "^

MATCH STICKS-Wired

(Painted Green)

4-in., per box of 4500 . $2.75

()-in., per box of 'MOO 2.25

HYACINTH STICKS- Pointed

i(Painled Green) Per 1000

4HSiQches long $0.70

12, inches long 1.80

18 inches long 2.7o

Complete list of imat y other items free.

0

One FLORAL ART ALBUM giyn free with any order
of $25.09 or more.

Geo. H. Angermneller Co.lS^^'^^ St. Louis, Mo.

•i' Jv^'

tifit

Morning

Afternoon

EveninsE

I

We know you're busy —
but

-'N'ji"''--n4-;

stop here long- enough to send in your order for
these four specials:

Windier Smiling Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White, PinkI 6-in., per yard 6J*c

Violet I 4-in., per yard 5c

WDIDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.36

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer'*)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt $1.50

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST LOUIS MO.

At the aquatic garden of George
Schwing, 5660 Kockwell street, the dis-
play of fancy nymphseas in many fine
varieties is approaching its best.

George Wienhoeber has disposed of
his old Packard and last week bought a
new Twin Six with silver triinniings,
one of the classiest pleasure cars in
town.

Albert Fuchs, who since his retire-
ment from the florists' trade has de-
voted his efforts to real estate transac-
tions, last week bought 303,000 square
feet of vacant property at Fifty-first
street and Homan avenue, for an indi-
cated value of $150,000. Mr. Fuchs re-
cently sold his well known Chateau
apartments, at Broadway and Sheridan,
in wliieh the Briggs Floral Co. has a
store, for more than a half million dol-
lars.

Florists must give greater attention
to the merchandising phase of their
business in the coming two years if they
are to pass the readjustment period suc-
cessfully, is the belief of Edwnrd ]SIal-
linson, manager of the Fleisrhman
Floral Co. As a class, we nee<l to be
more merchants, thougli wi' neeil not
necessarily become any the less artists.

Aaron T. Pyfer opened the vacation
season. Last week he went to his old
home at Dixon, 111., for a short visit,
after which he will make an automobile

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch perdoz., Jl.80; perlOO, $14.ro 12 inch.,.. per doz., $2.50; per 100. $20.00

10-inch perdoz., 2.00;perl00. 16.00 14-inch perdoz., 3.00; perlOO. 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 69- 1 7 5 N. Wabash Ave. - : - CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

trip with his family, to the lake resorts
of southern Wisconsin, returning to his
business duties July 5.

Frank M. Johnson and Edward Gala-
van have spent a week at the Traverse
City factory of the Johnson-Randall Co.

It develops that Paul Weiss has sold
the beautifully located corner lot he re-
cently acquired in River Forest, the
])urchaser being H. N. Bruns, who is
liaving plans drawn with the intention
of building a modern home on the site
as soon as building conditions become
to his liking.

The E. C. Amling Co., among other
flowers, supplied George Wienhoeber
with 1.000 stalks of candidum lilies for
the Pirie wedding June 14. This was, in
a floral way, one of the most important

PERCY JONES

WHOICSAIE C0MMI.8.0N FLORISTS

30 Eaat Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

weddings in years and called for a
unique as well as elaborate decoration.
The candidums were placed in decorated
pots to simulate growing plants.

B. Abrahamson took over 100,000
roses and carnations off the market
June 18. They were used on the streets
for the annual Jewish tag day June 19.
Mr. Abrahamson, whose store is at 918
Blue Island avenue, has this order each

JUNI 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

SUMMER ROSES

4 to 10
CENTS

Best Shipping Varieties

CARNATIONS, 2 to 4 cents

Our Carnations are especially good considering the hot weather,

a littl.e small but good clean stock.

Garden Flowers in Assortments of $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00

SUCH AS -^

GLADIOLUS, the best hot weather flower

DELPHINIUM, Double Hardy GYPSOPHILA, CANDYTUFT,
LARKSPUR, GAILLARDIA, CORNFLOWER, and many others.

Green Goods :: Wire Design Manufacturers :: Florists' Supplies

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQm 8tr««t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

/ijr/Tij^j^ss^^isss^

Pboae

CcatrtI

62M

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPLIES

30 Ea»t Randolph Street CHICAGO

year. The first time he was a welcome
buyer, as he paid $17.50 to $20 per thou-
sand, l)Ut each year he has cut the ex-
penditure until, it is said, he got most
of this year's supply at $8 per thousand.

The many conventions attracted to
the new Hotel Drake, the location of
which, on the north shore beach, makes
it an ideal summer gathering place, have
caused a marked growth in the business
of John Mangel's shop in this hostelry
of the elite.

E. F. Winterson celebrated his fifty-
second birthday June 21.

The George Wittbold Co., on Bucking-
ham place, always has relied on the

WE ARE CUTTING

GOOD SUMMER FLOWERS, ROSES
CARNATIONS and GARDEN FLOWERS

Premier 4c to lOc

Columbia 3c to 10c

Butterfly 3c to 8c

Ophelia 3c to 8c

New Ferns, 1000.... $4.50

Carnations 3c

Lilies 15c to 18c

Gladioli lOc

Delphinium, bunch. ..75c
Asparagus, 3 bunches, $1.00

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

MentloD The Rerlew when yon writ*.

SAM SELIGMAN "°"-*'

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

llentlon The Reriew when 70U write.

42

The Florists^ Review

JONB 23, 1921

?nRONA FLOWER BQXp^

Rcpreicntatlves:

M.E.CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

NcwYofkCKy

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526BUkeSt
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Oallat, Ten*

For Violets and Corsa^res

sue Per 100

7 X 4x4 2-mch Top. $ 6.00

10 X 6 X 5i« 2-inch To» 6.00

12 X 8 X 51a 2-inch Top 7.65

14xl()x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

IB X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x6x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3I3 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 .2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 x 5 X 3Hl 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16,20

telephone for a large part of its trade.
Appreciating that an easily remem-
bered telephone call is of great value
in such a case, arrangements have been
made for a new number. It is Bucking-
ham 1000. All the Wittbold trucks
carry large signs to familiarize the pub-
lic with the new call.

N. J. Wietor and wife celebrated
their twenty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary June 19.

Johnson & Jensen, who do business
opposite the Bryn Mawr station of the
Illinois Central, report the best season
they have yet had. In May the bedding
department occupied all their facilities
and thus far in June the cut flower de-
mand has been unusually good. Nearly
all their trade comes over the telephone
and a cash customer is a rare bird, but
collections are said to be good.

Judge and Mrs. W. J. Vesey, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., were Chicago visitors last
week.

BOSTON.

The sizes siven here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST>ORAT and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH VITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . o. b. ChicaKo,

When printinc is wanted there will be a
charse of $9.00 per color for printins 600,
112.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Oficc

and Factory

4433 Ofldcn Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

UwudalcOOe

For SprAys, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IN

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

2Ix 5x 3- Telescope 7.26

24x 5x 34 Telescope. ....v..>. 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 65.76

30xl0x 5 Telescope. 22.00

30xI2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36x14x8 Telescope 46.56

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

The Market.

No fault could possibly be found with
the condition of the wholesale market
of late. Numerous weddings, funerals,
college commencements, graduations
and class days have kept all hands busy
and all stock possessing any quality
has sold at satisfactory prices. After
the present week there will be a lull,
but June business this year has been
equal to, if not superior to, any of
which we have a record.

Roses have done well. Beauties have
been in good demand and fancy Hadleys
have sold at Beauty prices. Columbia

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

DISCOUNT
^ wkca BMoey is sent
(^^ witk tke erdcr.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton^ O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of haavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship. Wt
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

Uiit Grmy Hiat Gray

or Manila or Manila

Shallow Fall

Cover TcleseoiM

SIZES Price Price

per 100 per 100

3 z20x 4 $ 3.00 I 3.30

3 xl8x S 3.20 3.40

3l2x24x S 4.10 5.00

34a30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

S x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 x30xlO 12.40 14.00

Milt Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

SIZES Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

MiatOray
or ManlU

rnU
Teleaaopo

Price
per 100

$16.00

16.50

21.00

23.80

32.00

32.50

39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5^x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX. heavyweight, mist gray. 3x4^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink, S2.00 per 1000, or less Quantity; printinc in colored ink, S8.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o, b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order prints less tlian 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

and Premier have come next in favor
and sold out easily. Ophelia is seen in
great numbers, but the flowers open
out so quickly that it affects their sell-
ing value. All other roses of decent
quality have cleaned up satisfactorily.
Carnations are poor in quality. ' The

best make $2 to $3 per hundred. Many
sell for much less. Sweet peas are poor.
This week a few better quality blooms
are coming from outdoors. The best
flowers make $1 to $1.50 per hundred,
but many are hard to sell; the same
is true of short-stemmed marguerites

JUNB 28, 1021

The Florists^ Review

43

LINPLE^BOXA

BOX FOR EVERY PtTRPOSE

•HUIJH

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroaghly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

Well made frem standard weight, well iqolature-proofed board.
Price* very reaaonable, conaldarinr quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlvh-rrade, molsturo-proofed.

8lM Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 S-inch ^ ^.fS^O

8x BzB 2-lneb 'S.60

lOx «z5H a-lneh S.9a

12x 8xSV{ 2-lach.. 4.90

16x 8xOV( 2-inoh... 6.10

14x10x8 2-lach 8.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

L 1 n d I • y standard-welsht,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cat Flowen. ate.

Shallow Full

Ud Tele-

Bise Per 100 aoop*

18x4 x8 ^20

10x4 x8 8.68 ^...

18x6 x8 8.40 88.65

21x6 x8 8.60 8.85

34x6 xSH 4.20 4.86

80x6 x8H *JS 6.90

8«x6Hx8% 7JK6

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 7.60

21x7 xSH 6.40

22x7Hx4 5.80

81x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 X4 7.80

24x8 x5 7.20

28x8 -xft 8.20

8«x8 x6 10.76

42x8 xe 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welcht. well moisture-
proofed. All full telescope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x5 $12.00

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

80x12x0 17.50

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 20.50

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 S9.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

sue Per 100

12x12x8 815.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 J6.50

16x16x8 19.S0

18x18x7 ,20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 4»JM

Green Boxes

Ifade from hich-Brad* mola-
ture-proofed stock.

Lid Per 100

2-inch $2.80

2-lnch 5.65

8-lnch 8.75

8-inch 4.10

8H-lnch 5.25

8H-liM;h 6.10

SiB*

7x4x4

16x7x6 H
18x5x8
21x6x8
24x6x8H
80x6x8 H

86x6Hx8H SH-inch 8.25

21x8x4 3-inch 6.25

24x8x4 2-inoh 6.70

28x8x6 2-inch 8.40

86x8x5 2-inch 10.80

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 8 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

86x8x6x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box. but not aa nice
as our white enameled.

Sis* Per 100

18x6x8 8 4.80

21x6x3 4.70

24xBx8H 6.00

SOxSzSVi 7.00

86x6xS>^ 9.26

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

86x8x6 14.50

«

AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORIOEBrT KlfOWM AS ABNOU> OBADK

Positively the bivhest quality, stiflfest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shippinc
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise eaUed EXCELLO

Shallow Pull
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 83.95 8 4.35

21x5x8 4.20 4.70

24x5xSM 4.90 5.80

SOzSxSH 5.90 6.90

86z6Mx8H 7.85 8JtO

24x8x4 8.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.80 8.5«

28x8x4 7.80 0.40

28x8x5 8.20 18.50

86x8x6 18.25

42x8x6 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see ReKular
Standard "S" Grade.

Pared Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2H-lneh 8 7.60

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

Size

8x 4x8U
7x 4x4

8x 5x5
lOx 6x5 H
12x 8x5 H
14x10x8

Lid

2-Inch..
2-lnoh . .
2-Inch..

2-Inch 6.90

2-Inch 7.70

2-Inch 14.80

clay-

PerlOO

. .8- 8.70

8.76

4.90

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-ooated
stock. Does not soil as easily
aa White Patent Plated.

Lid Per 100

2-Inch 8 5.70

2-lnch 6.26

2-Inch 6.40

2-lnch 7.00

2-lnch 9.26

2-lnch 12.25

2-inch 8.80

2-inch 11.50

2-lnch 18.00

2-lnch 14.00

Full telescope 19.50

Full telescope 19.25

Full telescope 22.00

Size
18x 6x3
20x 6xS
21 X 6x3
24x 5x8 V4
80x 5x8%
86x5 %x8%
21x 7x8>A
24x 8x4
24x 8x6
28x 8x5
86x 8x8
80x10x5
86x10x5

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plec« Style

Made of mist gruj llKht-welKht stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4^x8 82.15

24x4%x8 2.30

21x6 x8 2.40

24x5 x8^ 2.65

24x6 x8K 2.85

80x6 x3^ 8.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 f^/c extra discount if casli witli order.

Prhtiag black or colored iak, $3. 50 per tkoatand extra or lets qvaatity.

Lass than 280, assorted Nat

2SO and ovar, aasortad 3%

BOO and ovar, aasortad 8%

lOOOand ovar, aaaortad 7%%

Chleaco — Phone Franklin 6450— A. V. Z. Jannlnc*.
Now Tork — Phon* Acadamy 2668— 0*o, L. Hoopis.
St. Louis— Phon* Olive 1840— H. P. Seifneur.
LonlsvUle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Dotrott — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BaJTslo^Phone Seneca 3836— J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 078 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240— ■. H. Lane.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, hd.

Few calls came in for lilies, and
callas are about over. Snapdragons are
poor. Gypsophila is in active demand.
Bachelor's buttons also sell well. Largo
quantities of delphiniums are coming
in, almost more than the market can di-
gest; also a variety of other harbaceous
flowers. Peonies are all gone. Valley

has sold quite well of late. Gladioli
are getting abundant and prices are
somewhat lower.

Cattleyas are decidedly scarce and
are mostly gigas, which latter makes
$24 per dozen. There are fair supplies
of odontoglossums and miltonias, which
arc proving popular for wedding bou-

quets. Asparagus has met with a good
sale of late.

Various Notes.

Carbono had the decorations, which
were tastefully done, at St. Paul's
church, Dedham, June 18, for the dou-
ble wedding of Miss Mary Bavditch

44

The Rorists* Review

June 23, 1921

Rogers to Richard Saltonstall, and Miss
Susan E. Rogers to David Howell May-
iiard. Pink rambler roaes, blue lark-
spurs, lilies and evergreens were effec-
tively used.

There was a splendid attendance June
21 at the ladies' night of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club of Boston, about
250 being present. A splendid enter-
tainment was provided by the commit-
tee, including a noted male quartette, a
lady violinist, several soloists and a
reader. The floral decorations provided
were elaborate and beautiful. Seven
new members were added at this meet-
ing. The committee appointed to draw
up resolutions on the death of James
F. M. Farquhar was composed of Ken-
neth Finlayson, James Methven and
W. N. Craig. It was voted to send a
letter of sympathy and floral tribute to
James Singer, who for many years en-
tertained the club ■with songs.

The annual rose and strawberry show
at Horticultural hall comes June 25
and 26. The dates are a little late for
the best quality roses, due to the er-
ratic season. Wilfrid Wheeler will lec-
ture on "Strawberries" each afternoon
of the exhibition.-

W. N. Craig visited Providence June
17 and judged the June exhibition of
the Rhode Island Horticultural Soci-
ety, held at Narragansett.

A news item of interest to retailers
is that T. F. Galvin, Inc., will give up
the commodions and luxurious Back
bay store and conservatory and locate,
September 1, in the store vacated by
J. J. Casey, on Boylston street. Gal-
vin's Back bay conservatory brought
this firm into national prominence at
the time it was built. Practically the
whole of Boylston street near and be-
yond the present store is now occupied
by automobile concerns and it is felt
that a location nearer the business heart
of the Back bay section will be better
for business.

?]arly closing at the wholesale flower
markets and commission houses, as well
as seed stores, will go into force July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butterworth, of
Framingham, are enjoying a vacation
at Marblehead, Mass., where they can
get the full benefit of the breezes from
the broad Atlantic.

A number of peony specialists from
a distance have been spending a few
days visiting local growers. Some of
our leading specialists, like E. J. Shay-
lor, A. II. Fewkes and George N. Smith,
were unable to exhibit any flowers at
the late show. F. A. Donahue, of New-
ton Lower Falls, a new specialist, how-
ever, made a good display and captured
one or two prizes.

The finest white roses coming into the
market are the Kaiserins from the W.
H. Elliott Co., at Brighton.

Interest is growing in the annual pic-
nic of the Gardeners' and Florists'
Club, to be held at Cunningham park,
East Milton, July 21. Fine weather
only is needed to secure a record at-
tendance.

Stanley E. Duffill, for several years
buyer for F. E. Palmer, of Brookline,
has entered tlie employ of a landscape
firm at Kalamazoo, Mich. He is a grad-
uate of the Massachusetts Agricultural
College.

The annual sweet pea exhibition will
be held at Horticultural hall July 9 and
10. There will be lectures on "Sweet
Peas and Their Culture Outdoors" each
day by A. J. Jenkins, of Shrewsbury, a
noted expert.

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct from one of the Largest Manufacturers
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA

No. 1

MIST GRAY

White Back

MIST GREEN

White Back

Our boxes are made of high- grade, good weight stock,
combined with first- class workmanship

Size

18x5x3—2 $1.90

ZlxSx3>/z— 2 2.2S

24xSx3H— 2 2.60

28x5x3V4— 2 3.00

ZlxSxS— 2 3.00

JOxSxSyg— 2 3.5S

24x«x5— 2 3.90

ZSxSxS— 2 4.50

30x8x5—2 5.00

30x8x5— 2y2 7.00

i0xl2xC— 214 8.00

30x14x0— 2y2 10.00

30x12x^-21/2 9.25

WREATH BOXES

MANILA
—Price per 100 —
Reg. Lid Full Tel.

$2JS

2.65

3.00

4.00

4.00

4J0

5J0

6.00

6.65

9.00

10.25

12.00

11.25

MIST

—Price

Reg. Lid

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3J0

3.85

4J0

4J0

S.SO

0.50

9.00
10.25
12.50
11.45

CaiAY
per 100—
Full Tel.
$3X0

3.50

3M

5.00

5.10

5J0

6J0

7.50

8.S0
11.00
12.50
15JM
14.M

MIST GREEN

— Price per 100 —

Reg. Lid Full TeL

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3.M

3JtS

4.50

4.90

5J0

6J0

9.00

10.25

12J0

11.45

$3.00.

3.50

3.90

SJM

5.10

5J0

tM

7J0

8.50

11.00

12J0

1S.N

14.00.

VIOLET BOXES

Size

16x16x5— 21/2 $5.50

16x10x7— ZVa 0.50

18x18x6— 2y2 6.85

18x18x8— 2V^ 7.80

20x20x6— 2y2 8J0

20x20x8— 2V^ 9J0

22x22x»-2y2 11.20

MANILA

— Price per 100 —

Res. Lid Full Tel.

$6.60

8.50

9.55

11.20
11.40
12.10
15.70

Size

8x5x4-2. . .
9V^6xS— 2.
10x7x6—2..
12x8x7—2. .

MANILA

Price per 100
R«K. Lid

$3.10

3.85

4.90

6.10

BOUQUET BOXES PHce per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Lid
I»x9x8-2y2 $0.10

On quantities of less than 100 of a size, 10% additional. On ordennof 2500 boxes or
over — special discount of 5%. Printing, in blaclc. $2.00 per 1000 <#Mess. Printing,
colors, $3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, tSM per 1000 or lo^s.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be^ktisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of folding PapCT BoXCS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strob? Oormgrated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K, D. lock-
corner covers, safe and conTenlent.
Write for full particulars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

At the tropical fern and orchid show,
to be held in Boston September 22 to
125, there are prizes of $200 and $100
with gold and silver medals for an
American group of ferns and similar
prizes for amateur growers, also other
prizes for classes, both commercial and
amateur. For ferns, thirty-seven classes
are allotted, there being special classes
for cibotiums, adiantums, platyceriums.

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST QUAY

Immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7.60

12x9x6 8.60

18x6x3 6.00

21x 6x34 6.26

24x 6x3'a 6.76

24x8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.60

30x exSHi 8.00

S6x 8x5 FullTel 13.00

30x12x6 FullTel 16.00

36x12x6 FnllTel 20.00

42x12x6 FullTel 30.00

48x14x8 FullTel 86.00

20x20x8 FullTel 22.00

24x24x8 FullTel 26.00

PrintinK, $2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We cannot print the last four sizes.

C C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Hevlew when yon write.

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

Mention Tbe Bevlew when you write.

JCNB 28, 1821

The Florists^ Review

45

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California , Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

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

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

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

SCRIPT

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Best Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle

. irT'T'CDG ^0^^^ Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

JLE< 1 1 HKo Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTED OREEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crftte Containins 60 10-inch, 26 12-incb and 26 14- inch I 7.60

60 12-inch, 26 14-inch and 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch, 88 14-inch and S4 16-inch 9.60

60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch 18.76

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

Crate Containing 60 12-inch, 100 14-inch and 10016-inch t26.00

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

and 60 20-inch 40.00

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

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

Manufiicturers and Importers of Florists* Supplies

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DLRO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers" Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUCTS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

nejilirolcpis, selagiiu'llas. lyc()]>o(liiiins
and tree forns. A number of classes are
provided for groups of tropical ferns
and orchids. There .are .also several
•■lasses for crotons and others for dra-
ca-nas, Rex bcfjonias, nepenthes and

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

other stove or greenhouse jilants.

While branches of such cut shrubs
as kalmi.as, philadelphus and Deutzia

always in strong demand for .Tune wed-
dings. W. X. C.

perior court last week ;ind decision
was given the plaintiff for $.")()() and

Pride of Kocliester with hardy herbace-
ous perennials and water lilies .are now

NEWPORT, R. I.

costs and interest. Mr. \ anicek is pro-
prietor of the Rhode Island Nurseries,

features at the better class of flower
stores, such lilies as regale, auratum
and speciosum are also found. Open-
air candidums will not be ready for a
few days, however. The last variety is

Vanicek Wins Suit.

The case of V. A. Vanicek against T.
Suffern Tailer was heard before Judge
George T. Brown and a jury in the Su-

at Portsmouth. lie sued for $759 bal-
ance, alleged to be due on a book ac-
count of $1,259.94, for a grove of trees
and work done for Mr. Tailer 's estate
at Ochre Point four or five years ago.

46

The Florists' Review

JUNB 28, 1921

The bill was disputed and Mr. Taller
refused to pay more than $500.

Horticultural Society.

Announcement was made at the meet-
ing of the Newport Horticultural Soci-
ety last Tuesday evening that donations
for special premiums had been received
by the secretary from New York, Phil-
adelphia and Boston firms, and that Mrs.
C. Lorillard Spencer had again contrib-
uted the premiums to be used for the
children's classes in the exhibitions
given under the auspices of the society
this year. The June exhibition will
open June 28. The special premiums
have been received from H. P. Winters
& Co., New York; H. A. Dreer, Inc.,
Philadelphia, and Thomas J. Grey Co.,
of Boston, Mass. There were two exhibits
of sweet peas at the meeting, William
Gray and William G. Taylor each stag-
ing eight varieties of the newer offer-
ings, among Mr. Taylor's being a new
variety, a sport from Constance Hinton,
which he has named Susie Taylor, in
honor of his wife. He was awarded a
lirst-class certificate of merit, a cul-
tural certificate and a gratuity of $2
for general display. Mr. Gr.ay received
a gratuity of $5 and a first-class certifi-
cate of merit on five varieties. Giant
White, Mrs. Arnold Hitchcock, Eosa-
hellc, Burpee and Hawlmark Pink.

Various Notes.

Wadley & Smythe have opened their
branch store in the Casino block, on
Bellevue avenue, for the summer.

Gibson was commissioned by B. L.
Henin, previous to the latter 's leaving
for Europe, to place a wreath on the
grave of the French admiral, de Tier-
nay, in Trinity churchyard, July 14.

Leikens, Inc., of New York, has
opened his place on Bellevue avenue,
which will be in charge of Captain
Clifford again this year. Leikens, Inc.,
had the decorations for the wedding of
Miss May S. Burdick, daughter of Con-
gressman Clark H. Burdick, at Trinity
church; roses, peonies and snowballs
were used. W. H. M.

PHIIiADELPHIA.

The Market.

Anybody with the shadowiest of
claims to floral distinction will tell you
that the florists' business is not much
after the middle of June. Yet the
middle of June has passed and business
is good. There is no gainsaying the fact
that business is good. The supply is
small, smaller than is usual in June, in
everything except roses. Roses are
more plentiful than usual, thanks to the
newer varieties. They partly make up
for the shortage in other things, notably
in carnations, and for the absence of
peonies.

Business is not evenly distributed.
Some of the fashionable are doing more
than usual, while some of the smaller
shops and some of the stands are doing
less than usual. This is due to an in-
crease in weddings and a decrease in the
regular cut flower buying.

Two summer stand-bys, Easter lilies
and gladioli, are more plentiful. More
fine varieties of the latter are coming in
from outdoors. They sell well.

A Testimonial.

There was a delightful little surprise
party given at the Hotel Adelphia on
the afternoon of Wednesday, June 8.

With the present varieties
there is any quantity of .

GOOD ROSES

available at this time. When you need good Pink
Roses, buy RUSSELL. When you buy this variety,
you get the size, color, keeping and shipping
quality and there is no other Rose that will meet
all of these requirements at this time of the year.
The price is reasonable.

EASTER LILIES

This is one of the most satisfactory items dur-
ing the summer. The quality now is just as good
as at any other time of the year. You should
carry Lilies in stock, and recommend them to your
customers.

GLADIOLI

are more plentiful, and we hope to have an ample
supply from now on.

VALLEY and ORCHIDS *

we carry in stock at all times, and your orders can
be filled on short notice.

EARLY CLOSING
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS

BUSINESS HOURS 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Bnadica: 1201-S-S Rae* St.

WASHINGTON MrrMlL^AMJrtt iB ri£rV

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES

Extra fine outdoor SWEET PEAS in five colors

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Mrs. Francis King

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

CARNATIONS ROSES

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY, FEVERFEW, GLADIOLI

GYPSOPHILA

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS* EXCHANGE

Our Motto "The Golden Rule" 1615 Ranatead Street, Philadelphia

JaNB 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

^•7

GLADIOLI

Choicest outdoor stock— the Newer and
Better kinds— Pinks, Whites, Reds, Yel-
lows, Salmon, etc. In quantity, big or
little orders equally welcome.
Let us hear from you on this indispensable summer
Flower. Per 100— $8.00, $10.00, $12.50.

1?/\CAC ^^^ ^^^ other leading summer flowers in
I\Oo6o ample supply. Send for Price List.

Evrything in Cat Flowmra, Plania, Crmana, Ribbon* and Suppliua.

Baiiaeti Hours, 7.M >. ■. to 4 p a.^ SatardoT* •■ ■>' ailer Jilr 2. 7 a. h. to 1 p. b. Note: PUladelphU ob-
MiTC* darlightMTiac tiae obc koar oariior thcB Eaiton Slaadard tia*.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ™°A.?^fsoF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28Ui Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Stt. 1216 H St., N.W.

Everything Seasonable in
CUT FLOWERS

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Streot, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Shrine Club members, or at least
those of them who are famed in the
world of flowers, gave a luncheon in
honor of Walter Davis. The idea orig-
inated with Elmer W. Gaehring, who
asked a few of the florists, who are Mr.
Davis's clients so to speak, whether
they would join with him in the pres-
entation of a trifling tribute of regard.
They cheerfully agreed and Mr. Gaeh-
ring selected a thirty-second degree
conaistory ring, set with a beautiful
white stone. Mr. Davis was completely
taken by surprise and when Charles H.
Grakelow presented the ring with a
complimentary speech made on behalf
of a few Masonic friends, Mr. Davis
was greatly moved. The party con-
sisted of Boss Davis, brother of the
guest of honor, the noted fire marshal
and the only person present who was
not a florist; Fred Cramer, Harry C.
Eisele, Ralph E. Faust, John C. Gracey,
Elmer W. Gaehring, Charles H. Grake-
low, Alvah R. Jones, Charles W. Moody,
Joseph G. Neidinger, Louis Mien and
Victor I. Ridenour.

Another Party.

Monday evening, June 13, Charles H.
Grakelow entertained some fifty of his
masculine friends from the wholesale
cut flower commission and florists' sup-
ply houses at his home, at Broad and
Cumberland streets. There was vaude-
ville entertainment given by some of

EDWARD REID

OFFERS FOR
JUNE

Choice Roses
Valley

White Carnations Orchids

Sweet Peas Easter Lilies

Gladioli

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
When They're Reid's They're Riffht

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Announcement! p^^k beauty, herada, pendlkton,

r-».KAM.Kx^xM.M.m.^^M.M.^^M.M.^,. gCHWABEN, the outdoor Gladioli of quality and
popularity, packed 50 in a box.

Other varieties to follow later. Watch for advertisement.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

B«U l^SS2!«Ot-804 WholMate Florida GEORGE ABUGLB

Ke7Bton«:Raoe 1118-1118 1S17 Sansom St, PluUdclpliia, Pa. Proprietor

Carnitions

Roses
Sweet Peas
SBtpdrt^n

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ASPARAGUS
PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bnnches, and

Greeni if all bids

the leading lights of the theatrical pro-
fession, a fine collation and an atmos-
phere of hearty good will; it made the
affair thoroughly enjoyable.

The Fragrance of the Beauty.

At the alumni meeting of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, held June 10, the
three leading speakers were students
from China, Japan and the Philippines.
All three were sent by their govern-
ments to learn our language and cus-
toms. The Chinese student, who has
had two years at Yale and now holds
the Harrison scholarship, told a story
of a student at Yale, a fellow country-
man; it was intended to show the diffi-
culty in mastering our language. This
Chinese student called on a young lady,
to whom he presented a bunch of Amer-

ican Beauty roses, with these words:
"These American Beauty roses are
beautiful as you are; they smell sweet
as you smell; they will fade, but you ■
will smell always."

Peace Day.

A southern publication has sent let-
ters to the leading florists of this city
asking them to support the idea of mak-
ing November 11 another great flower
day, to be called International Flower
day. Edward Eeid suggests that it
might be well to make the name Peace
day, as more likely to touch popular
fancy. Mr. Eeid heartily commends the
idea, believing that it will be an excel-
lent one, both from an idealistic and
from a business standpoint.

It may not be generally kiA)wn that

' ' ^TiT 'ii^'^ri^ity'- '•'■

48*

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 23, 1921

PRODUCING NOVELTIES

Is only one phase of our co-operative effort

OUR ORGANIZATION IS TRULY ALERT
TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE T§ADE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York Gity

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

Mr. Reid is responsible for the selection
of the white carnation as the emblem of
Mothers' day. It happened in this
wise: Miss Jarvis called on Mr. Eeid
when she first advocated wearing a
flower in honor of mother and asked his
advice as to the choice of the flower. It
so chanced that Mr. Reid had a large
stock of fine white carnations on hand;
he produced a bunch, selected a large
and perfect bloom and presented it to
Miss Jarvis, calling her attention to its
purity, so fitting for this emblem. Miss
Jarvis accepted this suggestion and made
the white carnation the special flower
for Mothers' day. From that time to
this its antics are too well known to
need description here.

Various Notes.

A. B. Cartledge says that this month
lias been the busiest June in the history
of his firm, Pennock Bros.

J. J. Habermchl's Sons have had
some handsome orders, both in and out
of town.

W. C. Herbert is improving his place
at Atco, N. J.

Yeatman & Way expect to grow roses
on their place at Kcnnett, Pa.

G. C. Watson is pleased with the first
quarter in his new place in the "Pen-
nock building."

Early closing goes into effect in many
liouses in the center of the city this
week; 4 p. m. daily and 1 p. m. on Sat-
urday is popular.

Sydney II. Bayersdorfer is making
extensive improvements at 11. Bayers-
dorfer & Co.'s. A new building has been
erected on Twelfth street for work-
shops and a new office is being fitted up.
Mr. Bayersdorfer says that business is
exceedingly brisk.

Like that of the American polo team,
the success of Bergcr Bros, this season
is attributed to team work. The casual
caller is held by the hearty "Ha-Ha"
greeting of William G. Stephens; the
critical customer is captivated by the
lovely manners of Stuart H. Miller; the
afflicted are cheered by the sympathy
of Edmund Dornheim, while visitors
from up the state and from Manhattan
are attracted by the pleasing person-
iility of John Bergcr. Phil.

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

The Market.

This section has had an exceptionally
warm season for June, with consider-
able rain. The early June rains were
badlv needed in the gardens and for

Give Them Away

WITH FLOWERS

Two- tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.00 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: Oae-third
cash, balance C. 0. D.

j*tTAf£bn*-

Chicago Papier-Hache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

Flower Shop Aprons

75c

Made of gray vulcanized rubber backed
with gray checked cloth; all edges are
hemmed. They are very light and dara-
ble and perviceable for the shop.

Size, 24x36 inches

Complete with straps. Postpaid

Greenhouse Aprons

Made like Flower Shop Aprons but are
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just as neat in ap-
pearance.
Size. 28x38 inches dji iyc

Complete with straps. Postpaid, «P t •^O

C. A. KUEHN ^^li^LESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Rubber Aprons

Good large size, best quality, can
be used either for store or green-
house work, price each, $1.25

Complete list of many other items
mailed free.

One Floral Art Album Free

with any order of $L'5.00 or more

Geo. H. Angermueller Co.

Wholesale Florist*

1324 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

some of the field crops. Outdoor flowers
have come on rapidly. Peonies were in

it's th^
fashion now —

to cover up the
sisrhtly flower pot.

un-

€L to please your cus-
tomers— to create a last-
ing: impression use these
handsome, inexpensive,
waterproofed woodf iber
jardinieres.

€1 simply tell us you are
interested— we will send
you details regarding
our special trial order
proposition—

^ do this today —

€L at some future date
you will thank us for
callinsr your attention
to these absolute busi>
ness winners and good-
will builders.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

40

Special on Tumbler Baskets

Asst. No. 9—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, $12.50
Asst. No. 10—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 20.00
Asst. No. 11 — 100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 25.00

Special on Vase Baskets

Asst. No. 12 — 12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . . $ 6.00
Asst. No. 13—12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . . 9.00
Asst. No. 14—12 Vase Baskets, with hners, . . 12.00

It would pay to buy all assortments.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firmt Avm., New York City, Telmphone Vanderbilt 4976

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Kubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, S2.50 eacb.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 Serenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

oxcellent condition until the hot weather
and raina, when they spoiled quickly.
There seems to be an iibundance of
;,';iillardia, coreopsis and larkspur on
the market.

Flower Shows.

Three flower shows were held the sec-
ond week of June. The first one, com-
iiif; June 1;") and 16, was a peony show,
i>ut on largely by some of the commer-
lial peony growers. Tliis was held in
the St. Paul hotel and, in spite of good
publicity, was not well attended. For
>ome reason this particular location has
not proved a good place for flower
shows. D. W. C. Ruff, of Bald Eagle,
showed over 200 varieties. A. J. Wil-
kus, of West St. Paul, is a newcomer
at the peony shows, but took a good
many of the first premiums with some
•"xcellent stock. Holm & Olson, of
•"^t. Paul, set up a fine exhibit, but not
in competition. The Franklin Nursery,
"f Minneapolis, also made a good ex-

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
reproduction.H of the nlllclnl pmblema embn.ssed In gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The floriKt is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire framoa, and different colored llower.s. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach n FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there is to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter. Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. \V. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of H. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of L. E., Br. of Black-
smiths anil Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

VCI I r^\\7 nVC For SweetPeas, Roses, Car-
I ClLiLjiVy W Ly I Cj nation*, Shasta Daisies, etc.

PRICE, ""'"SlTe^u^";^'"' $1.00, prepaid. Six for $5.00

McClenahan Greenhouses,

Phillips s"reets Oklahoma City> Okla.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florltta'

Trade In years.

... /Bayersdorfer A Co., Philadelphia

**^ IMcOallam Co., Pittsburgh

or send (2.00 for umple order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
245 S. Onng* Av*., NEWARK, N. J.

hibit. Smaller exhibits were put up
by Mrs. H. B. Tillotson, of Excelsior,

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples,

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

and A. C. Amy, of St. Anthony Park.
June 16 and 17, the First National

50

The Florists' Review

Jdm 28, 1921

1

FANCY FERNS

$3.00 ptr 1000

Finest Stock in the country

$3.00 par 1000

Subject to Chang* Wlthont Notice
Green Leucothoe, 100 flJK>; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16JtO

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, Tery fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1 50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

NICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,lch.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7, SO, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment,
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, 111.

bank of St. Paul put on an amateur
peony show, although some profes-
sionals made exhibits; among them were
A. J. Wilkus and D. W. C. Ruff. This
show was seen by thousands of people
because of its location in the banking
section of the city and in one of the
largest banks.

Friday, June 17, the annual summer
picnic and flower show of the State
Horticultural Society was held at Uni-
versity Farm. An excellent showing of
garden flowers and peonies was made,
in spite of an extremely hot day, fol-
lowing three hot days. Some 200 peo-
ple attended the picnic and listened to
impromptu talks early in the afternoon.
Something like 1,000 visitors saw the
show, which was staged in the gym-
nasium. D. W. C. Ruff, A. J. Wilkus,
Mrs. H. B. Tillotson, H. F. Baker and
A. C. Amy put up good exhibits of
peonies. A. C. Arny also had a small
exhibit of iris. One of the finest show-
ings of outdoor roses ever staged at the
summer meeting was put on at this
show. Probably 250 different vases of
some fifty or sixty varieties were
staged. H. F. Baker, of Minneapolis,
made a fine showing of perennials. A
good many single entries of annuals
and perennials were made by amateurs.
Altogether some 1,200 to 1,500 vases
of garden flowers were staged. These
flowers were sent to the local hospitals
after the show. Holm & Olson, of
St. Paul, made a small but effective
exhibit of .phlox and peonies in baskets.
These were not in competition, however.
C. A. Mathcs and Clarence Carey, of
St. Paul; H. F. Baker and W. F. Christ-
man, of Minneapolis, and Charles Nor-
deen, of Lake City, judged the different
classes.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilans Rosacker are tak-
ing a vacation trip to Europe. They
will be gone a couple of months.

C. I. Lindsberg, of Franklin avenue,
Minneapolis, is visiting relatives in
Sweden.

Green Sheet Moss

FANCY

,, wruRAi

i6REEN^^

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten- bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

-DBY ;

SBURGH

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Henalock Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.

Screened Hardwood Lcaf.Nold, Sl.15 per

bag; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash . Prom pt shi pment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, WU.
FaiCT Cit Fens aid Lerf-MtM- =-«««»

ChriitmM Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plant*. Seeds

and SeedlioKB. Write fordescriptivepricelists.

AHEUCAN FORESTIT CO..

Max Kaiser, of the Merriam Park
Floral Co., visited Fargo June 24 and
attended a meeting of the Tri-State
Florists' Association, held June 24 and
25.

Fred W. Von Oven, of the Naperville
Nurseries, Naperville, 111., visited the
Twin Cities June 10 and 11.

Large weddings have kept the florists
busy so far this month.

O. N. Hermes is building additional

Extra Lons, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTICE

FERNS NOW READY.
WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphacnum Moss, f5.00 per large bale.

Qround Pino, 12c per lb.

Brancli Laurel, large bundles. 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telesraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Poftt Office and L. D. Phone AddrenH

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FROIM
NEMf CROP

SPHAGNUM NOSS

Freelily bali-d. Choice Krade. Dry and clean,
10 to 25 liales In burlap.

Lurire standard size at 7.5c each

Wliod bales at 50c each

.'! per cent allowed If cash Is s(>nt with order.
Write for prices on lartrer lots.

FRANK HANCOCK. {^V) City Piiiit, Wis.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS, large thia pieces, bsf, $1.75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2i2x4-ft., case. ... 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Princess Pine, 15c per lb. Arbor-Viiac tips,
6c per lb. Hemlock and Balsam sprays. 10 to
20 inches, 5c per lb. Fresh stock daily.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

JDNB ?8, 1921

The Rorists' Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Atparagrui Plumotus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

NEW rAHKV rCRNS
Per 1000. $2.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000. $1.60: case of 10,000. $12.60

GREEN GAIAX LEAVES

Per 1000. $1.60; case of 10.000. $12.60

CHIFfON-AII Colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-iii., yd., 8c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 1.75

Per 10 bales 15.OO

6BEEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.60

Per 10 bundles H.OO

Write for price list on Wire Designs

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Uentlon The ReTlew when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $3.00 per 1000

Green GaUx $L50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Mots. . $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia $1.50 per carton

Red Magnolia 1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phoact Main 980481

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest SNppers of Home-Grown Cut riowers in the OndHMti Maritet

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

HEAVEN'S

Fadeless Green Sheet Moss |

$3.SO

Natural Green Sheet

Moss

S1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA |

Mention The Serlew when you

write.

Dagger Ferns, new crop, per 1000, $1.10

Laurel Tips, per lb 07

Hemlock, 12-in. to 24-m., per lb . . .07

Princess Pine, per lb lo

Laurel Roping, per yd 10

F. S. Wilbur, Lake Pleasant, Mass.

Dealer in FlorUU' Snpplics.

NEW CROP

Fancy Ferns.. $ 6.50 per case 5,000
Dagger Ferns. 6.50 per case 6,000
Bronze Galas. 10.00 per case 10,000

HAMPTON & PERKINS,

Roan Mountain, Tcnn.

Mention The Review when you

write.

KNUD NIELSENI

DECORATIVE

SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN,

ALA.

Dyed Green
Sheet Moss

Fancy and

Telegraphic ordert
promptly filled

DUNCAN JACKSON

KINSTON, ALABAMA

Mention The Beview when you write.

^ :: \-,i'^ .: \ '^,".v ■: ■

52

The Florists' Review

June 23, 1921

grocnhonsos to grow more of those fine
roses wliich he has been putting on the
market. C.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Many of the florists, especially those
on the east side, enjoyed a busy week,
because of commencement at Brown
University and Pembroke, the women's
college. For the first time in several
y^ears, potted and decorative plants,
palms, ferns, etc., were used in the deco-
rations for the individual teas and re-
ceptions as well as for the general deco-
rations, while baskets and bouquets of
cut flowers were in great profusion.

More than fifty weddings added to
the demand and kept the retailers on
the jump. While there was an abun-
dance of flowers in the market, unusual
demands for special varieties for spe-
cial occasions necessitated more or less
maneuvering to meet the calls satisfac-
torily.

Florist's Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fraser, of
Fair View avenue, Phenix, celebrated
their silver wedding June 15, at their
home. A family reunion was held dur-
ing the day, and after a dinner there
was a reception at which more than 100
friends extended hearty congratula-
tions. The home was attractively deco-
rated with roses, carnations, palms and
ferns. Mr. Fraser has been engaged in
the florists' business in the Pawtucket
valley for the last thirty-one years, his
present store being on Washington
street, Arctic.

Various Notes.

E. I. Roffee, at Belleville Station,
has several thousand celery plants,
Paris Golden and Easy. He also has
a large number of bedding plants.

George Tedeschi has been granted a
permit by the building inspector to
erect a greenhouse at 26 Hawkins
street.

William Doel, of Pascoag, was a
recent visitor in town, purcliasing sup-
plies.

The cases of Morris Kosenberg
against Edgar L. Nock and of Horace
M. Williams against the Everett
Forestry Co., were on the calendar of
the Superior court on appeals from the
District court for June 16, but were
continued for reassignment.

The store of William Bowers, Wash-
ington street, was damaged by smoke
during a fire in an adjacent store last
week. His loss will amount to several
hundred dollars.

Miss Fannie Smith, daughter of
Charles Smith, of the Eastern Wreath
Co., was one of the graduates at Brown
University last week. Miss Smith has
assisted her father on his books dur-
ing her college course.

O'Connor made a handsome, large
casket cover of roses and maidenhair
for the funeral of Ralph Hamilton.

The Colonial Flower Shoppe had
several good wedding orders, decora-
tions, cut flowers and bouquets.

E. E. King, of Attlcboro, has been
busy the last two weeks on funeral
work.

William Bowers had the decorations
at the Hotel Dreyfus on the occasion
of the banquet to Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt, given by the
Elks on Flag day.

Vincenzo VesscUo is soon to join the

,^i

r

'-''mst'

1

1

,

i-k. ., ,.

JS^XM^

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, balesl4xl6x45inche8,burlapped, weight about 25 lbs. per bale.

10 to 25 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. here.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

If you buv car lot Quantities get our wholesale price.

We PRODUCE and guarantee our product.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

NEW CROP OF CUT FERNS
is now ready.

Regular and Special Orders Solicited.
Our Fifty-fourth Season.

L. B. Brague & Son

Established 1867
HINSDALE, MASS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices
Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commlmlon Florist
131 E. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

Prepared Nagnoiia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The BeTlew when yon writ*.

benedicts, Miss Maria C. Simonelli be-
ing the bride-to-be.

William J. Flynn, of the High Street
(Jrecnhouscs, Bristol, has nearly 8,000
fine geranium plants, Helen Michell,
Poitevine and other choice varieties.

W. H. M.

EXTRA FINE PPPWO

Fancy or Dagger iLlulj

OALAX LEAVES
and LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

A I FORTITNfQ 1626 Ludlow street
. L. rUKlUREia, Philadelphia. Pa.

FADELESS and /^ D E* E* KT
NATURAL \3 1%. Hi III IN

SHEET MOSS

CaUweli the Woidsman Decorating Ca.

Evergreen, Alabama

JUNK 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

Schenectady, N. Y. — Walter Mott,
■Ir., won one of the Fuller scholarships,
awarded students of Union College who
have excelled in departments fitting them
lor the medical profession, permitting
iliem to study at the Albany Medical
College. Eschewing his father's foot-
steps, the young man is studying to be
an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.

Want and For Sale Department

9~AdTerti8ementg ander this head 18 canta
per line, cash with order from all who d* not d«
nther adrertlslDR. In sendlnir remittance ceunt six
vrorda to the line.

Dlaplay adTertlsements in this department $/S.OO
net, for one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent in car care, add 10
cents fur forwarding.

Plant adrertisements not admitted ander this head.

SITUATION WANTED— Life experience In car-
nations and mums; ready to start at once.
.Tolin Bly, 22 N. Hnlated St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced A No.
1 rose grower; references furnished; will
start at once; state wages in first letter. Oscar
Sielafr, ■ Lincoln, 111.

SITUATION WANTED— By florist; life expe-
rlence on pot plants; lilies, cyclamen and
ferns a specialty; able to take charge. Ad-
dress No. 233, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a thoroughly ex-
i'^ perienced man and two sons; landscape
pltinters and graders, or nursery work; English,
middle-aged; references; east or north preferred;
state wages and full particulars. Address No.
247, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Section men and helper* in
modem rose houses. Premier Rose Oardena.
Mnywood. III.

ELP WANTED — First-class chrysanthemum
grower. Reams' Oreeuhouses, Council Bluffs,

Iowa.

ELP WANTED— Florist to care for 5,000
ft. of glass and garden; no designing; $25.00
per week. H. G. Ilershey, Clinton, Ind.

HELP WANTED— Man with experience In nur-
sery work, qj^ady work for a practical
nurseryman. Nurlery, 125 South York, Denver,

Colo. 7.'

ELP WANTEt^-Grower capable of taking
charge of 20,000 aq. ft. glass; state wages
expected; must fOTlilsb reference. Hall's Greeu-
hoiise, Clyde. ^.[^

HELP WANTEl>-.-Fir8t-cln88 grower of cama-
tions, mums, . sweet peas, etc., at once;
please give refereftces and wages desired. Ad-
dress No. 848, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Rose grower who is capable
of producing best quality roses on about
15,000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J. Stahelln, Redford, Mich. __

HELP WANTED — Good grower of pot plants
and cut flowers of all kinds on a retail
place of 15,000 ft.; full charge; southeastern
Minnesota. Address No. 841, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— At once, a good reliable,
honest man, not afraid of work, who under-
stands growing first-class roses and pot plants;
located near Buffalo, New York. Address No.
237, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A No. 1 foreman, grower
of carnations, mums, bulbs, potted plants,
tyclsmen. sweet peas, good propagator; perma-
nent position to dependable man who can pro-
duce results. Ryan & Culver, 27 South Hazel
St.. Youngstown, Ohio.

HELP WANTED— Experienced saleslady for
our retail store; unlimited opportunity to
dependable woman; short hours, good wages;
apply in own handwriting with full particulars
and experience. Lakewood Cemetery Green-
houses. Minneapolis, Minn.

HELP WANTED— Reliable man as district
superintendent to sell fruit and ornamental
trees, roses, shrubbery, etc. : also engage and
supervise sub-agents; exclusive territory; pay
weekly; apply at once. Weeks Nursery Com-
piiny, Newark, New York State.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

WANTED— Material for 2 or 3 houses 20x125,
including glass, pipe and boiler, or will
buy a place to wreck, not too far from Chicago.
What have you to offer? G. H. Edwards, Lake
Forest, 111.

WANTED— To buy, at reasonable price, 15,-
000 to 30.000 ft. of glass, close to Chicago,
north side preferred; do not want expensive
residence with it; state lowest price and condi-
tion of houses and txMler. G. H. Edwards. lake
Forest, 111.

WANTED— To buy retail greenhouse and
dwelling up to 10,000 ft. ; state price and
terms, tlrst letter. Norton. Gibson, Bristol, Ind.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welugarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED— Second-hand material for green-
house 24 or 25 x .54 ft. long, including
glass with gable end and vent, sash and machine.
Address S. F. Minsterman, 812 McCormick Ave.,
Connellsville, Pa.

ANTED— I am in the market for 1,000 lbs.
lycopodium, 1,000 lbs. prepared ruscus, 500
lbs. prepared oak, 5,000 sprays prepared as-
paragus; kindly quote prices. Address No. 249,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Boiler; 40 h. p., steam or hot
water. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers,
Springfleld. O.

FOR SALE — Six greenhouses, 140x150, 1%
acre, 5-room house, $12,500.00. Gua Scbmel-
zer, 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, 111.

OR SALE — Hot water boiler 16 ft. long;

6,000 ft. 4-in. pipe; 60O ft. 6-ln. pipe and

all fittings on the pipes; boiler is 6 years old.

Fred Pesche, NUea Oenter. 111.

FOR SALE — Two No, 412 Standard sectional
steam or hot water boilers In first-class
shape; a bargain to quick buyer. A. L. Stanton
Estate, Pittston, Pa., R. D. No. 1.

FOR SALE — Refrigerator, S ft. 6 In. wide, 82
in. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glass front
and end; entrance from rear, $185.00, F. O. B.
Obicago. Bucbbinder Bros., 11 S. La Salle St.,
Ohlcago.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Bldgewond
Ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Eureka hand fertilizer and planter;
distributes any sort of fertilizer; plants
gladioli, carnations and bulbs, peas, beans and
other seed; operator stands erect while plant-
ing; price $2.00 postpaid. McRee Flower Farm,
Oulfport, Miss.

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-band, 1%-in.
tblck, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with S rows
6-in. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co.. 1299-
1823 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — The best opportunity in the south,
where growing conditions are ideal; good
market, good firlces; town of 10,000, no competi-
tion, with six other towns within 60 miles, of
6,000 to 10,000 population and no florists; two
new bouses; 7,500 ft. glass; five acres rich
land; city water; would rather sell half Interest
but will sell all; if you are looking for an
opportunity to build up a good, paying place,
this is it. Moultrie Floral Co.. Moultrie. Oa.

FOR SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12. at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-ln., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3>^-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, % to 1-ln., $7.20: No.
3R, threads 1^ to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1. threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln.,
grips 2%-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts ^^ to 1-in., $1.80. No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in.. $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiumaiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiuuuiiiig

SITUATION WANTED |

As working foreman or grower; 12 =
years' experience growing a general |
i line of stock; desire to change July 1. |
i Address No. 243, care Florists' Re- |
1 view, Chicago. |

iiuiiiiiiinituiiiiiiiiKiiiiiumiiuniiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiimiiiiniiiiiiii^
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= In west or southwestern states, as store- =

g man or manager of greenhouses, by married f

= man, 40 years of age; life experience in =

§ all branches of the trade; best of refer- g

= ences; state wages in first letter. =

i II. E. MITTINO, =^

i 1229 S. Webster St,, Kokomo, Ind. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

^Niiiiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Greenhouse painter seeks work; =

I owner furnish paint; state size of |

I houses; job will be done in a contract |

i way. =

I WM. C. KIRSTEIN. |

I 606 South East St., Bloomington, 111. f
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiKuiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiuiniiiiniii^

FOE SALE— Old established florists' business;
11,000 ft. of glass; well stocked with potted
plants and for cut flowers. Inquire of E. N.
Burt, Goshen, Ind^

FOB SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well establislied; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicogo.

FOB SALE! — Flower shop and conservatory in
town of 38,000; established 11 years; only
one other florist; have a business radius of 200
miles; reasonable price. Address No. 211, care
Florists' Review, Chicago^

FOB SALE — An up-to-date seed and flower
business in northern Illinois, 50 miles from
Chicago; greenhouses and store can be bouglit
at a bargain if taken at once. Address No. 236,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOB SALE — Between 7 and 8,000 square ft.
glass, well stocked with plants, and for cut
flowers; 210 ft. front, 150 ft. deep on one of
the best streets in city; well established busi-
ness, bargain if sold at once; inquire of Bitler's
Flower House, Kokomo, Ind.

FOR SALE — 2,000 feet 2-inch pipe, 10 cents
per foot; one cast iron square sectional Buf-
falo hot water holler, capacity 1250 feet radia-
tion, In good condition, price $120.00; good bar-
gains In other sizes; write us your wants. Rogers
Heating Co., RansomvlUe, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Seventeen-year-old estab-
lished florists' business; four acres land and
complete florists' equipment; 8-room brick
residence, bath, steam heat, return tubular
steam boiler, ample capacity; nine choice
building lots on main thoroughfare In town
of 10,000 population; doing good wholesale
and retail business; carnations a specialty;
owner retiring account of falling health;
reasonable terms; cash required, $5,000.
Riddlesberger & Stottlemeyer. Waynesboro,
Pennsylvania.

giumimumuuiiuiuiniunuiuuiuiui

SITUATION WANTED I

As foreman and manager of 40.000 to 100,000 =

square feet of glass; 30 years' experience in cut g

flowers and pot plants, also j)Ut of doors; Euro- =

pean training; 45 years of age: hustler and able g

to show results; best references; good wages ex- g

pected: west of Chicago. „ . , „ =

Address FLORIST, 204 Valencia St.. §

San Franciico. Cal. g

LiiiiiniiniiiiiHiiiiiiniiimiiuiumiiiiiiitiminumnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimp
gjiii iiiiuuuiiiiiuiiiimuiiiiiiiiuiuiiuuiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuumiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED I

= As woiklng foreman: life experience In green- §

§ house work; A-No. 1 grower, decorator de- §

i signer, and maker-up of fancy baskeU, boxes. =

= etc.: best of references. Good wages expected; g

= Hollander, single, age 32; Padflc coast or mid- |

s die west preferred: will accept position August g

1 10 or later. Address No. 242, care FlorlsU =

= Review, Chicago. =
liiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiimniiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

lumuiutuiuuuuiiKi^

giiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiumiuiuimuuiiiuiuuuiuuuuuiiuiuii

I HELP WANTED |

I A first-class rose grower; send |

i TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES i

I CHANUTE, KAN. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

!:jimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiiuniiiiiuiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiuuuuiuiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiuiw^^

I HELP WANTED I

i Assistant gardener, botanical gar- g

I dens. University of Michigan, for |

a general greenhouse work and garden- s

I ing; salary $1,200.00 per year. Ad- |

5 dress —

I H. H. BARTLETT, i

1 335 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan. |

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiujniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiB

j HELP WANTED j

H Wanted a general all-around grower; g

= must be able to direct men and keep them g

1 profitably employed; only those who can g

s produce first-class products need apply; s

= state age. experience, wages expected in s

S first letter. I

I M. LANGOHR, I

= Bozemsn, Mont. g
^iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiinniiiinniiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir

s:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<g

I HELP WANTED |

g Young man of good character, capable g

g of taking charge of make-up work and g

a sales; one who is willing to remain per- a

g manently and work up with the business; g

a an excellent opportunity; send references a

= In first letter. Address No. 239, care Flo- =

1 rists' Review, Chicago. =

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinfNniiitiiiiiiutniiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininuniniiiiiiiiiiiimiinniiiiiii?
[TURN THE PAGE.]

54

The Rorists' Review

Jdne 23, 1921

giiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiniiiiim giiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiinunuiumiuiiiiiiuii

ainminniiuinuiiiiiiuinuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiuiniiiiiniiiiiiuiiir.

I PARTNERS WANTED |

1 Good Opportunity |

1 For two young hustlers, as partners i

i in a well established greenhouse, and |

I store, with $1,500.00 each; to incor- §

I porate; now doing a fine business; f

I located in Chicago, 111.; will consider I

I answers received within five days. I

I Address No. 250, |

I Care of Florists' Review, |

I Chicago, 111. I

iiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiioiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiuiiii
giiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiHiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniuiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm

I HELP WANTED I

I A general, all-around florist for i

I store and greenhouse work. |

I GEORGE A. PAULUS, |

I 4501 N. Clark St. Chicago, 111. |

»iiiimuiiiimmiidmiMmiiwi«.iiijii..«.»i^^)|,mMiii.«BllllinilllimrilllllinUlllinr

HELP WANTED

Working foremtn, flret-clus Kroner of rosrs,
carnations, munu, fancy pot plants, etc. ; ca-
pable of managinc help to best advantage; S5,00(>
sq. feet of glass; references In first letter and
salary required.

THE SCIOTO FLORAL CO.,

ChllUcothe. Ohio .

%iiiiiiiiiimiDintiffliiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiniiiuiiniinininiiiiiMiiiniiiiniinmtiiniiiiiiniiiii»
giaiiiuuiDiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiaiiuumiutuiinuiiiiuiiu^^^

FOR SALE

I Established wholesale and retail

i greenhouse property, located ap-

1 proximately in the center of Seattle;

I 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; best of con-

I struction, set on concrete foundation,

I with automatic electric coal stoker;

I reasonably well stocked; seven-room

I dwelling, modern, with other neces-

I sary buildings; fruit trees and some

I nursery stock; six acres fertile soil,

i with running water; the only goldfish

I breeder in the northwest; write for

1 full particulars.

I JAS. Mcpherson.

§ 3204 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';)

IMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIimillllUUIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUUUUUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIg

I HELP WANTED I

A tlrst- class grower and foreman wanted,
of good experience; must understand grow-
ing of roses, and a general line of stock; for
a retail store; 30,000 ft. of glass, range practi-
cally new; I can use single or married man;
can furnish married man a nice dwelling close
to greenhouse; I want a man that has had
some good experience and wants a place where
he can stay ; i f so, there Is a good opening here ;
I am willing to pay to the right party a good
salary; correspondence will be strictly con-
fidential.

i{Ochf:stkk gkkknhouse co.

Prop., ErnestlKleple.
Ill Second Street S. W. Kochcster. Minn.

HELP WANTED

g Thoroughly experienced grower of pot planU §

I for the wholesale market, capable of handling 1

1 J®'P„*"'' taking charge in owner's absence; ^

a 35,000 ft modem glass: do not answer unless 1

B fully qualifled; apply with references and salary a

g expected. s

i ERIC JAMES. =

a 8635 Foothill Bird., Oakland, Calif. 1

Banniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiiiiimiiiuiiiiiniiniiiwiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimnn^^
giuiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuiiiniuiiiiiniiiiiniuiiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiimnuiniiiiuiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

a g

I Experienced wire workers. Write |

j C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. |

I Milwaukee, Wis. |

luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin^^^^^
^pgnnnimimiiimuiuiiuiimuniiioiiiuuuniiuuuuiiuiwuiirainiuiimiumnn

j HELP WANTED |

I First-class rose grower; free rental |

I of house to right party; apply in per- |

1 son; ask for Mr. Schott. I

IBATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., I

Batavia, III. |
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitainimniiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiinnnmiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
giiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

1 HELP WANTED |

i A man who can grow flrst-class s

§ carnations, mums, peas and pot 1

I plants; send copy of reference and 1

I state wages wanted. I

i PRINCE'S FLOWER SHOP, I

I Iowa City, Iowa. 1

^iiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiil

iuuiiiuiiiiiuiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij<

i m

HELP WANTED

I First-class pot plant grower, also i

a want A-No. 1 storeman, both give |

I full particulars in first letter. I

I J. C. STEINHAUSER, |

i Pittsburg, Kansas |

^iiinimnnuuiiiiiniiiimuiiiiniiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiwuimiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniK

i

§
i

HELP WANTED

Man for general greenhouse work;
steady place at good wages.
JOHN A. MICHAL,
Telephone, 7045 Stony Island Ave.,
Midway 1032. Chicago, 111.

g^liiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiiNniiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

I First-class chrysanthemum grow-
1 er; state experience and wages
I expected.
I F. L. LAINSON,

1 Council Bluffs, Iowa.
iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,!

g.lllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||l|||||||||ll!|

I HELP WANTED |

s General manager; a real opportunity for a g

= real man — a man of executive and sales abllltr g

§ with broad experience In the retail and whole- 1

= sale cut flowers and plant business; must also S

s hare a thorough knowledge of the florists' supply §

g business and be able to direct a landscape de- S

2 partment: none but high-class man considered: 1
a glTe full particulars and experience In first letter. §
§ Address No. 197, care Florists' Rsrlew, Chloaco. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuuiiiiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuingnifi

I WANTED I

= a

1 To buy. or lense with privilege of buy- =

I Ing greenhouses, 5,000 to 12,000 ft. of I

s glass in western or southwestern st.ites; =

g give full particulars In flrst letter. =

1 H. E. MITTING, |

I 1229 S. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;^

I FOR SALE I

a Two sectional east Iroo boilers, steam or hot =

g water; heaUng at present CO.OOO square feet; ^

B they are in good condition; addition of bouses 1

3 necessitates larger boilers; make an offer on one a
I or both (. o. b. Sedalla. I

I STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANT. I

a 816 Ro. Ohio St.. Sedalla. Uo. |

tTiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiMiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimiiniiniiuiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiuiinnii

giiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiaiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiui

i

HELP WANTED

I First-class rose grower. Apply to |

I Bassett & Washburn |

I Hinsdale, 111. |

sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl
iliiiiimiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiuioiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiutijiiiuiiimiuiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnim^

I HELP WANTED I

= Another plant has been added to the Zetlltz =

a chain- this plant will be devoted chiefly to the =

= growing of sweet peas after our flrst crop, which a

a will be ast«rs, is harrpsted ; we want the oerv- =

g Ices of a man thoroughly familiar with the grow- =

1 ing of sweet peas, etc. ; stale salary expected and =

= give references in first letter to avoid delay. =

i ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., i

g Dayton, Ohio. a

g

FOR SALE

Established retail florists' business; six
modem houses, 12,000 ft. of glass; steam
heat, sufficient boiler capacity to add
B0% more glass; electric lights, city water,
seven acres land, over four acres equipped
with Skinner irrigation; modern residence
on place and necessary buildings, flower
storage, hotbeds, sash, etc.; up-to-date
town with large territory, favorably lo-
cated for retail and wholesale; over $16,-
000.00 business 1920; this can be steadily
increased with advertising and more glass;
business fully stocked with plenty of in-
door and outdoor cut and plants, bulbs, etc.,
and plenty of all kinds materials and
supplies on hand, everything in good condi-
tion to step in and make money; descrip-
tion here is necessarily limited; proposition
must be seen to be appreciated; a bargain
at $16,000.00, $8,000.00 to $10,000.00 down,
balance easy terms; business will pay for
itself in three years.

ALFRED ENGBLMANN,
Box 90, Maryville, Mo.

iuimtiiiiiiniuninniuiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiuuiiunainnmiuumttiuinuiiiwiiiiiii^
iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiiiiuiiiiiiiionuiiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiHmimffliiiintiiiiiiiiuiiinNtiij^

a S

FOR SALE I

a

at MadUon, N. J. 1

a

A property that consists of four acres of land, g

with part of same covered by 32,000 sq. ft of s

g glass, in the highest state of production. Hand- s

g some dwelling; superintendent's cottage, etc., g

g etc., all located on place, convenient to railroad, s

g Madison, better known as "The Boss City." is 1

1 the home of many of the most successful horti- s

g culturists of the day, and the product of this g

1 place has for years occupied the highest place g

g and commanded the best prices in the New Xoiic g

g marlcets. g

a' Owner wishes to retire from active participation g

§ In the fiower-erowlng business. g

1 Price, $43,000.00, and liberal terms made for g

s payments. a

1 Address No. 246, care Florists' Review, Chlcaso. i

i 1
StiiiiniiiniMiniiiiiiiNMiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiitmtniiiitiiiiiiitifflniiiiiiiiuiHinMiuile

^lUDuauiuiiinuuiiiiiaiiiiuiiin

B

■imnniiiiiniuiiiuiuiuiiiouiiiuiiiiiiig

FOR SALE

Greenhoos* property Including ofllee balldlng
and two greenhouses, each 80x100 ft. ; has been
idle for some time on account of litcatlon which
is now all cleared up; excellent location, good
demand for product: in dty of 50,000 popula-
tion: can be bought at a bargain.
ADDRESS BOX 284
Cedar Rapids, Iowa

aiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiBiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiijf

r-WFOR SALE

a Greenhouse property, about 50.000 square feet a

a under gless with necessary buildings and equip- g

g ment, finest condition, in center famous market, a

a Rarden and florist section, adjacent to Boston; g

a plenty land for expansion ; pric« very reasonable, s

a MR. ANDERBEBO, i

a With Chas. G. Clapp Company. 1

B 294 Washington St.. Boston, Mass. I

E ■

Siiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinl
?aniiuiiiiminuiiiiiuiuuiiitiiiniiiini]iiiiiiiuiiiiiniiitniiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiitimiuiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiig

FOR SALE

g Established retail greenhouses, 5000 sq. ft., fine a

= construction, city water, electric lights, paved a

§ streets, fine yard and 7-roora house with garage; 1

1 doing a nice business: a real bargain. s

I STOCKDALE'S GBEENIIOUSES. f

1 2804 Hiawatha St.. Kansas City, Kansas. g

iiiiiniiiiiuinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiimHiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml:

a FOR SALE 1

M Greenhouse and florist business, 75 miles from g

1 Chicago, IH miles from Geneva I^ake, 4% from §

a Delavan Lake; exceptional spring and summer 3

s trade ; two greenhouses, 18x30, well equipped : §

g 6-room stucco house, good condition; good bam, a

= 18x30; half acre ground, in bearing fruit; 35 g

g hotbeds; windmill supplies water system; $5,000 a

a cash will handle deal. Inquire a

g F. J. McCAY. a

i Walworth, Wis. g

fuliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiniiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii^

I FOR S.VLK I

g Orrent, or would talreoartner;27, 000 feet of glaps, a

^ ^bouses, 1 office, heated by hot water and steam, g

g 200 hot bed sash heated by steam, 4 city lots 136 ft. g

a by 60 each, and more land if desired; South side of a

a Chicago; doing big business, mostly all retail trade:

a 1 8*room stucco cottage heated by hot water, and

a all modern conveniences; have good reasons for dis-

a posing of same; will stand close investigation, can

a arrange terms to suit. Address No. '^44, care

a Florists' Review, Chicago.

riiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiffltiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiniiiiiiiik

JDNI 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

giiiiii!:i:iiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»^

FOR SALE

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL PLANT-GROWING ESTABLISHMENTS

IN AMERICA

I am offering for sale my entire business, which includes two large ranges, the Quincy Street range
and the Harlem range. Both places are devoted exclusively to potted stock. The business will be sold
just as it stands, buildings, land, equipment and stock, and along with it will go the good will that has
been built up by years of growing the best pot plants in Chicago. I will give possession as soon as sale
is closed.

The Quincy Street place is only five miles from the Chicago loop. It is in fine condition. Nothing
has been spared in putting in improvements and keeping it in good order.

The Harlem place is practically new; nearly all of it has been built recently. The glass in this range
covers 75,000 square feet. It has all modern equipment: concrete benches, coal unloading machinery,
etc. The centralized heating plant with two new boilers that have just been installed has a capacity for
a place twice as large. There are ten acres of land connected with this place, excellent for growing out-
door stock, especially carnations. It also has a good location, at the outskirts of Chicago, not far from
the Quincy Street establishment.

The business is well established, is one of the largest and most successful of its kind in the United
States, and is well-known throughout the country. It is in an excellent location, having all city con-
veniences, good transportation facilities, and a ready local market for all that can be produced. Excluding
two months of the year, cash sales alone cover the pay roll. There is plenty of room for expansion and
even a larger business can be developed.

This is an unusual opportunity, but it must be a man of experience who is a capable manager and who
can produce high grade stock. It would be a good proposition for two or three experienced men, com-
manding enough capital to form a corporation.

This is not a small proposition, but a large one, that requires a substantial amount of money, and that
can be handled only by responsible persons, having the ability to successfully manage a big business.
Others will not be considered.

Wire, write, or phone for appointment, and arrangements will be made for a complete investigation.

4911 Quincy Street,

FRANK OECHSLIN

Phone Austin 433

Chicago, Illinois

niiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiinnniiniiiniiiiininniiiiiiin

FOR SALE

gnouiuiuuiiJiJiiiiinimiwniuiuiiuuiiuiuiimnuiuiiiuuuniuniuiuiiiHUuiiniuinuuiiiiuiini

s

I Bstablished wholesale and retail green-

I bouses, located in Dortheastem Ohio; 10,-

S 000 sq. ft. of glass; modern, and In good

I condition; splendid location in city of 100,-

I 000 population. Price $35,000; substantial

i down payment.

i Address No. 238, care Florists' Review,

I Chicago. 1
^■iiiuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinnmniiiiiiuniniiiiiJiiiittiimiiininiiiiuiiniitiiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiinniiitiiS
|iiiuuiiiiiiiuiwJiiiiuuuiuiiuiiuiiumiiiiJuiHiiiiuaiiuiiiiuuiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

I FOR SALE I

I CyprMi roof fruast, end bars, TsntUttort, §

I nntllating apparatus and gutter nipporta for

I four connected houses, 20, 22, 23 and 29-foot

I width, 65 feet long; ready for immediate ship-

i ment; 1,600 feet 2-in. pipe and 1 Argand steam

§ blower.

§ A. J. HUMPHBKTS.

I ML Sterltng. Kj.
SiinnninaniiminauniminniiiNUiiimiiiiwuniiittuiuuRiiniiiiininniBiniiiimim

FOR SALE

6 Evans side ventilating machines, $8.00.

Evans Arms, 20c each.

Evans pipes, dbl. strength, 8c per foot.

GLASS.
100 boxes 8x10, 8x12. 8x14, $4.00 per box
of 50 feet.

100 boxes 10x10, 10x12, 10x14, $4.50 per
box.
25 boxes 12x14, $5.00 per box.
Sash bars 6, 8, 10 ft. lengths, white pine,
l%xl%, l%c per foot.
Ventilating sash, 3x8 feet, $2.00 each.
BREITMEYER FLORAL COMPANY,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.

S>ii>>UBnuiuiuiniiiiuiuimoiiiuminimuiuiaBiiiuMtuuniniiioiHiiiui

aluDinnnnniiininnuiiiiiiiiniiuiniiiniiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?7

UmOllllUllUUUUUUUIUUIUIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirS

FOR SALE

Oood seoond-hand pip*, an ilaM, for water a

and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape s

artwrs, fence and comer posts; cheaper than §

wood and last longer: send us jout Inqulrls* and 1

let us quote our prices. §

MAX ZEIGLEB * BROS.. §

Munde, Ind. g

iiiii'ininnnimnninniininnminniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
ainiiuuiunuMuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiuinunmuuiiiiiiuuiiwinuBuiiiiiiiiiiDUMii^^^^

I FOR SALE I

s To dismantle, and ready for shipment about §

I July IS, 2 connected steel frame greenhouses; a

s «ach bouse 2S feet wide and 100 feet long: all a

I 16x24 D. S. glass, double ventilating apparatus 1

I on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroe- 1

§ echell hot water boiler with 3.000 feet of S-lnch §

i P'Pe. §

I I. 8UE3SERMAN. a

i 104 RIdgewood Are., Newark, N. J. 1

^" iiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniiiil

FOR SALE I

Near Boston; established greenhouse g

business of twenty-five years; about 2% s

acres land, 12-room modern house, stable, =

all in excellent condition; selling on ac- g

count of death of owner; for full particu- =

lars address No. 288, care Florists' Re- g

view, Chicago. g

hiinniniiiDiouunmiinuuinuiinnnnnniiuiimiotiiJininiuiniiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuinil

^inamuuiiui

iniiMiiuuiiiniuiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuirij

FOR SALE

iuinuiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuuniiniiiiiiuinniiiiimiiiiiitinimiinniiiiiiiumniuniiiiiiiiniitiiiiuiig

FOR SALE 1

G«od second hand "Ideal" Hot =

Water Boiler, 4,000 feet capacity, 36- i

inch grate, seven sections, in A-No. 1 |

condition. =

BUTCHER WORKMEN BUILDING 1

CORPORATION, 1

4801 So. 26th St., §

SO. SIDE, OMAHA, NEB. g

"iinninmiiuiniuiiiniiiiiinHiiiiiiiiinHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiimiiinnimiiiiE

Electric blower, directly connected for
one or two fires; No. 3 Champion, 20 inches
high; outlet i% inches; alternating, 60
cycles 110 v.; weight 185 lbs.; cost $140;
bought Jan., 1921, never used; will sell
for $100.00 cash.

FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES,
Milton, Penna.

graiuniiininniniDniDuiniinmniiioiiifliiiniiiniuuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiimiig

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiitiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiuiiiiuni^

I DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
I A FORTUNE?

g If you do, and you have a fair knowledge of

B the florists' business, here is your chance. A

f property located In the center of a city of 15,000
people. The owner has made his pile and wants

g to retire.

a This property consists of 10,000 ft. of glass, all

g in flne running order; display house and store: S

s with ample living rooms over the store for a S

g family. g

= Price on this property, $20,000.00, and 50% of 1

§— the purchase price can remain on mortgage. This g

_ is a bargain for anyone Interested in buying a s

g place in one of the best residential suburbs of a

s New York, about one hour out, on the D., L. & 3

I W. Railroad. i

9 This price includes the good will and all essen- S

s tials of a successful man's business. B

f Address No. 245, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiutuiiiiniiu;
uiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniHiiiiuiiiinuuniniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuins

FORCED SALE

i Exceptionally flne grreenhouse

I property, In Evanston, HI., must be

I sold by order of court to close litl-

I gation; located on corner; 251x172

i feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000

I square feet and are equipped with

g concrete benches; there Is also a

i 7-room heated dwelling on the prem-

I ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop-

I erty worth double what you can buy

I it for now. 1

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER. j

I 138 North La Salle St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

g Greenhouse establishment consisting of =

a 4 greenhouses, 11 lots, house and barn; g

§ doing fine business; no competition; it will =

g pay you to look this over; 8 miles from g

g Rochester, N. Y. g

I HERMAN MULLBR, g

i East Rochester, N. Y. s
filiuniiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininniiiiniuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHinnnniiiniiiiiiiiiitniimininiiiiintiiiiiiH

■Mm

Seventeen-acre plot, 360 ft. fronting on paved g

street, 4 houses, hot water heat, well equipped, g

12.000 ft. of glass, 2 acres peonies, 8-room resi- H

dence; stock being kept up to the minute; owner s

has conducted the business 40 years; population s

15,000; splendid opportunity; act quick; health g

cause of sale. Address g

W. A. FLOWERS, 3

Hattoon, 111. |
mniiiiiiaiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniuiiiummib^

56

The Florists^ Review

■Junk 23, 1921

I Pacific Coast Department

f'ri'S^^^^^.^'\>.^^^.^^^.'^'f^.'^^.^>\''^^'^^:'^r\<^^S^^.<^'r^.<^^

Echo, Ore.— PelmukkT 's Floral Gar-
dens, operated by Jay Pelmulder, have
been moved from Walla Walla, Wash.,
to Echo.

Grandview, Wash. — In The Review
for May 26, the address of William
Davey was erroneously reported as
Grandview, Mich. His state is Wash-
ington, where he has erected a green-
house,

IjOS Angeles, Cal.— John Y. Lambert
has not been engaged in the florists'
business for over ten years. But the
call of flowers has proved too much for
him, and he is now entering the whole-
sale and retail business under the firm
name of John Y. Lambert Co., Los An-
geles, Cal.

El Cajon, Cal. — William Livesey, who
moved here from San Diego, Cal.,, has
purchased ten acres of land and has
erected a lath house. He will do busi-
ness under the firm name of the Sunkist
Gardens, specializing in geranium cut-
tings and Asparagus Sprengeri and A.
plumosus for the trade.

ROSES REACH SANTA ANA.

The carload of rose plants pictured in
The Review last week reached Amling
Bros., at Santa Ana, Cal., in record
time, the journey from Richmond, Ind.,
taking just four days. The plants were
shipped by the Joseph II. Hill Co. They
were packed in a refrigerator express
car and, says Ernst C. Amling, on ar-
rival were just as though they had been
taken direct from a greenhouse bench.
He expressed great pleasure at the ex-
cellent condition of the plants and the
high quality of the stock. Amling Bros,
made record time, also, in planting the
four houses now completed. The 41,000
plants, including 10,000 bench plants,
were set in two and one-half days. Cut-
ting is expected to begin by the middle
of August.

CALIFORNIA'S BIG EXPOSITION.

Preparations for the big show to be
iield at Exposition park, Los Angeles,
October 20 to 23, under the auspices of
the California Association of Nursery-
men, are well under way. The sunken
garden, comprising roughly seven acres,
has been planned and is being con-
structed by O. W. Howard, head of the
landscape department of Howard &
Smith. That he has his big charge well
in hand was shown by a recent visit.
The beds have been arranged and the
dahlia growers are already busy putting
their jilants out. Other plantings will
continue in due course and a magnifi-
cent display will be ready for the visi-
tors when the big show opens. The
flower show proper, consisting of orna-
mental plants and cut flowers, will be
held in the great armory and liere also
will be shown the seedsmen's exhibits.
West of the armory will be the fruit
show, the choicest of California's fruits
being exhibited in attractive palm-
roofed structures in forms agreeable to
the management, which will insist on
sightly and attractive exhibits in every
case.

A preliminary premium list has been
sent out, containing a long list of cash
prizes, cups and_otlier valuable trophies
to be competed for. The cash prizes
are large enough to stimulate good
competition, as, for instance, $50, $30,
and $20 for first, second and third
prizes, respectively, for thirty-six cut
mums in six varieties, and $100 for the
best exhibit of pot mums. Cups valued
at $100 are given as first prizes for
groups of flowering and foliage stove
and greenhouse plants, ornamentals for
outdoor planting and collection of
palms, respectively. Another good prize
is $250 for a display of greenhouse cut
roses and this should bring a good com-
petition. The second prize for this is
$150 or cup of equal value. There are
over 400 classes in all and the prizes
in every class are liberal.

As already noted, the California As-
sociation of Nurserymen is getting the
hearty support of the Los Angeles park
commission, the city and county of Los
Angeles and the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce in this show and, undoubt-
edly, it will be the finest and most rep-
resentative exhibition of California
horticultural produce ever brought to-
gether. H. R. R.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

A better tone in the retail business
was noted last week, but there was far
too much stock on the market to permit
it to be a profitable week for the grow-
ers. Early asters have made their ap-
pearance, but the quality is not good
as yet. Dahlias are improving daily
and gladioli were never better or in
greater variety. The demand is fairly
good and the flowers make a fine show-
ing in the stores. Valley has come into
its own again and both quality and de-
mand are satisfactory. Small flowers
continue overplentiful. The purple Bud-
dleia magnifica sells well as a subject
for showv baskets and the same state-

ment applies to various delphiniui s.
Alterations in the stores are beginnii ^^
but will be pushed faster, probab v,
after July 1.

Visit of Ammanu and Swenson.

Apparently little notice was receiv <1
of the coming of J. F. Ammann and [.
V. Swenson on their tour in favor of , n
advertising scheme for florists simil t
to that adopted in several eastern citii s,
but Secretary George Hall, of the L is
Angeles Florists' Club, did the be t
possible under the circumstances aid
about seventy-five members of the tra('e
met at the market of the Americim
Florists' Exchange to hear Mr. Am-
mann's speech in favor of the plan and
to witness the interesting advertising
slides so well described by Mr. Swen-
son. Mr. Ammann held the interest of
the audience right from the start and
his trenchant remarks showed even the
most skeptical that such a scheme was
of the greatest possible benefit to the
trade in general and the most equitable
way of raising funds for advertising.

At a preliminary meeting a pro-forma
agreement had been drawn up and the
visitors had been entertained at dinner
at the Athletic Club. Those present, be-
sides the guests, were A. F. Borden, Rov
F. Wilcox, J. RoUeri, F. Sperry, Walter
Armacost, J. N. Williamson, George
Hall and T. H. Wright.

The agreement is practically the
same as that used in other cities and
provides for a small percentage of the
sales of growers, wholesalers and re-
tailers being assigned to a local fund
to be used as thought advisable by the
board of directors. As noted by Mr.
Ammann, there are local difficulties
everywhere in putting such a campaign
over, but they are by no means insur-
mountable here, any more than any
where else. They can only be sur
mounted, however, by a loyal spirit of
cooperation, the one thing needed. A
great many of those present signed tho
agreement and many more doubtless
will when it is presented to them. It

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

The Hou»« of Quality and Servicm
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES. CALIF.

Write for Special Price$

JCKB 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

57

YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM!

^^^^i^>^**i*^B*> Mi^HiHH^^^l^^l^^HBHHi^^H' ^^^■■■■■■■^■^^^^^■H ^BM^^i^^^^^*^^***^^^^^*

OVER 100,000

Cyclamen Plants

Peterson's, Fischer's and Stuart Low's Seeds, besides
some good ones of our own. Fine, bushy plants,
grown well spaced, all ready for a shift. If you don't
want to buy don't look at them.

,

Per 100

2>^-in., all salmon.

$15.00

3-in., all salmon.

20.00

3-in., other colors,

. 15.00

4-in., all salmon.

35.00

4-in., other colors.

. 30.00

Shipped in paper pots.

Packing at cost.

Don't forget that we are Absolutely Headquarters on Quality
Florists' Stock, Greens, Cut Flowers, Plants and Supplies.

Our new Baskets are creating a sensation.

GET MORE INFORMATION FROM—

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

MkUerMt^nffcosf^

WHOLCSALC rtORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

J

58

The Rofists' Review

JuNi 28. 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

^ VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

now remains for those at the head of
the campaign to use tact and judgment
and the success of the campaign is as-
sured.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Bailey, wife of Henry Bailey,
the well known freesia and plumosus
grower of Montebello, left last week for
a trip to England. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey are natives of the "tight little
isle."

M. A. Poss, of the Floral City Nurs-
ery, of San Mateo, was in this city last
week, purchasing stock. George Chan-
dler, of the Howard & Smith force, was
piloting Mr. Poss around.

Prechtl & Woitella, of Montebello, are
showing fine Buddleia variabilis at the
American Florists' Exchange and it
meets with a good demand. Mr. Prechtl
says that although some o;f the flower
seed sowings, owing to heavv rains, had
to be repeated at El Monte, there is
now a good stand of everything. They
are busy removing heather and other
stock from Montebello and also digging
freesias.

Among the visitors to this city is
Charles D. Otis, of Lake Charles, La.,
who is spending a few days taking side
trips from Los Angeles. This is a part
of his 8,000-mile trip and he will after-
ward visit the Pacific northwest, return-
ing by Salt Lake, Denver and Kansas
City.

A fine spike of the Pershing gladiolus
was shown around the exchange by
Frank Warner, who is growing a stock
of it at his Inglewood place. It looks
like a most promising variety.

Among forty pieces made by the
Athletic Club Florist for a recent fu-
neral was a representation of a Bible.
A "book of thoughts" was what was
asked for, and this was selected and
beautifully worked out, principally with
valley. Claude G. Lconardini, of the
staff here, is a happy man these days, as
his fiancee, Miss Solari, has arrived at
San Pedro. The wedding is to be looked
for about New Year's.

Stanley Purdio is on a fishing trip in
the mountains beyond Bishop.

In the Dostal -Welters window is a
most charming basket of water lilies
and the whole store has a fine appear-
ance, reflecting great credit on every-
one concerned.

Harry Hanson continues his fine work
with baskets and draperies in artistic
blending at the Lichtenberg store,
where business is reported good. Prep-
arations for removal to West Seventh
street are in a forward condition.

Geo. J. Hall & Co. have installed a

Summer Flcwers

During the summer we will have an abundant' stock of all
classes of flowers that ship well in hot weather and our
prices will be low.

We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS,
ROSES, SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have
plenty of DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.

It will pay you to send us a trial order and note our up-to-
date packing methods and quality of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Exp«ri«nc«d Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

Mmtlon Ths BsTlsw when yen writs.

All Seasonable Cut Flowers

and Greens

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention Ths RsTlew when yon write.

CALIFORNIA
FIELD-GROWN

TWO RED
VARIETIES

POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS

pAfJI Pf^lCF 1226 Haywerth Ave^ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

* ^^ '-' *-• *-• Vi»*^»-«j Largest KTOwer of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Slock Plants.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

NaideBkair Fen, Plnmosu, Statice, Etc.

In large quintities— early shipmenU. Our pricei are

right and we can save yoo money.

A trial order solicitad,

TASSANO BROS.

AiImU NaiMiM, Ba 27, Aittm. CaU., t
AmrkaaFUrirti'Eschuct.24aW-ait«SL,L«Aafel«

California Dahliu and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

ICsatSsa The BsTtow when yon writs.

MentlOB The Beriew when yon writs.

JVMB 28. 1921

The Florists' Review

59

«^ *vf *v

'^r U

iS"^

■titluMtmf^

<^><.

.;^-^:^

■'1»\h

. .^'^-^

■^,^<^Y-

.z*-'*^--^.

CINERARIAS, H. and S. PRIZE MIXED

The Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled collection of pot-grown
plants, remarkable for their compact habit, enormous size of blooms and splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing this strain to its present state of perfection. Flowers four to four
and one-half inches in diameter are common and in some of our latest types, petals are three-quarters inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of blue, lavender,
pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. S«ed carefully hand picked, strong in germinating
qualities, the very best you can buy. Per trade packet, $1.00.

A strain of exceptional merit, compact in type
plumes of immense size, beautifully feathered, with a range
of colors from pure golden yellow to deepest vermillion.

Plumes on well grown plants up to eight and ten
inches in diameter. If you are looking for something
novel, something which sells on sight, buy a packet and
finish the plants in 6-inch or 8-inch pots. They are
worthwhile. Per trade packet, $1.00.

Aquilegia Long-Spurred
Hybrids

We oflfer for immediate sowing new crop seeds of
our magnificent strain of these popular Perennials. Blos-
soms of immense size, very long-spurred, ideal for spring
basket work or as cut flowers.

H. A S. Prize Blue Shades — Contains a
splendid range of colors in all shades of blue. Per
trade packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Pink Shades — A superb
selection in all shades of pink from softest apple blos-
som to deep rose. Nothing finer grown. Trade
packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Mixed — Includes a grand
selection of all colors mixed. Per trade packet,

$i.oo.

Celosias

H. & S. Prize Mixed Plumed Celosias.

Here is something to grow for your pot plant trade or
for store work; seed sown now will give you magnificent
specimens for Thanksgiving day trade and later.

Delphinium Belladonna

New crop seed now ready. Our strain is abso-
lutely true, it is not Formosum, which is often sold for
the above. The sky blue everblooming variety suitable
for forcing. Per trade packet, $1.00.

30.000 one-year clump Delphinium Belladonna
ready for October and November delivery. Quotations
later.

Calendula Orange King

For a Fall catch crop, make a sowing of our superb
strain of this well-known Calendula. It is something
different. Blossoms of giant size, perfectly
absolutely double, color rich dark orange
strain procurable. It is worth while.
packet, $1.00.

formed ,
No better
Per trade

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

60

The Florists' Review

JUNII 23, 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

=^= 463 Bush Street ==

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they ire first in size an^ otherwise.

OAI^ENDULA Klne of Klnes
(Fraser's Production)
We belleT* this atimln of Calendula bat a gnat fu-
ture before It A Golden progeny of tba famoua Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. Tbe flowers
are larger and tbe blue-bladc disk smaller, wltb
broad oveilald petals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
beads and stiff stems, and tor these reasons will be In
great demand for tbe flower market. Trade pkt, $1.00:
Ouaee, $2.tO.

NXn^-MTOSOTIS Prenldent Hardingr Blue:
(Fraser'a Introduction) Wlnter-flowerinK.

This new Winter-flowering Myosotls (Forget-me-not)
Is the result of a carefully 'thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra rigorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowKs. Tradt »kt., $1.00; 3 Trad* pktt.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Barlr Sinarle Dahlia-
Flotrered ( I raser's Selection)

A very flne strain, tbe result of many yean' careful
selection. Its points for earllness, slxa. oolor and
productlreness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, lesembllnf giant
shigls Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual in the
older rarietles. Tbe most profltable catting oomoa In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colon: Dahlia
White. DahUa Pink, DahUa Mixed. Trad* »kt., $1.00:
3 Trait »kts., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Gnwen, "Bosch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

large icebox at their store on East Fifth
street and several other changes ace to
be made this year. Mr. Hall says that,
owing to the cool weather, few com-
plaints are heard as to arrival of stock
at distant points.

Shipping business keeps up well at
the store of W. Armacost & Co., but the
head shipper, Mr. Eoyce, is looking for-
ward to a fishing trip in the mountains
north of Owens lake. It seems a pity
that a young man whose word has al-
ways been accepted in everything
should take up fishing. We shall see
how his veracity will stand the test.

Rose planting has begun and is being
vigorously pushed at the new range of
Amling Bros., at Santa Ana.

The demand for valley at the store
of the E. C. Amling Co. continues brisk
and the stock is arriving in fine shape.

John R. Dcrniston, of Huntington
Park, is bringing in fine dahlias to the
Florists' Exchange. His Snowdrift, a
pure white, is a beauty; so, also, is
Helen Durenbaugh, a pretty combina-
tion of pink and yellow. Both are ex-
cellent commercial kinds for cutting.

Herbert Bateman has sent out an-
iiouncomonts that, until the opening of
his new "Shop of Floral Art," lie Avill
be located at 380 South Los Angeles
street, where lie can be reached bv tele-
phone 11002.

John Bodger, Jr., left Los Angeles
this week with David Burpee on a trip
east. Mr. Bodger will go to ^Montreal
and other Canadian cities, taking in
the St. Lawrence river and Thousand
islands.

According to a cablegram received
by Fred Howard, of Howard & Smitli,
they have again been awarded the gold
medal in the international rose competi-
tion at the Bagatelle Gardens, Paris,
France, for the best new rose, with com-
petition open to all countries and all
comers. Two years ago Los Angeles
rose had this honor. This time it is
Seedling 252, since named Lolita Ar-
mour. The habit is somewhat similar
to that of Los Angeles. The color is

Imported Plant Tubs

12-inch diameter 10 for $5.(K)
$45.(X) per 100

Roses Carnations

AH kinds of

Greens and

Spring Floi^rs

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Wholecalers, Growers, Shippers

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Addreas, "aROSCO"

burnt orange and copper, with a golden
yellow base. It is extremely full and a
fine garden rose. This is another of
Fred Howard 's Pernetiana crosses.

H. R. R.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Rose Festival.

The 1921 Portland rose festival ush-
ered itself in with cool weather and a
large number of visitors from all parts
of the country. From a trade stand-
point, the most interesting event was
the rose show in the Auditorium. A
fund had been provided by which all
the florists of the city participated in
setting up displays of jilants and cut
flowers. Admittance being free, there
was a large attendance and it is thought
that the florists who exliibite;! received
much benefit from the publicity. The
Tonscth Floral Co., the Swetland Flower
Shop, Niklas & Son and Clarke Bros,
made use of flowering and ornamental
plants, as well as cut flowers, in their
exhibits. In the exhibits of Smith's
Flower Shop and Martin & Forbes,
cut flowers in baskets and vases pre-

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue on Reqneat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Special Offer on Dahlia Tubers

in good assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per 100

Write fo^ prices on oth»r bedding stock

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn Arc, San Joie, Calif.

dominated. The growers were well
represented by displays from Fred
Young, the Holden Floral Co., the Wil-

JUNB 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

— jjg

£. J, Steele, Mgr.

Since 1893

ORIGINATORS OF

Mastodon Pansies

VULCANO

W*^- '■■■■ ': ''^A '

*

• - t

i^iflfl

^.^

1

i I

^^^E^^ttL-jJI^

1^^^

h.A

.^^BiC3BiiMFf^Hi

^^;^^

m

--4

h<M\.

■:*•'

1

J^«<i ^J^.'^ „ '- .

i

**'5F

^*

HHt --

. S!aS

gMs.- -^f

Hit/ v|

■ ' "Ms &S!

A huge velvety Burgundy red. The
finest dark red pansy in existence.
Grown separate and blended into
Greenhouse Special.

Cut 1921 Prices

MASTODON PANSIES

Steele's Greenhouse Special Mised— (0. K. outside).
1-16-oz. >i-oz. J^-oz. i^-oz. 1-oz.

$0.65 $1.00 $2.00 $3.75 $7.00

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixed.

1-16-oz. >^-oz. )i-oz. Yz-QZ. 1-oz.

$0.66 $1.00 $1.75 $3.25 $6.00

3-oz.

$20.00

3-oz.
$17.00

4-oz.
$26.00

4-oz.
$23.00

Mile. Irene— New. A new and unique shade. A tango red. Price, 1-16 oz $1.00

Mastodon Striata— Our novelty. Of great size and striped in true sunburst fashion. Price, 1-16 oz. . 1.00

Mile. Isabelle— New. Ruffled bronze and yellow. A sensation in pansies. Price, 1-16 oz 1.00

Steele's Improved Vulcano— New. A rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price, 400 seeds 50

FAe price of each of the twelve varieties named below is same as Greenhouse Special

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades. Our most popular blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.
Meteor, a wine red — profuse bloomer.
Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all-white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center — the largest pansies we
have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, purple, with upper petals
tinged with lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

son-Crout-Gehr Co. and Kahn & Herbert.
Numerous smaller exhibits were also
noted.

Amateurs exhibited in a separate
class and some line roses were to be
seen. The first prize for a basket of
roses was won with the variety Mrs.
E. G. Hill. The finest bloom in the
show was a speeimem of William K.
Smith.

A new seedling climbing rose, pro-
'luced by Dr. "Walter Van Fleet, Wash-
ington, D. C. and being tested in the
I'ortland gardens of the American Rose
Society, was named and christened in
appropriate exercises one afternoon.
The new rose will be known as Miss
Mary Wallace and is named after the
daughter of the present secretary of
agriculture at Washington. Dr. Van
Fleet has been awarded the City of
Portland gold medal for this new climb-
ing rose. Hugh Dickson, of Belfast,
Ireland, was awarded the City of Port-
land gold medal for Golden Spray as
the best, new bush, variety. Howard

& Smith, of Los Angeles, received a
silver medal as second prize for their
new variety, Wm. F. Dreer.

The tioral parade provided a large
amount of work for all the local florists.
Everyone had all he could possibly do.
The Tonseth Floral Co. decorated the
queen's float, which was provided by the
Chamber of Commerce. The grand prize
of $500 went to a car decorated by
Clarke Bros. Other cars, done by
Smith's Flower Shop, Lubliner, Clarke
Bros, and Martin & Forbes, were among
the prize winners. The Van Kirk Flo-
ral Co. supplied the largest part of
the flowers used on the elaborate Pasa-
dena float in the floral parade. It was
designed and made by representatives
from Pasadena and received first prize
in its section.

Various Notes.

J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swenson
reached the city on the morning of Me-
morial day. They spent the day sight-
seeing under the guidance of James

Forbes, J. B. Pilkington and E. J.
Steele. An automobile ride on the Co-
lumbia river highvfay occupied most of
the time, along with a chicken dinner at
Crown Point Chalet. On the following
evening there was a special meeting
of the Oregon Florists' Club, preceded
by a course dinner at the Imperial
hotel. Mr. Ammann and Mr. Swenson
made a splendid impression with their
talks on advertising, although, in the
case of Portland, it was not necessary
to organize an advertising fund, for
our club already had one.

Henry Clemens, of Newberg, Ore.,
supplied a great many sweet peas used
on automobiles in the floral parade.

The Holden Floral Co. had a large
cut of Spanish iris the last two weeks.
This firm has repainted all its houses
this spring.

Julius Schnapp has been supplying
considerable green goods and outdoor
flowers to local florists of late, also
cigars. Mr. Schnapp is easily the dean
of the local florists' craft.

62

The Florists^ Review

JUNi 23, 1921

12-inch Diameter

Plant Tubs, 50c each

M AT S

Of Excellent Quality. Write to us for samples.

Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes

Dyed Green, 3 feet, per 1000 $4.50

Dyed Green, 4 feet, per 1000 6.50

Natural, 6 feet, per 1000 7.50

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street San Francisco, Cal.

About the only building going on this
season is that of the Bobinson-Kallan-
d«r Floral Co. This company is rebuild-
ing several old houses.

Sam Boake, mayor of Castle Bock,
Wash., and live wire woodsman, visited
the city last week. He left Castle Bock
about the same time that Boy Gardner,
the mail train bandit, arrived at that
town. Just coincidence.

Frank Chervenka, of the Woodland
Park Floral Co., Sumner, Wash., visited
his old haunts for a few days last week.

Earl Aldrich, representing the M.
Bice Co., Philadelphia, has been making
the rounds of the local trade, prepara-
tory to a trip through his territory,
which includes all the Pacific coast
states. C. B. S.

SAN FBANCISCO, CAI-

The Market.

Local retailers report business as all
that can be expected for this time of
the year and some say that orders are
running somewhat above former June
averages, but a surplus of stock makes
the situation rather depressing for the
wholesalers and growers. It is decid-
edly a buyers' market, with quantities
of good, medium and poor stock to be
had at almost any price. Some improve-
ment is expected shortly, however, as
the rose crop is starting to go off a lit-
tle and cooler weather will check the
great abundance of miscellaneous out-
door summer flowers.

Another week or ten days will prob-
ably see good roses greatly reduced in
supply, their exit being hastened by
the hot spell of weather earlier in the
month. Premier is getting considerable
support in the local market, but some
of the large retailers have not been won
over entirely to it yet, claiming that
it does not hold up so well as Eussell
or Columbia.

Gladioli are about at the height of
their season. The offerings are heavy,
the quality good and the demand fairly
brisk, considering all the other varie-
ties of seasonable stock with which
they have to compete. Dahlias are the
latest addition to the list. They are in
limited supply yet, however, and do
not cut much figure in the flood of
coreopsis, gaillardias, marigolds, stocks,
pansies, cornflowers, delphinium, etc.

In spite of the general oversupply of
flowers, orchids are at a premium. Some
dealers are having considerable diffi-
culty in filling their orders for wedding
bouquets and corsages. None is shown

Purity Freesia Bulbs

Buy at Growers' Prices.

Superior Quality. July delivery.

38-in. to *«-in $ 8.00 per lOOO

7/16-in. to H-ln 6.00 perlOOO

H-in.tO "s-in 8.00 per 1000

»8-in. to X-in 16.00 perlOOO

^-in. and up 22.00 perlOOO

F. 0. B. San Francisco. California.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No dark bulbs.
TERMS— Half the amount cash with order,
balance 30 days net, or less 5% if full amount
accompanies order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The BeTlew irhei yon write.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries'*

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenaes
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of
FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

in the windows, effort being made to
divert attention to other flowers as
much as possible. Gardenias and lilies
of the valley are in ample supply.

Strawflowers are gaining an impor-
tant position in this market. Many of
the growers and shippers are finding
them a valuable asset to fill in the sum-
mer gap in long-distance shipping. The
movement this summer will far exceed
any previous year.

Various Notes.

The Paris Floral Co., 190 Geary street,
opened it* doors June 14, at which time
many of the friends of Jack Lavazollo,
the proprietor, called to look over his
new place and to congratulate him on
getting started in business for himself.
There are still a few finishing touches
to be put on the store, but it presents
a pleasing appearance and is getting
considerable attention for a new estab-
lishment starting at this time of the
year.

B. M. Joseph and family are taking
an automobile trip to Seattle, Wash.
At the store, business is reported brisk,

CURRENT PRICE LIST

EFTBOTITE JUNE 27, 1921.
Subject to change withont notice.

ROSES Short Uedlnm Lone

Columbia $0.08 to.is 10.20

Ophelia 06 .15 .20

Hooaler Boantr 06 .15 .20

Shawrer 06 .12 .15

Wblte KUlamey 06 .12 .15

OABNATIONS

Best 10.05

Shorts and Splits 03

GI.ADIOLI ; $1.25 per doz.

CALLA I.IL,IES 1.00 per doz.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 4.00 per 100.

CECILE BRUNNERS 25 per bunch

C A NTERBUB Y BELLS 25 per bunch

GYPSOPHILAS 25 per bunch

FEVERFEW 25 per bunch

SPRENGERI SOperbnnch

HARDY FERNS 28 per bunch

Miller Floral Co. ITT A II

FARMINGTON, V IAD

Mention The Rerlew when yen write.

CYCLAMEN, 4-in.. Christmas Red and Glory
Pride of Wandsbek, SalBoom $26.00 per lOO

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-inch.. 20.00 per 100

PRIMULA NALACOIDES Grandiflora.
•-Inch $7.00 per 100

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. f. V. 4, Box 367. Cash please. Santa Rosa, Oal.
Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Phone Merritt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

HIjrh- Grade Flower Basket*

2001 E. FourtooBth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.50

PI iimoHnH Sprays per 100, 1.50

All other flowers and greenB in geaiion.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
848 Winston St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
or R. F. D. No. 1, Box 137, San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard, BURBANK, CAL..

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ABCADIA, CAL.

JOKI 28. 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 X 13 inches, 10 for $ 6.00

100 for 50.00

DRY FLOWERS

Per d«z. buidie*

Acrodinium, selected grade . . .$1.00

Helichrysum, selected grade . . . 1.50

Statice, Lavender, Blue, White,
Yellow 3.00

Russian Rat-Tail, lavender 6.00

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Skippers
448 Bosh Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

Wholesalers and Shippers

440 Bush Street San Francisco, California

particularly wedding and funeral work.
George "Wagner, of the decorating staff,
has been nearly laid up with a bad
case of sunburn.

N. F. Baldocchi, of Podesta & Bal-
docchi, says they never before had such
a call for wedding bouquets as they
have had this year. This demand has
brought sales for the first half of June
ahead of the entire month last year.
Funeral work has been active also. Mr.
Baldocchi is leaving shortly with his
family on an automobile tour up the
coast of California and to Klamath
Falls, Ore.

I. W. Saake, formerly identified with
the florists' business in this city and
now residing at Jjos Angeles, has been
renewing acquaintances in the trade
here. His wife is with him.

Henry Avansino, manager of the E.
W. McLellan Co., is spending some lit-
tle time this month at his nursery
across the bay at San Lorenzo, where
he is putting up two new greenhouses.
These are the first new houses to go up
in this section for some time, owing
to the scarcity and high price of mate-
rials. Five houses will be built on his
pluce. It is understood that the new
ones, as well as the old, will be planted
to roses principally.

B. B, Norton, brother-in-law of J. A.
Axell and partner with him in business,
is on a two weeks' vacation with his
family. In July Mr. Axell plans a trip
to Minnesota to visit his parents, as
he has not seen them since 1916.

-\lbert O. Stein is vacationing at Cat-
alina island. Many wedding and small
•dinner decorations are keeping the
force busy.

The United Flower & Supply Co. re-
ports that strawflowers are shipped out
as fast as the company can get them in.

Gen. A. J. Gooch and Mrs. Gooch, who
^>'G with Darbee 's and are looking after

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets — excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

Correipondence Solicited . 213S Western Atc, SEATTLE, WASH.

Chrysanthemums

Rooted Cuttings, $3.00 per 100:

Wlilte: Early Frost, Oconto, Mrs. Jerome
Jones, White Chieftain, Uharles Rager.

Yellow: Major Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones.
Richmond.

Pink: Chieftain, Doctor Enguehard, Smith's
Cameo.

Rooted Cuttings, $3.50 per 100:

W. H. Chadwick. Betsy Ross, Wm. Turner.
Pompon* and Single*. $3.00 per 100

all commercial kinds.

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena. Cal.

Mention Th» R»t1»w wb»Ti Ton wHtp

. Mention The Beriew when yon write.

"LISTEN"

Cyclamen Seedlings in five colors
$5.00 per 100

Satisfaction Guaranteed

SHBByiide GreeRkestes, Cottage Grove, Ore.

GODFREY CALLA

Splendid Field-grown Godfrey Callas

Write for Prices

Hnmbsldt Evergreen Co., Dycrville, Calif.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Mention The Beriew when yoa write.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMBN SIKO .

Priaola Obeenlca. OUnt MlxeiJl.OO per pk}.
t20« N. 47«li StrMt. SKATTLK. WASN.

Meatlea Tke BeTtew when yon write.

Freesia Purity

EARLY DELIVERY

Write for Prices

HARRY BAILEY
S.P.D. 6. LOS ANGBLES, CAL.

FREES lA^S

MeotVw The RotIvw whea jm wHts.

1'^/ ":w^»»7nr;5nr "^Tv ■'. Wi».l •Hl'Jf, ■■N^l"••^!^^'■*■^'^"V^'J".'«'',■^l^"■^:

7J I'T-',

64

The Rorists' Review

JUNK 23, 1921

that business while Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
bee are taking an automobile trip into
Oregon, plan to start on a similar tour
as soon as the latter get back.

Mr. Raymond, of the Garden City
Pottery Co., San Jose, Cal., was in San
Francisco and reported that he has had
no difficulty in selling all the flower
pots he can turn out.

Vacations are keeping busy those of
the staff who remain at F. C. Jaeger
& Son's.

San Francisco growers have taken
steps to organize a company for the
manufacture of their own pots, in the
hope of producing them cheaper than
they can buy them. It is likely the
factory will bo located either at Bi«h-
mond, an industrial suburb on the east
side of San Francisco bay, or in Visi-
tacion valley, south of San Francisco.

Angelo J. Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi &
Co., worked hard for the big Booster
ball and festival held in the civic audi-
torium^ June 18, launching a gigantic
advertising campaign for northern and
central California. He served as chair-
man of the committee on decorations
and also on the floor committee at the
dance. A feature of the decorations
was the transformation of the Polk
street hall of the auditorium into a
flower garden, in which were set re-
freshment booths of all descriptiohs.

M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Summer quietness has been the rule
of late. Increasing quantities of water
lilies and an improvement in the quality
of outdoor sweet peas are the only
changes to report. However, there was
enough funeral and general decoration
work at the close of the week so that
the trade did not have to carry over
large surpluses.

The usual interest in early deliveries
of water lilies has been manifested,
and practically every shop has used
these flowers as a whole or part of its
window display. Other seasonal items
which have been featured include some
fine snapdragon, Siberian iris, some
stocks, columbine and oriental poppies.

There has been a small cut of orchids,
but it has been ample to meet the de-
mands, since most of the recent wed-
dings have been simple. One shop
handled a wedding last week by using
the different shades of peonies for the
bride and bridesmaids and sweet peas
for the flower girl. The cut of peonies
is increasing rapidly and, from present
indications, may easily lead to a mar-
ket glut. Gladioli are also improving
steadily, both as to quantity and qual-
ity. Among the short-stemmed items,
calendulas and anemones have been
common and sweet peas continue a fa-
vorite.

Ulrich Brunner roses are in good
supply and selling freely, deliveries be-
ing all that could be desired. Locally
grown Cecile Brunncrs are more plenti-
ful, and there have been a better deliv-
ery and sale of Russell. Butterfly and
Columbia are also plentiful.

Carnations are showing more strength
of stem, and somewhat better color, but
irregular weather conditions are affect-
ing full color development on all out-
side offerings.

Taking decorations as a whole, grad-
uations have been about the best source
of trade income, and those who have

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub la a 8p,-iai
product for Florists and Nurserrmen. tj.
pert woikmanthlp, artistic llDes, harnnui!
ous color and substantial quality, ^:^(l;
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound ,. lu,
electrically welded wire boops. No bt it«r
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz.

8-lnch $0.86 (9.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.60

12-lnch 1.60 16.B0

U-lnch '. 2.26 26.00

16-lDCh 2.60 29.00

18-incb 3.26 86 00

20-lnch 3.85 42.00

221nch 6.26 67.00

24-lnch 7.26 78.00

80-lnch J0.76 120.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los AnReles.
Prices Subject to Chance Without No' ice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N«iitebeUa,Cal.

Manafaetarera
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen';.''

' 10
»< .'.00
I.UO

1 '.M

l-J.OO

2 .'.00

2^ '..0(1

3' :.oo

4ii.0«
B ■'.00
'JiD.OO

MenttoB Th« Bwlcir whM yoa writ*.

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteam Splendens

Red, Salmon. Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

2H-inch pots $12.00 per 100

8 -inch pots, special, he»vy 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 26.00perl00

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.60 per 1000

3H-foot 6.00 per 1000

3 -foot 5.60perl000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7H per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI A CO.,

»311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND, CAL.

llentloB The Kevlew when yon write.

PRINDU OBCONICA

Large transplanted plants ready for 3-inch
pots, $4.00 per lou postpaid; cash and imme-
diate delivery,

South Seattle,
Washinirton

Rainier Floral Campany,

Uention The Review when you write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaalm Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flower*

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clirke. i^o'i'eT"""' San Jwe, Calif.

fairly accurate figures say that there
has been a greater use of flo'vvers this
season than last. This they attribute
to the fact that prices arc still high on
l)Ooks or jewelry, and the person intend-
ing to put only a small amount of
money into the graduation gift can se-
cure the best showing with flowers.

Various Notes.

Interest in the work of the publicity
committee of the Seattle Florists' As-
sociation shows no sign of abating, and
more and more indications are seen that
the cooperative advertising is going to
succeed. Five more of the growers
have affiliated themselves with the or-

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

Lbt ready im Jaae.
AUField-Gr*wiu

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET. CAL.

' LOS ROBLES CO.

itBISVtETC tk7

Yonrinqiuriet for anytliing yoo may need
Wni BE ATPREOATED

H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc.

Grawen of Qoality Plaatt for the Trade

Box 494 SPOKANE, WK«U

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Snpplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Review.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

■Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny $ts Portland. Ore.

ganization to pay their percentage < f
sales.

William Desmond, of Eisdon & Do •
mond; Gus V. Peterson and Mrs. Pett •
son and W. Wallmark^ of the Cit '
Floral & Seed Co., Everett, were amoi 4
the northwestern florists who spent tl >'
recent week-end at Vancouver.

[Concluded on page 100.]

rv.

joiia 28. 1921

The Florists' Review

<^]uiiiiuiianmninncmniiffliiiicmifflmioniiNHoiiitmmoiiunHnoinnminraniiiMHiraniMHiiOHaniiuoBiiin

I
I

3

3

CLEYELAND

=:•::;-■. . ^^r.;-j:;: OHIO

> . ' '■■."'■'■■■ •

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

r No order too large.

No order too small.

-.•< <

S^if p D. M, ($ussn OIii.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

a

I

3

J

A Message to Memphis; cin F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Maun Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers—First QucJity— plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild FlorsJ Designers, eind Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

^'Say It with Flowers" .^^,^

Idlemld Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART.
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

64

The Florists' Review

Junk 23, 1921

that business while Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
bec are taking an automobile trip into
Oregon, plan to start on a similar tour
as soon as the latter get back.

Mr. Kaymond, of the Garden City
Pottery Co., San Jose, Cal., was in Sau
Francisco and reported that he has had
no difficulty in selling all the flower
pots he can turn out.

Vacations are keeping busy those of
the staff who remain at F. C. Jaeger
«& Son's.

San Francisco growers have taken
steps to organize a company for the
manufacture of their own pots, in the
hope of producing them cheaper than
they can buy them. It is likely the
factory will be located cither at Ei«h-
mond, an industrial suburb on the east
side of Sau Francisco bay, or in Visi-
tacion valley, south of San Francisco.

Angelo J. Kossi, of Pelicano, Rossi &
Co., worked hard for the big Booster
ball and festival held in the civic audi-
torium June 18, launching a gigantic
advertising campaign for northern and
central California. lie served as chair-
man of the committee on decorations
and also on the floor committee at the
dance. A feature of the decorations
was the transformation of the Polk
street hall of the auditorium into a
flower garden, in which were set re-
freshment booths of all descriptions.

M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Summer quietness has been the rule
of late. Increasing quantities of water
lilies and an inii^rovement in the quality
of outdoor sweet peas are the only
changes to report. However, there was
enough funeral and general decoration
work at the close of the week so that
the trade did not have to carry over
large surpluses.

The usual interest in early deliveries
of water lilies has been manifested,
and ])ractically every shop has used
these flowers as a wliole or part of its
window display. Other seasonal items
•which have been featured include some
flue snapdragon, Siberian iris, some
stocks, columbine and oriental poppies.

There has been a small cut of orchids,
but it has been ample to meet the de-
mands, since most of the recent wed-
dings have l)eeu simple. One shop
handled a wedding last week by using
the different shades of peonies for the
bride and bridesmaiils and sweet peas
for the flower girl. The cut of peonies
is increasing rapidly and, from jjresent
indications, may easily lead to a mar-
ket glut. Gladioli are also improving
steadily, both as to quantity and qual-
ity. Among the short-stemmed items,
calendulas and anemones have been
common and sweet peas continue a fa-
vorite.

Ulrich Brunner roses are in good
sujiply and selling freely, deliveries be-
ing all that could be desired. Locally
grown Cecile Brunners are more plenti-
ful, and there have been a better deliv-
ery and sale of Russell. Butterfly and
Columbia are also plentiful.

Carnations are showing more strength
of stem, and somewhat better color, but
irregular weather conditions are affect-
ing full color development on all out-
side offerings.

Taking decorations as a whole, grad-
uations have been about the best source
of trade income, and those who have

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a 8|i. i^i
product for Florists and Nurserymen. H.x.
pert woi knianslilp, artistic lines, harn .iii^
ous color and substantial quality. .\ |,|^
from selected No. 1 Hedwood, bound iti,
electrically welded wire hoops. No b tt-r
tub mnde.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. o

8-lnch $U.85 $9.00 If. oo

10-lnch 1.10 11.50 00

12-lnch 1.60 16..W i OO

14-lnch 2.2S 25.00 1 oo

16-lnch 2.60 29.00 L- .oo

IS-inch 3.25 35 00 !• , w

20-lnch 3.»5 42.00 H oo

22 Inch R.25 57.00 4 .00

24-Inch 7.25 78.00 5. ,00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 n; .00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Chanire WlUiout Nd oc.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N9ntebeUo,(al.

Manufacturars
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen'^

Uentlon Th« B«t1«w when yon writ*.

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00perdoz.

Cyclamen Gigantetun Splendens

Red. Salmon, Pink. White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.
2H-inch Dots $12.00 perlOO

3 -inch pots, special, heavy .... 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

Green Bamboo Canes

4 -foot $6.50 per 1000

3H-foot 6.00 per 1000

3 -foot 5.50 per 1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7H per cent. Cash with order, please,

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention Th« ReTlew when you write.

PRINDLA OBCONICA

Large transplanted plants ready for 3-inch
pots, $4.00 per 1(10 postpaid; cash and imme-
diate delivery.

Rainier Floral Company, ''{VushuVL'ton'

Mention The Review when you write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flower*

"try Clarke"

The best and quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

W. B. Clarke, n"oker

IS to write
Tlortlcultural

San Jose, Calif.

fairly ;icciir;ite lif^uros say that there
has been a greater use ot flowers this
season than last. This they attribute
to the fact that prices are still \i\^\\ on
books or jewelry, and the person intend-
ing to put only a small amount of
money into the graduation gift can se-
cure the best showing with flowers.

Various Notes.

Interest in the work of the publicity
committee of the Seattle Florists' As-
sociation shows no sign of abating, and
more and more indications ;ire seen that
the cooperative advertising is going to
succeed. Five more of the growers
have affiliated themselves with the or-

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List readjr in Jiue.
AllField-Grawn.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUIB . t^ , . SANTA CrUZ."

Dus IS vImtc lAcyAttw ■*

Yonr inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE ATPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade

Box 494 SPOKANE, VJ^fH*

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDcb pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters &. Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Sapplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Revie\v

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts Portland. Ore

ganization to pay their percentage ' '
sales.

William Desmond, of Eisdon & Di -
mond; Gus V. Peterson and Mrs. Peti •
son and W. Wallmark, of the Ci'
Floral & Seed Co., Everett, were amoi r
the northwestern florists who spent ti '
recent week-end at Vancouver.

[ConcluiU'il on pace 100.]

JUNB 28. 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Th» Oortsta whos* cards mtvmr on fhe pacas eamnnc this liMitf, ar* prapavvd to fill erdera
'"-— from oUior OoHat* for local dMlvcrr on tlio nsnal baala.

^oiiiiiiniiaiiiuniiiioiinHiiiiiiininiiHiMiinniiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiniiiiiiaiHiiiiiiHinnniiimiinmiiiiiiiiiaiHiiiiitirianiinii^

I CLEVELAND I

Th

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

i

<'iiiiniioniiiimiiniiiiiinniiniiniiiiMiic}iniiniiiiiaiiiMitiniic]iiiiniiiiiiiriiinntinniiinK]nniiiHHic]ritiiMniirnininiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiic]iniinn

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers— First Quality—plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

''Say It with Flowers" .^_...^

Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART.
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

66

The Florists^ Review

June 23, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P»W

AKRON, 0.
Uammersclimldt &

Clark 90

Beepe Co 90

ALBANY. N. Y.

uarmer T«

Oloeckner, Wm 76

Rosery. The 78

ALLIANCE, 0.
Mlllir. H. T. 90

ALTON, IM.

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA. Okla.

Maxwell ti Co 89

AMARILLO, Tex.

Cunniiigliam Shop... 79

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
uiiiMaize Bl. Shop. .84
ARKANSAS City. Kan.

McCool Urnhs<?s »S)

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Mi.ldleraciunt Nur«..80

ASHTABULA, 0.

Ashtabula Fl. «jo...l'0
ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchisuii S. & F1...S9

GrovfS Floral Co 89

ATLANTA. Ga.

Dcttiis. Ralph 80

Joy Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.
<Mlaiitie City F. Sp.74
Eilwarils Flo Hall.. 74

KgE Harbor FKr 74

ATTICA. Ind.
Attica Floral Co 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.

Tlioliias. Victor H..83

AURORA. III.

Aurora lirnhse 86

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. MlM.

Kinsman, A. N 92

BAKERSFIELD, Cat.
City Floral Shop... 95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast Ac Sons 81

Graham. Bobt. L...81

Johnston. Maa 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Roseland Florist 85

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

CoBgan, B. W 85

BEAUMONT. Tex.
Home Flower Shop. 79

BELLEVUE, la.

Hyde. Chas 77

BERKELEY, Gal.

?'lower»bop 9a

Norton, Florist 93

BIDDEFORD, Me.

Strout'9 71

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co »;

Hopper's Grnhse »«

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Amcric'ii Fl. Shl).71-S0
Eraser Nursery Co.. 80
Parker's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwiler Fl. Shop... 80
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris A Kills 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop 8a

Fallnn. Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.
Kamblo'i OrnhaM...77

BOSTON, Matt.

Beacon. Florist 70

Carbone 70

Comley. Henry R...70
Hotighton, Gomey...70

IVnn 70

Wax Bros. 70

City Pace

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

cohby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Hrigliam Fl. Str. . .91

BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr, M 98

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

lliiran & Sou 71

Reck & Son. J 71

BROCKTON. Mast.
Helnioiit Fl. Shop... 70
BROOKLINE. Mau.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jatiii. Hugo U 75

trepel, Joseph 75

Weir. Inc., Jag 75

Wilson. H. G 75

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Krownwood Fl. Co.. 79
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 76

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Greyer, Wm. H 76

Kramer the Florist.. 76

Lehde & Galley 76

Neubeck, L. H 78

Palmer & Son 76

Sandiford, Chas 76

Schoenhut, Inc 76

Scott the Florist... 78

Sleyera, W. H 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON. Vt.

tJove. the Florist 70

CAMBRIDGE. Mast.

l.fckcr's Coiiserv, . . .70

Uolibins IJros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON, 0.

ii-fnii Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER, Wyo

(Jasper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Hancroft & Soni 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.
Keml>le's Urnhses...77

CENTRALIA. IM.

Koss. J. W 85

Webster Ornbses 85

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Ornh8es...77
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Btr.81
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 8t

Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.

T,anK(ord. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA, Tenn.

Baeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER, Pa.
Italia, B. S Tl

CHEYENNE. Wyo.
Hnderwood. The . . . .N
CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Arondale Fl. Shop. .86

Brum, H. N 17

Central FL Co 84

Clody's 88

Concrasa Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jackton FL Shop... 86
Johnson A CbroDla..87
Johnion A Jenien...87
KidweU Ca.. J. r...8T

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Lange. A 87

Mangel 87

Mlchal, John A 86

Mulr 87

O'I.eary, Florist ...87
Peacock FL Shop... 87
Samuelson, C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 8«

.Swanson the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co., E. .87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

Wlttbold Co.. H 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnson, Mrs. 8 89

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood Gmhse3..72

CINCINNATI. 0.

ItHcr. Julius 88

Sheppard, H. W 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Ha>Tnan Grnhse Co. 82
Weber & Sons Co... 82

CLEVELAND, 0.
Bramley & Son.... 91
Felton's far Flwrs. .90

Cusser Co., J M.G.5-ill

Graham & Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchner's 01

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getz...91

COLDWATER. MIch.

Van Aken Bros 84

Voct's Grnhses 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Crump, Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Me.

Columbia Fl. Co 72

COLUMBUS, Ga.
Keheley, J. T 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop... 90
Wilson Floral C0....HO

C0N8H0H0CKEN. Pa.
Baldwin, W. H 79

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw, Fred B 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle, Bobt. D 8S

DALLAS, Tex,

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forber, O. F 77

Paull. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abby Ave. Gmb8es..91

Kodgera, J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, III.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 88

Simmon & Peterson. 86

DE KALB, IH.

Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Omhiei.96

Mauff Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Bockmont. Inc 9S

Sunshine FL C0....M
DE8 MOINES, la.

Art Floral Co 7T

Outhrie-Lorens O0..TT
Ktrkwood Fl. Co 77

City Page

DETROIT. Mich.
Heard Floral Co ...84
Bemb Floral Co.... 84
Breitraeyer's Sons... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters. E. A 84

ReusB & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co. 84

Taepke V\o. Co 84

Tavlor. Harry E 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker's Fl. Co 76

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

GatlifT Fl. Garden... 95
DOWAGIAC. Mich.

KeShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Barkett's Fl. Nura. .77
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92

I.* Borius, J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80

Fallon Co., J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.

Eldorado FL Co 89

ELGIN. III.

Snuster. Geo 88

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Rros 84

EL PASO, III.

Kl Paso Cam. Co... 89

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo Co 79

ELY.RIA, 0,

Klyria Flo. Shop... 90

liecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Knid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

I.aver. J, V 79

OITerle. Chas. Q 79

EUGENE. Ore.
Iniiersity Florist... 9S
EVANSTON. IM.
Welland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Onihse3...72
FAIRFIELD, la.
Mniitgoniery Oriisea.77
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Weber ic Sons Co... 8]
FALL RIVER. Mast.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.
Shotwell Fl. Co.... 78

Sraedley Flo, Co 78

FLINT. MIeh.

Hasselhrtng. Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelln ' Flo. Co 98

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, E. B TT

FORT SMITH, Ark,
Quality Fl. Store... 88

Bye, George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey'i 88

FORT WORTH. Tox.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon.... 79
FREEPORT. IH.
Bauscher Broa. ... .8*
Freeport Flo. Co.... 86
GALE8BURG. IH.

Druiy, H. F 18

PllUbuiy. I. L 85

City Page

GARY, Ind.

Gary Floral Co 88

GIBSON CITY, IM.

Simmon & Peterson. 86

G0LD8B0R0, N. C.

Goldsboro Flo. Co. .80
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88
GRAND FORKS. N. 0.

t.ranii Forks Fl 76

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 78
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.

Allersma. H. W 84

Crabh, Arthur F...84
Pantlind Flo. Co... 84

Smith. Henry 84

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 91
GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Scliroeder ...83
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Llndley Co 80

GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80

GRINNELL. la.

Kemble's Gmhse9...77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Hester & Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont,

(^oinion Co 73

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook, A. B...77

HANNIBAL, Mo.

lA'ague 72

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer, Florist 79

HARTFORD, Conn.

Hrodrib, J. Albert. .71

Coombs. John 71

Lane. Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.... 71

HASTINGS, Neb.
l.oliman Fl. Shop... 91
HATTIESBURG. MItt.
Stemrae & 8oni....80
HELENA, Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.
State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK.IM.

lIlKhrd Pk. Grhws.87

HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 89

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. MIeh.

Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN, N. J.

Grulich A Sons 74

HOLLYWOOD. CaL
Hollywood Fl. Sh..94
HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Floriit 98

HORNELL. N. Y.

James A Son 78

Wettlin Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.

Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON, Tex.
Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
McClure-Coffman . .83
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertarmann Bros. . .88
Oreeoe't Flo. Shop.. 88
Wleiand's Sou Oe..tS
IONIA. MIeh.

Smith. B. L M

IRONTON. 0.
Reliar\ce Seed Co... 91

City Page

JACKSON. Mich.
Furnlval A Son.... (4
JACKSON. Mits.

Capitol Floral Co... 80

Langley, B. E 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist... 81
JACKSONVILLE. IM.

Heinl A Sons, J 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store... 74
I.,akeTiew Rose Gar. 76
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Slip. 74
JOLIET, IM.

Jollet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Slio|i.72

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Hochove & Bro. 84
KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akins Floral Co.... 73
Alpha Floral Co.... 73

Austin. J 73

names. W. J 73

Chandler's Flwrs. ... r,!)

Murray, J. E 73

Murray, Samuel ....73

Newell. A 73

OTonnell Fl. Shop. 73

Rock Flower Co 73

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertin. P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 81

Crouch. Chas. W...81
KOKOMO. Ind.

loles. Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .82
Salzer's Floral Co. .82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Ittts. Chas. 1> gs

LAKELAND, Fla.

Westnioivlaiiil (!dns..SI
LANCASTER. Pa.
harr A Co., B. F...79

LANSING. Mich.
KlssiiiKer. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.
Homaday Gmhaa. . .89
LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein, John L...79

Vayrout Sons T9

LEXINGTON, Ky.
uunaker the Floriit. 88

K»IIer Cj>., J. A 8S

LIMA, 0.

^.etlitz. Eggert N...90

LINCOLN. Neb.

cnapin Bros M

Eiche Floral Co tl

Frey. C. U 91

Prey A Frey 93

LIVERPOOL, Eng.

Bees, Ltd 6!)

DlnKley's. Ltd G9

L0GAN8P0RT. Ind.

Peralilng. E. H 88

LONDON, Ont., Can.
Gammage A Sons... 73
LONG BEACH, Gal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co... 90
Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria norlat..94
Athletic aub Fla... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's FL Shop. .94

DosUl-Woltan 94

Francis Floral Co. .94
Boward A 8iiiltti...»4
Utcbenberc'i N

City Page
LOS ANGLS. (Cent.)
Redondo Flo. C«...»4
Saake, O. C t4

V\e8trem Garland ...91
Wolfskin's A Golden-
son ('4

Wright's Flo. 8hop.«7
LOUISVILLE, Ky.

luclis. Henry SI

Reimers A Son Co..t'3
Schuiz Co., Jacob... K3
Walker Co., Wm...!'S
LOWELL. Mast.
Morse & Deals TU

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J S2

McCarron. Miss ?2

LYNN. Mast.

r.ihbs Broa :0

MADISON. Wit.

Keniacliler Fl. Co..i'!
MALDEN. Mats.
Walsh & Son. J....-0
MANCHESTER, Eng

Diiicley's, Ltd 73

MANCHESTER. N, H.

Stache, H. C :i

MANHATTAN, Kas.
Martins, The 89

MANITOWOC, Wis.

dailson .Seed C0....6S

MANKATO. Minn.

Nellson, Nell n

VVIndmiller Co »2

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley A Son f2

Kiger, N II

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral Co...!'!

MARION, 0.

Blake's 81

MARSHALLTOWN. U.

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

MeALESTER. Okla.

W»Hver Wm 6»

MEDINA, N. Y.
White Bros ...74

MELROSE, Matt.

Casey Florist Co 0

MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop. The. .SI
Iclli'wild Grnhses. .Cj-^:

Johnson Ornhtea M

Memphis Flo. C0...H
MIAMI, Fla.

Exotic Gardena n

Miami Floral C* ...^l
MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Kaumgarten ^^

Currie. A. A Co Kl

Kdlefsen-Leldiger . .^i

Fox's. Inc >•*

Gimhel's I'

Lubilner t3

Persteln. Barry f^

Welke Co.. E f'l

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Moore-Terwillicer ..!■-
Swanson's (Inc.) ..'. -
MINOT, N. D.
Valker's Floral Co..7e
MISSOULA, Meat.
Anderson Gmh«e ..&6
MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 74

Gurnev Grnhse. Co.. 74
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral Co.8«
Hinge Floral Ca....8«

RaTler A Bona 89

MOLINE. IH.

Knemi A Sona 86

MONROVIA, Cal.

Bninarr. C. A 9t

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Masamann. Florlat. .74

JCNB 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

CIt' '■■•

MONTGOMERY. Al«.
Bwemont Oardeni. . . 8t
MONTICELLp. la.
viiu Meter, L. L. ...T7
MONTREAL. Can.
Hall & Boblnson . . . 73
M.'Kenna. Ltd 73

MT. PLEASANT. Mich.
taple. Walter W...84

MUNCIE, Ind.
Biichliolz. Krlc 88

MUSKEGON. Mich.
ButterwortH Fl. Do.. 84

MUSKOGEE, Okla.

Mi'Uiieeu Floral 8o.8t
MiisUngee Cam. Co. .81
NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(ieiiy Bros. 81

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

Hhllips Bros 14

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Kent Bros 81

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.
Volz Floral Co 71

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

McHae-JenklnsoD ...79

NEW ORLEANS. La.

Avenue Floral Co... 85

£ble, Chas. 89

Flower Shop 85

Melalrle Bldge Co... 85

Reyes & Co 85

SdielDuk, Max 85

Virgin. D. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co . ..74

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florlat 75

Bowe, U. A 75

Bunyard. A. T 75

Burns. H. H 74

Clarke's Soni 75

Hards. Chas. A 75

Uart, Inc.. Henry... 74

Kottmlller. A 75

Ualandre Bros 74

Mryer, Adolpli 75

Okkerse & Son 74

Park Florist 74

Ramm's Fir. Shop... 75

Soliling. Max 75

Stumpp, O. B. U...69
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Uelkel A Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

Ueorge. Inc 82

Grand; the Florist. .82

NO. PLATTE. Neb.
Fau. C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 98

Uogan & ETers 95

Unrl Florist 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.

.82

ClUr ptga

OAK PARK. III.

Madison St.Fl 86

Palmer. Wm 88

Schneider. A. H....86
OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Ornhses ... 77

OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Furrow ft Co 89

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall, O. W 89

OLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenhelm. Manuel. 74
OMAHA, Neb.

Bath, John H 92

Henderson, Lewta ...92

Hess & Swoboda 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M 92

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA. Ala.

Upellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist.. 81
OSHKOSH, Wis.
Miles Co 83

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kem Die's Grnhses ... 77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio... 74
OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 73

OTTAWA. III.

Lohr's Ureenhousei. .88

Ottawa Fl. Shop 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Crliey'a Grnhses 77

Kemble's Ornh8ei...77

Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nauz Floral Co 83

Tapscott 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Uwosso Floral Co. . .84
PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 88

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS, France
Mary. Florist 69

PARKERSBURG.

W. Va.
Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA. Cal.

ISldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht, Jr., U. A. 94
Whltford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.
Sceery. Edward ....74

PATERSON, N. i.

Sceery. Edward 74

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Uea. A 88

PENDLETON. Ore.
F'orsiiaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 88

XiOTerldge, Chas. ...85

City Pag*
PERRY, la.
Louwerse & Co T7

PETERBOROUGH.

Can.
Peterbor'gh Fl. Co. .73

PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles. Mm. Bobt. B.81

PETOSKEY. MIoh.
Enterprise Fl. Co 86

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Bona. Wm..78

Callahan, M. J 78

Pox, Chas. Henry... 78

Grakelow'a 78

Habermebl's Bona ..78

Hastings. F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX, Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Daris Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 78

Ludwig, E. C, Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph tc Mc-
Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. W.78
Wllllama. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO. Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
fooley's Fl'r Shop. .94

PONTIAC, III.

Miller & Son 87

PONTIAC. Mich.

Nortlu'rii Flo. Co... 84

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Shop, The... 79

PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 84

PORTLAND, Me.

Flower Shop, The. . .71

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes.... 93
PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 82

PRESCOTT. Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop... 95
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.. 87
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Broa 71

Johnston & Co.. T. J. 71
PUEBLO, Colo.

fiiPblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKeiina. Ltd 73

QUINCY. III.

Genteman. H. A 85

RACINE. Wis.

Ohertln. P. N 82

Flower Shop. The... 82

READING. Pa.

Giles tbe Florlat 79

City Pas*

RED BANK, N. J.

Kennedy & Sons 74

REOONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REGINA, Sask.. Can.

Begina Florist Co... 73

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. G. K 88

Lemon ft Co., F. H..88

RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Grnhses... 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller. Florist... 82
RatcUffe, John L 82

RIVERSIDE, Cai.
Grange Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Uuehester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Ornhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons. J. B...7e
Wilson. H. E 76

ROCKFORD. liL

Peterson & Son. S. .86
Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL. N. M.
Alameda Grnhses... 95

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn. Bobt. L 73

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 72

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gbrly 72

MuUanphy 72

Oppermann. Jr., A.. 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Sanders Nursery ...72
Waldbart Flo. Co... 72

Walther & Sons 72

Weber. Fred C 72

Weber, F. II 73

Wltek. Joseph 72

Young & Sous Co... 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.
Golden Moon Flu... 92

Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
Goetz Sons. J. B....84
Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA. Kan.
Lelghton Flo. Co... 89

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer FL Co 96

Lambourne. Ernest. .96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 78

Ideal Floral Shop... 79

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle & Darnaud...93

City Pag*

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown ft Kennedy.. 9 4

Uarbee 95

Eppsteln. JuUua 95

Jaeger ft Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 95

Pellcano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgrain ft BltUr.95

Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. CaL
Harbor Flo. Co 91

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.

Gleave's Flo. Shop. .114
SASKATOON. SASK.

Victoria Nurs 73

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Uelsclilg & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Kosetxiale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon ft Co 78

Clark, G. R 78

Schulthels 78

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy. L. W 98

Kosaia, Felix ft3

Kosala Bros. 93

Woofllawn FL Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 72

State Fair FL Co... 72
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson & Son 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.
MatthewBon J. E...83
SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artlndale ft Son 69

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah ft Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.
Ruch. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Aru Fl. Shop 77

Bennlson Co.. J. C..77
Rocklln & Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop.... 88
Williams. Florist ...88
SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss. Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 98

Eugene's Fl. Shop. .93
Keimers Art Shop... 98
SPRINGFIELD. III.
Brinkerhoff Grnhses. 85

Brown. A. C 85

llerabreiker ft Cole.. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
.SpriUKheld Seed Co. 72

Stokes Flo. Shop 72

SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh..90
STAMFORD, Conn.
Uuality Fir. Shop. .70

City Pag*

STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon. John 82

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

UuHcrutt's Fl. Sh...91

STREATOR. III.
'i'huriitou Flor. Co. . .86

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt'a Greenhousa...85

SUMMIT, N. J.
May. Harry O 74

SUPERIOR, Wis.' ■"

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA, Wash.
California Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Heiul & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic FL Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdocn, Wm. A ... 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Krueger, Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman. .. .90
Patten, Helen F. . . .90

Sohramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist ...90

Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes. James 89

Lord's Flo. Boom... 89

TORONTO. Ont.

Uunlop. John II 73

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 74

Rlhsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96
TROY, N. Y.
Meuand, H. Lou)l...74
TRURO. N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase. ,.73
TUCSON, Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

Maxwell ft Co 89

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80

UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stensou ft McGrall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

Coostien, B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker ft Son 76

IJtica Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. .73
Woodward. A. J.... 73
VICTORIA. B. C.
Woodward. A. J 73

City

VINCENNES. Ind.
.Schultz Co.. P. C..88
WACO. Tex.

Wolfe the Florist 79

WALLACE. Idaho
Smith. C. E 96

WALLA WALLA.

Wash.
YouMK & Lester 91

WALTHAM, Mats.

Huaiie. M. F 70

WARREN, 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.

Crescent Fl. Gar.... 79
Wood's Fl. Shop 79

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Blacklstone. Z. D...B8

Gude Bros. Co 68

Ix>uise Flower Shop. 68

Shaffer. Geo. C 68

WATERBURY. Conn.
Ryan & Powers 71

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store.. 77

WATERTOWN, Wli.

tStuclje bl. Cu 82

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Meinhart. J. E 72

WICHITA. Kan.

Gulp & Co., W. n..89

WICHITA FALLS.
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 79

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Dcrr's Fl. Shop 79

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons ....79
WILMETTE. ML
Weiland. Joim 87

WILSON. N. C.

•Starr, Florist 86

WINNIPEG, Man.

The 'King" Flor. . .73
Ormiston. B. B 73

WORCESTER. Mast.

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70

XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.

Annavee Fl. Sliop...99

State Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D.
Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 76

YONKERS, N. Y.

Itrodcrick. R. T 74

N. Y. Floral Co 74

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

(*08y Shoppe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

iValther. Harry C. . .90
YPSILANTI. Mich.
Uavis & Kishler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.

tluinphruy. C. L....89

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist

Member F, T. D.

WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

224Wcsi 4<'> St.. Los Anqeles

"Say It with Flowen"

68

The Florists'' Review

Jdm 23, 1921

Th* Oorlsts whoa* ctaeOm appMU* on th« paces emrrrlB* till* hmA* v vraparvd to fill ordww
— ._ tcom otliwr Oortst* tor local daUvcry on tba unuri iMwto.

I S. A. F. NEWS I

^^1^/Srlr)«\1lirSv1r^Svlr^SY1r/S^1h«v1r^S^1rrS<i1r/S<l1lV*^nl

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

National Publicity Campaign.

The members of the publicity com-
mittee are getting their plans in shape
for the forthcoming publicity drive in
the magazines, their only anxiety now
being as to the wherewithal for financ-
ing their effort. As has been said be-
fore, the money required must actually
be in hand; hence their concern. A
good many guarantees iire still to be
discharged, and once more we urge all
those who have pledged themselves to
send checks covering their pledges
without further delay. There has been
plenty of evidence lately to show that
the slogan is worth all wo can expend
on it. In cartoons, editorial headlines
and in other ways it has been featured.
' ' They said it with flowers ' ' is now a
common headline used to cover public
functions of various kinds, and the dear
public sits up and takes notice of it.
The head of our nation was recently
cartooned in a prominent New York
daily as "Saying It with Flowers."

The campaign fund has been aug-
mented by the following subscriptions,
since our last report:

Fisher & McGratli, New Castle. ra...$ 25.00

George W. Marshall, Okmulgee. Oklu.. 5.00

S. C. Derrick. Cooperstown, N. Y 5.00

H. J. Macklln, CamhriiiRe, Mnss 5.00

Cleveland Cut Flower Co., Cleveland.

Ohio 50.00

W. A. Worrcl, I'ocalello. Idaho 10.00

Eldred Flower Shop, Pasadenu, Cal 10.00

G. W. Frisch & Son, Uuyton, 0 10.00

IIuRO Teute, IJochoater, N. Y 5.00

Groffe & Dresel, t^liicago. 111 10.00

W. E. Uny Co., Syracuse, N. Y 10.00

V. E. Kossiter & Son, Sunbur.v, Ta 5.00

Oregon Florists' Club Assn., I'ortland,

Ore 125.00

Doswell Floral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind... 10.00

August Ij. Kroner. Quincy, III 5.00

Klectric City Conservatory, Great Falls,

Mont 10.00

Hen lioldt, Denver, Colo 10.00

$ 310.00

Previously reported 25,188.60

Total $25,498.60

All who have not yet subscribed to
the fund are assured that there could
be no better time than now to render
their support. The big publicity effort
about to be made will be governed en-
tirely by the amount of money avail-
able for it, and the greater it can be
made, the greater the resulting benefit.

National Flower Show.

The ](lan of the trade section of the
big show, to be held in Cleveland next
March, is completed, and plates arc
ready for the printer, so that it is now
only a matter of days before prints will
be ready for mailing to those likely to
be interested.

Although the guarantee fund cover-
ing the show's finances is practically
closed, a subscription from W. D. How-
ard, Milford, Mass., is this week re-
ported, making the fund total $20,657.

The Washington Convention.

The Ladies' Society of American Flo-

^MuuHtn^loweri

Members

of the

F T, D.

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Qfi&SSIVE.

GUDE BROS.COa

FLORISTS

i2i4rsxN.w.

WASHlNGTpN.D.a

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

I4tliandH Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

MlBS Louise W. Daupherty. - - Proprletrees

rhones-Franklln 3579, 3841, 3&12

Member Florists' TeleKrapli Delivery

rists has prepared a folder which will
surely interest the ladies who are think-
ing of attending the convention and
should convince not a few others that

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F, T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

it would be a splendid idea to plan to
make the trip. There is no more in-
teresting city in the United States to
visit than Washington and, with a large

JUNB 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

69

•• Tli« florists whose oard* appMur on tlio paces oarrylnK this hoad, are prepared to 1111 orders
— — from other florists for local dellvenr on the nsnal basis*

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Say Jt wilh

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
P. T. D. siv.

BOLD STFIEET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY i: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PAP IS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

gathering of kindred souls in attend-
ance at the convention, it should prove
doubly interesting. This folder will be
mailed to our whole membership short-
ly, with other printed matter concern-
ing the gathering.

The space available in the trade ex-
hibition is going fast, and a banner
show is already assured. The following
names of exhibitors are in addition to
those already reported:

& Burnham Co., Irvlngton on- Hudson.

Inc., Knoxvillc.

Lord
N. Y.

Ha urn's Home of Flowers
Tcnn.

Lima Sheet Metal I'roilucts Co., I^ima, O.

HitchinKS & Co., Eli!«ilietli, N. .1.

S. If. Rusgin, New York,

John Young, Sec 'y

S. A. F. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Another Letter.

The week beginning June 26 has not
been oflficially designated for the work-
ers in any special phase of the florists'
industry, but the drive for new mem-
bers in the S. A. F. will continue.
Affiliated organizations, salesmen, etc.,
have all had their week in which to put
forth special effort in order to boost the
roster of members. But for the week
starting June 26 a letter has been sent
out to all connected with the S. A. F.
in any way, urging that each and every
one do his part in the endeavor to coax

Mystery or Mastery

W^ith apologies and appreciations to
our friend Henry Penn of Boston, I
want to say a word on this subject.

What goes biggest in business these
days— is it the product that is sur-
rounded by mystery? Or is it the one
that has opened its doors and shown
all comers the mastery of its making?
Who are the big men in the florist
business today, those who are ever
talking to fellow florists mysteriously
about their methods and cautioning
their employees against letting any-
body know anything? Or are they the
generous hearted, broad minded men
who have such mastery over their
business that they have grasped the
fullest meaning of the word cooper-
ation ?

Who do you help, the man who helps
you, when he can't help it?
Or the Sunny Jim who helps you when-
ever he sees half a chance to help?
Who of us wouldn't like to be a Penn,
a Breitmeyer, a Schling, a Gude, a
Fred Brown, a Danker?

Which men are getting the most

F. T. D. business?

Surely not the pot-bound ones.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

new members into the fold. The letter
reads as follows:

The drive is still on. Wake up! Oh,
yes, we are nearing the halfway mark;
a time when there is great danger of
lagging too much. Now, do not wait
for "George to do it," but do it your-
self. See your neighbor; it will give
you an excuse to talk to him if you have

not been on speaking terms. Or, if you
can 't get up courage for so hard a task,
write some friend you know at a dis-
tance and get him to join. By all
means get somebody. Many "some-
bodies" will be still better. If they
refuse you once, try, try again. That's
salesmanship.

The harder you have to work to get

The Florists' Review

JUNH 23, 1921

ni« Oortsto whos* enrds mmmr on tli« p«K«s earryinc till* hmA, an gr>j»r»a to fiU ord«n
from oUmt Oorlat* for local a^vcrw on Ui* n«nal bsalo.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTONA GORNEY

UNDER THE PARK ST CHURCH

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send US your toleRrams. Prompt service IN
ami KOIINUAHOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are in Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKEK'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

342
Boylston Street,

CARBONE,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 188G
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston, Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

tOBBINS BROS..
Near All CoHeges

636 Massachusetts Avenue
Uemben F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

i31iB««f°?st. Alice B.Merrill

Member F.T. D

MEMBERS
T. D.

Lynn, Mass. f

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarimn

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "l.'^^B^

THE PENN POLICY

'RELIABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY" •

124 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
"Postscript." It means
"PENN SERVICE."

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bosiness gaaranteea
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

a fellow, the better business man

makes of you. Just try it.

Membership Committee,
Joseph H. Hill,

A. L. Miller, _^

J. F. Ammaiin,
S. S. Pennock,
Paul E. Klingsporn.

it

A STORY WITH A LESSON.

The following tale expresses, beyond
doubt, the conditions of florists of to-
day as against former times. Now,
more than ever, it illustrates why we
should continue botli our national pub-
licity campaign and our local advertis-
ing.

Wc may not always find the road
quite so smooth as at present and may
need our reserves for future building.
Hence this story from King's Round
Table and the Keystone, with the hope
that many will get an inspiration:

SCR.\TCn.

Onco there w.ia an Old Ilcn who had p.nssed
the timo when she Needed to Worry about tlie
Axe. Slie had helped many broods of Chickens
to SCO the Lisht and had been, indeed, tliroiigh
the War. This Wise old Hen felt she knew
.\11 There Was to Know. This is a sad state to
Got into.

'i'liere came a scnson of Warm Rain and lyiis
of It, wlien the worms were washi'd oat of tlie
Kroiind and lay in Lnsli Trofiisiou al)out Her
feot. She didn't liave to scrafch. The worms,
and tlie delicious biiKs, Hooked about Her, and
crawled over her feet, and she ate rapidly and
heedlessly.

Came a time when she waxed exceedinR
Fat, and her appetite became finicky. She would
stmt about the Barnyard and kick bugs and
worms out of her i)nth, if they were not of the
best variety. In fact, this Old Hen became
miRhty Clioosy about lier food, and many an
insect bit her in the foot witli Impunity. She
wouldn't delpn even to look down.

Then imperceptibly things began to change
and the worms weren't quite so profuse as
before. But the Old Hen knew that this was
only temporary and that Good Times would
soon return. So she leaned luxuriously against
the barn door and dreamed cute little dreams
about Hen Heaven and the Joys that were there
for her.

The Worms grew Si'arcer and scarcer, and
the Old Hen began to lose some of her Sur-

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS f£ki^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER
MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Haas., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Mrmbtr F. T. D.

Orden for Vermont and Northern New York D'Jei to
TOur entire satisfaction at right prices.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

jnNB 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

The florists whose cards mpptmr on the paces eaRylnc this head, are prapared to fill orders
' from other florists lor local deUverj on the vnial basis.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

We have every
facility for filling
orders to your
entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

319 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

HARTFORD,- CONN.

Greenhouse*:
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

hm r. T. a.
Olden xJiriltJ (or all puu oi Connecticul

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farminnton, Willimantic
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. "" "^"fSZVtMiicE

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^- ""■ ^^^'^^

1261-R.

idus Fat. She finally had to dig Into her Re-
serve Fat, and on that diiy sho beciiii to wake
up to the fact that food was not KoinK to
("rawl Down her Throat as it had in the near
past.

.So she leaned np against a tree and moaned,
and Groaned over the Hard Times that liad
Clime. She grew thinner and more thin, until
she staggered unseeingly around the barnyard,
all out of sorts with herself and with the world.
There was not a grain of hope left.

She finally fell through the fence of the pigsty
in a stupor, and lay there all skin and bones,
crying as though her heart would break. "Oh.
dear, what will become of mel Oh, dear, oh,
dear!"

■'What are you sobbing about?" said an old
Fat rig. who was rooting alwut in the rich
In-own mud. "Oh, there is nothing to eat, and
I am starving for food," sho moaned.

"What nit!" remarked the pig. In his swin-
ish way. "No food, indeed! There are millions
of Avorms for you right under the surface of
.•ill this nice brown mud, it you only had the
gumption to scratch a little. Scratch for your
grub, and you'll have plenty. Scratch, darn
you, scratch."

And the Hen, being an old one, had sense
enough to listen and to trj- tlie advice of tin;
old I'ig who was so fat, and Lo! she found
that it was true. There were not as many
Worms as in the Good Old Times, but there
were enough to put flesh back on her bones, and
pep back into her old muscles. Young hens

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

;w Center St,

Special attention Westover and St. Margaret

Scbool orders

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florlsts' Telegraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Mant«t F. T. D.

-^^ >ADK

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McQunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sta.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

New Britain, Conn,

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

The Rorists^ Review

JCNI 23, 1921

Tfc* florists who«« e«rds mvomr on th* vg»m ewnrylnK this hMitf » ur*

'~-?r7. from otbor floriata for local (UUvory oa tb* usual iMMla*

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

S

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 QaraAvcST. LOUIS, MO,

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS iSf'*'

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

carefoii?Ex"uted 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' TeleBr.iph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J^^t^o^^X OSTERTAG BROS.

The Larifcst Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COxMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

sil^ce The Blossom Shop cheater

Han*
Ave.

Ut OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph iMir ^ ^h— .^^^

Delivery ^^ ^^^^^^^

Association 4744 4749 McPherson Avenue

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State — 30 Mail Trains Daily ^

Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

wouldn't hnvp had the Eumption, unless they
wtTo Kxct'ptional Younu Hens.

Moral: Scratch early an<l often during the
lean times. There are just as many worms, but
tliey are harder to find.

Henry Penn, Cliairman,
National Publicity Committee.

ST. Loms, MO.

The Market.

There wa.s little change in the local
wholesale market last week. Prices re-
main the same and the .supply is equal
to any demands made for local trade or
shipping. There was good business all
week, which ended the social season.
Weddings, school work and late social
functions, all made a big demand in the
local market and the buyers were kept
busy picking up stock at the various
wholesale markets along Pine street.
This was a daily occurrence all last
week.

All varieties of roses were in splen-
did supply all week and the demand
consumed the fancy grades each day,
while a considerable number of the
lower grades h.od no sale, as, at this
time of year, the retailer handles lit-
tle surplus stock and stocks up only
when demands warrant it.

Gladiolus spikes sell well and it is
about the only flower used now for win-
dow display. Outdoor stock came in
freely all week, the bulk of the stock
being America and King. These will
have the call from now on over any
stock on the market and, according to
our local growers, the season will see a
large production of gladiolus blooms.
Carnations will soon be pulled out to
make room for the young plants,

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

'^on* t367

FLORAr

5HO

WE STRIVE T0~PLEASE*
205 E. Walnut St.. Sprin^eld. Mo.

Members F. T. D.

SEDAUA, MISSOURI

State

"You will not stammer

F* if
aire

you say it with our
flowers"

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery.

Floral

Co.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

Joplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J.'^. MEINHART, Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

Hannibal, Mo., ThTpl^Sst

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.'
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

JUNB 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

ST. LOUIS MO Send Your Orders to F. H. WEBER

Taylc

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Flowers Delivered ia City or State on Short Notice.

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

»%« flniVB TO PLSASfi

liyT^T Member
MMkl ofthe

Ca ^''^'^'

kl806

ALPHA EXBERFIELO, Foander end Owner.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

MISSOURI ^^

LO/?IST5

212 EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

^EMBER Eleventh and McGeeSts.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

3111 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Aldn's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

96 Osborne Street

SCRIMPS, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.
Peterborough, Canada

KANSAS CITY, MO.

._ 38th St. and Euclid Ave.

fim-}.j^tm:»*d:^ Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

which many have already done, as the
l)Iooiii3 are becoming smaller from the
hot weather. There was an excellent
supply of Easter lilies and choice val-
ley, and both cleaned up well.

There was a pood cut of short-
stemmed sweet pciis. These were of
poor quality. The outdoor stock,
such as delphiniums, cornflowers, candy-
tuft, daisies, coreopsis and .a few good
suajxlrafjons, sold fairly well. Any kind
of fjreens have daily good calls and the
supply is about equal to all demands.

Various Notes.

The publicity committee, at the last
meeting, held June 1.1, cleaned up the
year's business, which has been more
successful than any of previous years.
The national publicity fund on hand,
amounting to $887.08, was ordered sent
to Secretary John Young. This, with
a previous check for $484.96, makes a
total of $1,372.04, which is twenty-five
per cent of all collections made by the
wholesalers from .Tune 1, 1020, to .Tune
To, 1921. After this payment, which
clears the old committee, there is still
u, good sum of money on hand to be
turned over to the Allied Florists' Trade
Association, while plans of this organi-
zation are being perfected. The com-
mittee to perfect the organization is
composed of L. Jules Bourdet, chairman;
Henry Berning, Oscar Euff, W. J. Pil-

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC, CAK

Member Florists" Tel. Delivery

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

or.St.Catherine and Guy Sts-

Montreal

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
*^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

^^d BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Memlx'rs Florists' Toloprraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que., SobPnIon

825 St. Catherine St., W. "^^"^^^

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery l^^^^^llfl^'^Jl

St. Catharines, Ont.

RnKf I Dunn 1^"* Queenston Street
UUl. I_i. UUlllY Member F. T. D.

fftv. SUCKLING 6c CHASE. Ltd.
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my ipedalty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO P. T. D. ORDERS

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 23, 1921

Tif flortf whoa* osrds mmmr on th« pac«» eaminr this haad, ar* vrwpaMd to till ovdors
><>— from otbor llortots forlocal doUronr on ttio nanal iMMl**

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan'
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Honmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, ShrewS'
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhnrst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

UBjMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAU, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhouses— Buchanan, Lafayette and BchiUer Are.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
members F. T. D, 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members
F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Abiwdantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big: stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

clipr .and Julius SchacfFer, with Presi-
dent Rowe and Secretary Benekc, of the
Florists ' Club, as ex-oflScio members.
Secretary-treasurer Beneke was re-
<|Tieste(l to handle all funds, as usual,
until the orfjanization is in full opera-
tion, when new ofHcers will be elected
and when regular meetings will be held.

With much regret we pen the news of
the death of Mrs. Anna Hummert, wife
of August H. Hummert, vice-president
of tlie St. Louis Seed Co. and state vice-
})resident of the S. A. V. A b:iby boy
was born to them .June 11. The child
lived only a few days and Mrs. Hum-
mert 's death followed June Ifi. The
news of her death was a great shock to
many friends in the trade, who ex-
jiressed heartfelt sympathy for their
friend in his sad bereavement. Mrs.
Hummert was 41 years of age and, be-
sides her husband, she leaves three
(•hil(lr<'n to mourn her loss. The funeral
took ]>lace Sunday, .Tune 19, at the resi-
dence, 284(i \'ictor street. Interment
was at Trinity cemetery. ^fany beauti-
ful floral emblems were sent, expressing
great sympathy for her family, and the
oflicers of the St. Ijouis Florists' Club
attended the funeral in a body.

Mr. and Mrs. H. (i. Herning spent
last week in Des Moines, la. Mr.
Herning attended the sessions of the
iiiijierial council of the Mystic Shrine.

Fred Strcdimeyer, of the Ayres Floral
Co., announced the arrival of a fine
baby boy at his home .Tune 10. Mr.
Strohmcyer is buyer for the company
in the wholesale district.

William Smith says that orders for
vinca vines are still coming in. His
stock of 2;1,000 plants was consumed
like hot cakes as a result of a Classified
ad in The Review.

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

fOKKERSE&SON

63 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^^^^•'•^-^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

Orders
Sent

to H. H.BURNS

509
Madison At.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLOIUL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. T^^^

'Al%^. R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all
Chaotaaqoa
Coontf

Summit harry o. may,

K^U.XXXl.XXXl,t PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheim

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop.
MemberF. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

June 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

in« florist* whoa* caartUt awMT on th* vmt— Mumins thla hMUl* ar* vr«par«d to flU <wd«ra
**>* fromollMr.llortatsSorlocaltfOllTMToatlMiimiallMMUu

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

Ne\v York

The Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M T'/^XT residentla!
of the DVJIN 1 vJlN district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

TelcKraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TRiEPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avcnoc

Phone IIBO Bedford. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Teleoraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction Buarantced.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

tistabllshed 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

cnuj^C'^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE '

^vit t»<.i,ia«<<, and <jivcrc<i'<0r> w fiKiV^g "t(><m,
sLar^trd of t^<j»[\iydnisejf)/ict. is alwavs »naintain«<I ,

jjsTwc^ f{ofit5 "fuzA 7241 ; 7H7

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2I39-2I4I BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratef

L. Rauniann, cliairinan of the Florists'
Club's trustees, reports that there are
many special ])rizes already offered
from among the trade for tlie florists'
pieuic, July 21, at Noriiiandy grove.
He, with Oscar Kuff and .Tules Bourdet.
is working hard to make this outing the
best ever.

Fred Pape, who in 191.'! was assist-
ant city forester, l;iter city forester,
and the last few ye;irs park commis-
sioner, was reappointed park commis-
sioner last week for four years and was
sworn in by Nelson Conliff, former park
commissioner, who is now director of
}>ublic welfare.

William C. Smith and William Os-
seck, of the W. C. Smith Wholesale
J'loral Co., took advantage of the first
half-day granted by Saturday closing
and, with the force, started on a craw-
fishing trip. They met with great suc-
cess. Harry Schlichter led them all in
the big catch.

A. Cr. Greiner. cactus specialist, at
4202 Natural Bridge road, owing to the
illness of himself and Mrs. (Jreiner,
has offered his ])]ace for sale. They
contemplate a tri]) for their health.

Nat Kingsley, who has charge of the
North Grand avenue branch of the Mul-
lanjthy Florists, Inc., says that last
week was .a. busy one with them in late
weddings and school work, which .about
winds up a most successful business sea-
son.

The prospects ;ire good for a large

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MP\Y/ VORk^

Ritz-Carlton Hotels l>tL,W I Un.N.

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show.

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

Xa FIFTTI AVK., NFJIR 33rd ST.
Opposlf*' the WnUlorf-Astorla. Phone Ma<l. Sq. 368-389
OUH MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

Helrtof New York

Prompt and Efficient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

412 Madison
Avenue

Member F. T. D.

HUGO H. JAHN, MlKi^,\^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Rorist. ^^'iJ^i

76

The Florists' Review

JONB 23, 1921

The florists whose cards ■pper on the paces ewmrhic this head t •>•

— — from other florlsta for local deUvenr oa the neaal hasle.

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New Vork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

^^L^-i^^-f^ ^® reach all

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
' ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Serrlce

) INSTANT (

>- SERVICE \

.) --TO" 1

Hkyville, N. Y. -k .mctakit ( Fredonia, N. Y.
Brocton. N. Y. I ip^M/irii J Chautauqua, N. Y.

Randolph, N. Y. f ^'^^f^^'' i Lakewood. N. Y.
Bemua Point, N. Y J "i<J" (. Cawadaga, N. Y,
Other Principal Wetteni N. Y. towns.

The Kosendale Flower Shop
12« Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large 'or us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. I).

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Cnnisteo, Castile, Cansarga. Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and Wellsville.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^■^•^^,S^3«"^^s

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Eoch. Phone, Stone B06 L. D. Bell Phone. Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AIRANV N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
rlLiLlrtM 1 , V\. 1. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE OTIAKANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
McnibtT of FloriBts' Telegraph Delivery.

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D.

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

L.argest Greenhouses in the t,tate

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

"^•"^"^wpgoSr/s.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE

Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Members
F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

g 8^SSln GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established over a quarter of a century

ji.-irty from here to attend tlio meeting
of flio Missouri State Florists' Associa-
tion, at Kansas Citv, Mo., .June 27.
J. .J. B.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Stock is in good condition, consider-
ing the warm weather. Carnations show
the effects of the season in size more
llian in any other way. They are small,
hut of good quality. Roses are good and
plentiful. Outdoor sweet peas are on
tlie market. Gladioli are up to their
usual standard. Gypsophila sells for 50
cents a bunch. There has been a
good demand for all stock for ship-
ping. Local business has been brisk.
Funeral work has been the main-

;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiumuiiiiuiiiuiiiiuuuiiiiuuiuiiuiiuiiuiiiiu

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

^VS/(JL)«/JlVS>(JlXS/Jt«^!ASA!tXSi:!,V»y

Schoenhut, Inc.

352 William Street

W. H. Slevers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaweire Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street
I
I

|- iiiimniiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'i;''i'iiiiiiiiiiinniwiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiiimmni|iii

June 28, 1921

The Horists^ Review

Kirkwood Horal Co. IOWA and VICINITY

DES MOINES, lA.

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's personal attention
STORE AND GREENHOUSES "

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>mpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Le«dinc Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWA>

r/\il\rilLLJLy, lA.. please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ac Ci L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrooK prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

fprlar F;ill<: la BANCROFT'S

V^CUdl 1 dlld, id. Beautiful Flowers

S^jJTf.t'.'S; Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER &. SON
Members FlorUta' Tele«rsph Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^1«^reet
NORDWALL ^mL»T^d"^

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V^V/^JllV/ll-i mJI-aKJI. l.\J^ ISX* 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ K^RmAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

^UAUTY^

PLUS
.SERYICEj

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center>
villa, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Qrinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE, IOWA

rUAQ UVHF Will fill orders for Eastern
\.,n/\0. n I UL, Iowa. S. W. Wis.. N. W. 111.

feature. June will finish with a flour-
ish of weddings. One large affair will
take place this coming week and the
other weddings and dinners scheduled
for the month will wind up the heavy
work of the season.

Various Notes.

Mrs. T. J. Noll left June 12 for a few
weeks' visit with her parents in New
Orleans.

The wire manufaeturing department
of the Kansas City Wholesale Cut

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Succetaor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTGBD
Special attantion riven out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
Boathern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Member! of

r. T. D,

DAVENPORT, IA

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOl
SERVICIb

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Horists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1921

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY==

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILUAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

THTNK' Everything in Flowers

XllllMl.. GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modem Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.

Always a bijr stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
larere for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUR MO'JTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D fl ARl^ 124 Washington
orders to >J» *»• V/l-irifVIv, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give qnick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappoiatmenta.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F. T. D.

Flower Co. is working overtime. Two
new workers have been added and an-
other will be put on in July.

Frank Payne, of Shawnee, Kan., is
sending some elioiee gladioli to the
Apollo Flower Shop.

Mrs. Annabel Mantell will leave for
Salina, Kan., June 29 to spend the sum-
mer.

Mrs. C. A. Chandler has returned from
Champaign, 111., where she attended the
graduation of her son, Edwin, at the
state university. George, the other son,
also a student at the state university,
reached home June 12. Both young
men will work in the greenhouses and
nurseries with their father and uncle
this summer.

Miss Minnie Durkop will leave July
1 for a two months' visit in California.

Edward Barlow antf sister, of Green-

J. J. Habermehrs Sons

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

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Philadelphia

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Cermantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Oermantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.

, ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the sabnrbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Phtladelpbia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

/^D PlP R Q Carefully exaented with
V/rVL/CrVkj taste and promptness.

FRANK xR. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Oood Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufebi^g

BOTH PHONES
Toucandepend on us. Order your flowers on any
3CCUion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

m! IraG. Marvin. il°o.a^^*£^

JUNii 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

n* florlsta who** cards mpgumt an fh* p«c«s emnrlnK tlila tasaO* are pvaparad to fill ordar*
•-"^^ from ptbar ll9rt«ta for local doUverr on uia vunaX iMwta*

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
We lerve all points in Soatheaatern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery service to Gettysbarar, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA

Write, Phone or Wire ' ^'"'"'"'^ *'""^'^'^'

' Telegraph Delivery

Member
F, T. D.

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Hemloer riorlste' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatloD.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Largest Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERM OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^^^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CX)., Leading Florists

Hemben
y.T.D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Ordera for central PeaD». handled with promptn

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ""SiS^'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA

JOHN L BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^T^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WllilS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFyA<^

542 Proctor Street

328 North
St. Marys St.

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP

^'^'"i^r^^i^lT"' SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Near the Gunter Hotel Member F. T. D.

ville, Tex., were in the city last week
on their way to California for the sum-
mer.

Artliur Mohr and his orchestra went
to Excelsior Springs three evenings
last week to play for the Missouri drug-
gists' annual convention.

Mrs. Hardy had many orders for
graduation bouquets this month and
much funeral work.

Miss Boggess was so busy with
funeral orders June 11 that she and
her sister, Mrs. Mantell, did not have
time for dinner until 11:30 that night.
One funeral was at 8 that evening.

Adolph Mohr has had a good spring
business. He has a big lot of cycla-

H0IKTON.TIXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largtst for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members FloriitB' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

Brownwood Floral Co.

Phone, wire
or write

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Hembera F. T. D.

FORT WORTH.TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
182<) SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO, TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Sarvie* DP'to-data. Northern Tezaa-Soothem Oldaboma.

WACO h^r't-oi Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire beadauart«rs for flowers for
Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, '^11:

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas floral co.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Flon'sta'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

'"'"&I*"S5S?.*'"* 659 Peail St

The Florists' Review

JCNI 28, 1921

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

Member
F. T. D

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

n

owers

for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY

p 828 Wells Street. JACKSON, MISS. ^

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

i5'°.^,'£,^\i TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL (X).
Mrs. W. A. Craft, Designer 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. ^"S^STn^^^tf

Birmingham, Ala. ^^q?

Best attention
given your orders

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

TLiomtarB

and for all South Georgia

MEMBEBS rtORISTS- TtLCCBAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member P. T. D.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Mobile, Alabama

y.T.'S! The Mmge Floral Co.

mens, begonias and poinsettias planted
for Christmas.

W. F. Schell, of the Wichita Nurseries
& Seed House, Wichita, Kan., was a
visitor last week.

Eay Blessing, shipping clerk for the
T. J. Noll Floral Co., has returned to
work after five weeks' absence on ac-
count of an infected foot.

John Klaus is cutting a good crop of
Russell and Butterfly roses.

Mrs. Harry Blake, wife of the secre-
tary of the Pinehurst Floral Co., under-
went an operation in St. Luke 's hospital
June 15. She is recovering.

Samuel Murray is taking inventory
and closing his books for the year. Last
week he was busy with funerals and
decorations.

Mrs. Katherine Wycoff, of the Alpha
Floral Co., is on vacation. Mrs. Win-
nie Hall Burkhardt will leave July 1 for
her vacation.

The William L. Rock Flower Co. has
two large, beautiful bougainvillea
bushes in the show window.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — ^Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^|^?NiTy

Scholtz, ™^ S.r ^^'

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C

' rtTp. STARR. The Floriat

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. "i.r&g^i^g'^

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. SSSS

Proprietor

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?"^t"^d^

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Opel

•1 A 1 ^°* hour from

UCay JxlCitf Camp Bennine
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

JUNB 28, 1921

The Rorists' Review

81

Th» florlats whose ends •vptai* on fho p«co« earrrlnc this liMtf* airo prop««4 to AH ord<
••>-.-. Crom ofborflortst* for local doUv«nr OB tIi«iisiuUlMMls«

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Flori«t«*
Telegraph
Delivery

Geny Bros, "'^^xs

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

SSIhJuses Memphis, Tenn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & So^

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D, :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriits' Telegraph Delivery.

FerMoal attention siven to orders for KMOXVIIXE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CtTT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AMD SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Ser\'ice in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

ORLANDO. FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

Preparatory work is going ahead for
the big meeting of the Kansas City
Florists' Club June 27. J. Fred Am-
mann and Hilmer V. Swenson will be
in the city that day and will attend the
meeting in the interests of the national
publicity campaign and local coopera-
tive movement. The local committee,
consisting of T. J. Noll, president of the
Florists' Club; W. J. Barnes, vice-presi-
dent; W. L. Bock, and C. A. Chandler,
is getting everything in order for the
meeting. Five hundred notices have
been sent to local florists and members
of the Missouri and Kansas state asso-
ciations. With notices which William
Wade, secretary of the club, has mailed
to members a stamped card is enclosed,
to be signed by the member addressed
and the names of those he will promise
to take to the meeting with him. The
local committee and Mr. Ammann and
Mr. Swenson will hold a meeting the
afternoon of June 27. The general
meeting will be held in the evening in
the hall at 1121 Grand avenue. The
Missouri State Florists' Association
will hold its annual meeting in the city

Miami's Largest Florist

The Elxotic Gcirdens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C

Ceurolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses, Member

Saxon. S. C. F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Mairket

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. j

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhrnnro MA
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DaiUniOre, IVla.

82

The Rofists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1921

Th« Oorlsts who** cards avpaw on fbe »»>•■ eamrlBC till* hmAt
— — from oUiwr florist* for local doUvcrr on tli«

JOHN L RATCLIFFE

209 West Broad Street
"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

Hotel Greenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company. Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Horia

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. '■gg^fg^r

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Telt-'irraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

'"^'i:^^:ir' john fallon

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Teleffraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ^ug^T/^^i^^/"-
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va.

McCIure-Coffman ""ry^fl^X Sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Caiutal City Floral G>., °°~*AS:£ufDEB'8

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIROINU

Member
F. T. D.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE

CLARKSBURG. W. VA,

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. aarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Hd.

Comnii8Sion8 Promptly Execated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Floriits' Telegrraph Delivery Association.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Soecessor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Ca.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

June 27 ;in(l will attend the evening
meeting in a body. A full attendance
of the association is expected by L. H.
Archias, president. J. E. K.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

There was a sharp falling off in the
demand last week. Summer is now with
U.S and many of the flower-buying pub-
lic are getting out of town. Funeral
and hospital or sick-room orders w^ill be
the order for the next few months, but
we need only to recall last summer and
find that there was always plenty to do.
As it is at present, stock began to pile
up and, as a natural consequence, prices
broke considerably.

Roses were plentiful last week and of
splendid quality, Columbia, Premier and

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We STOW all our flowers

Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
tliis city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^r„l FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnc large firreenhouee D M rjLa-Hn

In botb tbese Wisconsin cities I. ll. V/Ucrull

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^"lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists* Review

83

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

487-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Memb«r Florists' Telegraph Dellverr Ass'n,

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MaeDonald. Hgr.
Member Florists' Teleip-aph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. r^.^^p*!

"GREEN BAY. WIS.

\t- C L J - r* Orders for Cot Flowei sand
. raeierOCtirOeder CO. Dealcaa delivered anrwheri
;- 4b WiaeoDSin aiid Nortbem Michigsnat risht price*.

In JVljJN 1 UCK. 1 where prestige counts for much,

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATKD

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJhe Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH. KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T. D.

Ophelia predominating, with a good sup-
ply of the other leading varieties.
There was a large supply of outdoor
sweet peas, more than enough for the
demand. The best were picked up first.
Carnations are gradually disappearing
from the market. The flow^ers are be-
coming small and the demand for them
is fast disappearing. Feverfew is beinf

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1S80

Inconmrated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and DeaiKna

Member F. T. D.
Corsanes a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea Collese, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f/tId" NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "^^y^l^

Covington, Ky. S.^^

__ ROBERT D. RUTTLE

rrHE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.
Paducah. Ky. i^E^S?

JOHN VAN AART
S0.000 Feet of Glass and ReUil Store

84

The Florists^ Review

Junk 23, 1921

Tb> florist* whose cards mpwr on Hie p«KOS eairylns tills — .
••~- Aram otlMT ftorlsto for local daUTcrr oo tlM

to kmiXO -I WC- a::ti'--tt'-',^

DETROIT

A^ICHIC/VN

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer*s Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter^s Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co..

Albert Pocmielon, 815 Bates Street
Your* For Morm Co- operation

DETROIT. MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

I2I35 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ?Eo"^rL CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your serviofi. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^^»*t^^

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D,

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

fiORlST

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken car« of

Mesnben F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH, ^^t^^^"^-

The Northern Floral Shop

Greenhouses at Clarkston F. H. McClaughry, Manager

received in good supply, as is also Span-
ish iris, but from now on, until asters
and gladioli are in, roses and sweet peas
will have the center of the stage.

Club Meeting.

The Florists' Club held its regular
meeting June 13. After the routine
business had been finished Joseph Mer-
ritt, the chairman of the general com-
mittee of "Say It with Flowers" week,
took the floor and made the report. The
club ratified the plans as outlined by
the committee, the principal events of
which are to be the street parade Octo-
ber 15 and the flower show, to be held
in Lehman's hall the second week in
November.

At the last club meeting it was dem-
onstrated that the older members are
watching the work of the younger mem-
bers of the club and are behind them in
anything they do. During the discus-
sion of how best to get the committees
to working systematically, Isaac H.
Moss took the floor and said that if we
were to hold a show it should be such
a one as would reflect credit not only on
the club but on the city. He said that
the Florists' Club had given the city a
week's demonstration last year that
had won for the florists' industry a
place in the commercial life of the city,
as well as in the hearts of the public.
On that occasion, at the request of the
mayor of the city, the florists had prom-
ised to make "Say It with Flowers"
week a yearly event in the life of the
city. Mr. Moss said that the week this
year must be a bigger and better week
than last year and that the regular club
meeting was not the place to arrange
for this event. So he made a motion,
which was unanimously carried, that

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member B". T. D.

200.000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave, S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTUND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We All your orders the way we want our orders fillad

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

f coding Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coontias

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 804 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Ragids, Mich. rT^

■iff na and Potted Plants Ii« VV« ALLfclwM/V

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

£I£^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.
BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & ^mith. Props. Members F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^.'^^ Walter W. Caple

, MICH. OansonSt.

A. W. Fumival & Son

(embers
F. T. D.

JUNB 23. 1921

The Florists^ Review

85

- Th> nortoto whose csrO* ajp— r on tho p«coa OMTrlnc tttl* IimUU aro vtroparvd to ftU orOom
'"— — trom oflior florist* for local doUvery on tli* uaiMl iMMta.

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. X). (HAS. D.OTIS

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,

So. Mich, polntl

HILLSDALE. MICH.

Southern f\ A CTni I f- T. D.
Miohiifan Points U. H. OlULL A

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIACMich.

^^tta^^^g^- ReSHORE & S0^'
PETOSKEY, Enterprise Floral Co.

«.,«,.,«. «T 714 MAPLE ST.

Mil HTl An We cover aU Northern MieU.
IfllVlllvI/lil. gan. Member F. T. D.

New Orleans, La. '^'^se?^^'""

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'orEto

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
or/'y/ Best Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Qyality and

Promptness

Members
K. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, 111.

r Ei\yi\lr\.j ILL. Member F. T. d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

the secretary be instructpd to notify
eac'li ineiiiber of tlic siib-conunittees to
iiKH't at the Hotel Rennort .Tune 20,
where, at a luncheon, tlieso roniniittees
eouM be properly orfjani/.ed and jdans
made for the projier cooperation among
tlie various committees, and state(l
times fixed from now until tlie weelv is
over wlien these committees could meet
at some place other tlian the club and
report on the profjress they were mak-
inf?. Mr. Mo.ss said that this was U\ti
method any other body of men woulil
use in puttinjj over such a ]iroject, and
if a half-day of any florist 's time could
not be s])aretl once a montli for .such an
evi'iit, it was not worth having. Rich-
ard Vincent, Jr., took the floor and sec-
onded ^Ir. Moss's remarks, and told of
the wonderful dahlia show held by the
American Dahlia Society in New York
last fall and the one that is contem-
plated this year. Mr. Vincent was
largely responsible for the success of

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ it«"" JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\KF ROQC! We serve the following
• ' * • rvWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne Citj\ Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta. Salem. Odin, Sandoval. Carlyle, ^'aloka.
Kinmunciy, Farina.

F, T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^S^ern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I L. PILLSBURY-For Central If,
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associaticf.

GALESBURG, ILL.

HP P^RT IDV All orders filled prompt-
. r. L-TVV^rV I ly and carefully.

nr V A T n TT I Northern Illinois
ULi l\.r\LiDy ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoar order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-o

Central Illinois - Quick Service V^arnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co, dnc)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole, ^•'Mon^.'i''^

Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery Assoclatlcz

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoeiaUon
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DKON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

%: Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will be
glad to serve yog

Member F. T.

86

The Florists^ Review

Jdnx 23, 1921

V%» florists whos* esrOs agpwtf on Ui« pacvs oanryliic tbi»
'^-'^ ftrom <9«IM8> Sevtoto for local d«Uv«rr ob ^S»»

CHICAGO wiLLiAM-j: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

KstabiLshod 18li8. Incorporated 1<.I20.

We are the largest (jrowei s in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of glas^. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT. ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service,
Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN. ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P^oj^^^s
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON JJ-^fg'

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

Streator, 111. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Flowers

for an

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

AvoncUle Hower Shop '■*■' «i"'~»-

3182 MUwaakee Ave.

225 W. Main St
Phone 610

GHAWA, ILL.

SdliSaHa: The Oaawa nower shop

this New York show last year, and he
is right behind the boys in the Balti-
more show for next fall.

The club meeting was a warm one.
The discussions were hot and the mer-
cury near tlie top of the tube. Coats
wore off and hats were used for fans.
As the meeting adjourned, Eobert L.
Oraham, Jr., proposed that the club ad-
journ to some ice cream parlor and cool
off. Tate.

NASSAU COUNTY SOCIETY MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Nassau County Horticultural Society
was held in Pembroke hall. Glen Cove,
N. Y., June 8. President William Noo-

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the 1

CAGO

75E.Adams St.

CHICAGO

For gualitv. service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

OAK PARK, ILL.

IPEj<DIR0lI@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BUILDING
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK, ILL.

MOLINE, ILL.

'^S.'"- WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

MEMBER
F, T. D.

ELGIN, ILL. .

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DU PAGE
STREET

JrNK 23, 1921

The Rorists* Review

87

••• Th» flortats whose eards avpMtf on tho prngmu carrylnB fill* boad, •!« vropuvd to fill erdora
'" — from oUmt florist* for local deUTcrr on tli* oanal ImwI*.

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION, QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VWBISTS

S.LCor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are Bvallabte to the trade in fllUng aU orders.

F. T. D,

l924E.7l$tSt

Chicago

Ddimiet nu^ lo
•ay part o( the dty
■ad nibuibt. So-

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

CHICAGO

Weu,

tllMUt CI

Oil Flowtn

PotieJ Phmi 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

(■or wc)

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

MEMBER
F. X. D.

We cater
to those

who

reauire

the best.

ICAG'd

eSTABLISHEl>

laes

4&47 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^T^if

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

W. J. MILLER & SON

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . / Carefully
lixecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TJT/^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. 0x110 AVJVJ

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Catarlnc to the iMsttrmda in Chiewo'a Bleb North Sbar* Saborfas. MEMBER F. T. D^

77-79 e. MADISON ST.

CHiCAoa

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO. ILL.

nan occupied tlio cliair. B. Wallace was
olpcted to active nu'iiilicrshij). Thomas
Proctor, James McCarthy and Thomas
T\vifi;f; were appointed to judge the
inontiily exliibits. For twenty-five
sweet peas they awarded first prize to
William Xoonan; for twelve H. T. roses,
first to Frank (). Johnson; for twtdve
H. P. roses, first to Frank O. .Johnson.
Mrs. James Hollaway exliihited fine
a])ples to demonstrate how they can he
kept in the ordinary ccdlar. One peti-
tion for active membership was re-
ceived at tliis meeting. President
Xoonan presented the Scheepers sweep-
stake to F"'rank (). Johnson. This is a
fine vase which Mr. Johnson won at the
recent tulip show.

The society had Mr. Gourdeau, of
the Coninuinity group, to speak concern-
ing the playgrounds. The society will
support the movement, K. J. Brown rep-
resenting the society. The exhibits for
•Tuly 13 will be string beans, twenty-
five i>ods of peas, three heads of let-
tuce, B. Wallace, special; si.\ varieties
of perennials, William Popp special, and
the best decorated basket by assistant
gardeners. A. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FM.OMUST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place CV\\C tH^C C\

L.O.Phoaelll2Gr.celami V-i^lV^/AVjVy

NO IIKANCH STORKS

CHICAGO

G'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
MoNROK St.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.2.'> per Week
on Yearly Order

It would kopp your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only O^Htc i>er week on
yearly order.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established IMM. Members F. T. D.

88

The Florists' Review

JONI 23, 1921

leiyapti UeH^Fery Ue

The nortsts whoa* cards myprntr on tli* paces carrytnc tills liead,
from ottMor florists tor loeal dellTonr oa the omuri

QUALITY plus SERVICE.'— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F.T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI ^^«^-^

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

Established 18&9

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Memb«r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'B.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

'&e\'^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

'ember F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Service

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist Ser^TD.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Marion, Ind.

MARION
FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Asa'n.

Lillian C. Tom

MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^t'r^eT GOSHEN. IND

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kganst.

WILUAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern MichiBan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections wltb

Nil^s, Berrien Sprints. St. Joseph, Midi.:

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porte.

Elkhart, Goshen. Warsaw. Ind.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem grreenhoases

18 acres of outdoor cuiti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
0/\r\ I 118 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Alway»« complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f^\^^R
VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^nd all Surround- ;. Attica Floial Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Olndioli rontinuo extra fino and are
moptinfT with a rearly sale, for they are
oxtrnniply popular in tliis market. The
price lias dropped and as niueh stock
as is wanted is obtninablo at from $12
to $20 per hundred. An enormous
amount of roses has been eominfr in
and, with the exception of the best of
these, there are no real prices. Wards,
wliich last week were in such bijj de-
mand for weddinjjs and commencements
and which were short in supply, can be
bad in any number at $4 per hundred,
;>nd Sweetheart roses, equally popular
then and sellinfj at $4 per hundred, now
can be had for $1..50 and less.

Premier is coniinfj into the market
with short stems. Columbia is plentiful
and some good Dunlop are offered. Car-
nations are only fair. Democracy is
bringing $5 per hundred, while others
sell for $4 and less.

There has been a considerable demand
for good red roses. Among these Red

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of ths City,

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W, Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F, T. D.

iE^^\^l=ART 110 W.Wayne St.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^p^^l^g

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist

"^.t!^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

JUNB 28. 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

jrh> flomt* wliose cards app— r on th* pctc«s oarrylnK thl* bMitf * are prepared to fill ordors
from ofhor Sorlsto for local doiivory oa tbo aaaal basis*

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florlsta'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUf

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

1*1 THE MARTINS

Uember F. T. O.

T. S. MABTIN. ProD.

WICHITA KANSAS ^'"Pa^5"(?kf:S<Sr'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY •

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atehison Seed and Flow^er Store Co.

HEUBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. fwrIlco

Kstabllsbcd 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY

Ci^

OKLAHOMA

Z4i/i/i^tO

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGFF. CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklakoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ENID, OKLA.

The Huh of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for auiek delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

McALESTER

OKI AHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

OKMUiriF.F.. OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL MEMBER
108 N. Grand Ave. F. T. D.

EASTERN niCT AHOMA WESTERN

MAXWF,!,I.& CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA. ALVA

Radiance was found to be the best.
Tliere were only a few Hadleys on tlic
market. American Beauties arc scarce

and only a few good ones are to be had.

Ijily of the valley, swainsona and
stephanotis have been in good demand
for wedding decorations. Easter lilies
are scarce, some of the growers seem-
ingly being cut out. This situation has
improved the sale of calla lilies.

There has been a good demand for
8na])dragon, but good quality stock has
been hnjd to find. The quality of cat-

ENID. OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadway

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett, Altns, Snyder, Qrandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Port Sill.

tleyas is not so good as it was two
weeks ago.

Various Notes.

A. E. Gude, son of Adolph Gude;
Miss Amelia Gude, daughter of William
F. Gude, and Herbert A. Holm, son of
the senior member of the firm of Holm
& Olson, St. Paulj Minn., all of whom

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memoer F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Floriat*' TelearaDh Delivery.

90

The Florists' Review

Jdni 23, 1921

Til* llortoto who** eaXI* i

on fh« PMWs earrylnc thla
llortoto for looal tfoUvorr on tb»

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

Men,b« TOLEDO, O. £..

F. I

T.
D.

6
9
7

AND

VICINITY

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'

TheToledo,Ohio,FlorI^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN

221 Superior St. MoiiiImm-s K. T. D.

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill Ail Retail Orders

WK WILL DO
IT PKOMITLY

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f.¥'S"X3-..

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS. OHIO

N*l n Cl Member

eil flower ohop ^j„.^

Flowers
for all
occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L^d'y.^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

ViEIsh''- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUB FLOWERS

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.
57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO

MEMBERS
F. T. D.
HAMMRRSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

are eonnoctcd with the F street store
of Gude Bros. Co., will go to New York
for a ten days' stay to attend the class
in interpretative floral art being formed
by Ma.x Schling.

Among the visitors during the week
were Charles II. Weiss, of Portsmouth,
Va., and PL J. Fancourt, of the S. S.
Pennock Co., Philadelphia.

The sympathy of the trade has been
e.vtcnded to Mrs. Elmer C. Mayberry,
who last week met with the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Pumphrey, of
Meadows, Md. Mrs. Pumphrey was Go
years of age and Iffid been ill for two
yc'irs or more.

The wedding of Miss Fr.ances H.
Hoar, daugliter of Mrs. Frederick H.
Crillett, wife of the speaker of the
House of Representatives, to Reginald
Foster, was the princi})al social event of
the month and was attended by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, Vice-president
and Mrs. Coolidgc, members of the
]iresident's cabinet, ambassadors and
foreign ministers, members of the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives and

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. Hiprhest Quality and Serviee.

Members F. T. D. A.

f

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING RORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroada with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON BAND AT ALL TIMBS.

BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center

ALLIANCE, O. ^fT%:

522 S. Freedom A»e. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

^^'SIS^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Homt

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Memb" XT IT PA *%You5
F. T. D, 1 KJI A dl^. Service

Elyria, Ohio ^o'hIJT'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

JDNB 23, 1921

The Rorists' Review

91

The florists whose cards appear on the paces oarrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
.— — from other florists for local delivery on the tisual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

/^T T^f TT^T A X TFN Member l-. l. u.

LLEVEL AND ®*^ 31. m, dlaaa^r ©0

^^'■^"^^ ^ '-^^-^'^ *"*• ^ -"-^ 1006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

CThe mo/l beautiful floiuer store
in c/lmerica is in

Cleueldnd

o

o

o
o

o

^>

o

^>

y and ujants your telegraph orders

c} cfhe

t Jones-Russell Co.

Hanna Bldg., Cleueland

member* F. T. D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

rU.rJor^J PENN SQUARE

Ueveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON ^^?i8'."l°7-?t1?.'"-

II. AL • RELIANCE SEED CO.

ronton, Unio tri^tate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KfGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS. 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order

It Would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 62'uc per week on
yearly order.

official and resident society. The cere-
mony was performed at St. John's
church, which was charmingly deco-
rated by J. H. Small & Sons for the
event. A color scheme of yellow and
wliite was carried out in all the details
for the wedding. On the altar were
Eastor lilies, while palms were placed
farther down. There was an artistic
decoration of yellow and white flowers
uiingling with palms and ferns in the
chancel, iris and gladioli being the chief
flowers, while Australian ferns formed
an arch. At the back of the church
were three tall standards of white and
yellow blossoms, long streamers of
white satin ribbon marking the aisles
for the bridal procession. At Grass-
lands, where the reception was held,
there was also a decoration of vellow
and white flowers. T. N. S.

PITTSBURGH.

The Market.

The quality of stock for tliis time of
the year is exceptionally good. The sale
of stock from under glass continues to
lie good and. although outdoor flowers
are plentiful, the price of flowers re-
mains about the same. There is no difti-
culty for the local wholesale houses to
find an outlet for most of the stock and
the returns are good. Although the sup-
ply of carn.'itions and roses is extensive,
each day finds the wholesale houses al-
most cleaned up on these flowers. A
few gladioli may be seen on the market:
they sell at sight. The market for
American Beauty roses last week was
exceptionally good and the quality of

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3dand JefifersonSts-

Youngstown, 0. ^^^Ve"'

Hazel

Member
F. T. D.

RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

I6>a N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SEKVIOE

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shap

HARRIS ARCADB

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN,

AT YOUR
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
THAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers l^V^

n^^mtl^rsTT^r*^ Newark, Ohio.

92

The Florists^ Review

JuNa 28, 1921

The florist* whose cards sppMur on fh* paces cerrylnc fbis bead* are prepared to Hn ordi
**— from otber florist* tor local deuvery on the vsual basis.

^FATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^^ *^ •• * * JL^ i^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE., S. W.

Kun In connectlou with Ciieenliouseg.

Cut flowers and Plauts dellveii'il promptly.

Under new niaiiHtrenient.

H. W. KLEm, MiinaKer.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ??.-U,-|*

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

\ THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

' IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

/Flowers delivered anywhere on tlie Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

a^R^A^L NEBRASKA '^u^sl^

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS., Refcail Florists

Flowen for All
Oceasiona.fram
Cradle to Grava

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AUSTIN. MINN.

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. niilii^K Minn
We are the center of the great L'UlUin, iVlinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR,WIS.

these roses is up to standard. A few
daisies and lilies of the valley are on
the market and move at fair prices each
day. Larkspur is plentiful, but greens,
as usual at thi.s time of the year, arc
hard to secure. The market for flowers
is exceptionally good in all varieties
and the wholesale houses have been se-
curing good prices for their product.

Various Notes.

Election of officers was the main issue
at the meeting of the Retail Florists'
Association of the Pittsburgh district,
held June 9 at the Hotel Chatham. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George Wessenauer; vice-presi-
dent, W. .1. Warrick, .Ir.; secretary, Ed-
ward E. Ludwig; treasurer, G. P. Weak-
len. The meetings will be continued
during the summer and much enthu-
siasm is being shown in the membership
campaign now on.

Joseph Fineburg, of the Pitt Floral
Co., has been confined to the West Penn
hospital the last two weeks, undergoing

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts Flrst-olass Stock

Western Nebrciska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member P. T, D.

15,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'^f

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon i8i4*uouGLAs^s'r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones ISOl and L. 1682

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA. NEB,

OMAHA, NEB. s-f'^

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, f^Q"^

'M9 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Aw'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^"^!JS^''^p

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colo<'«do

Jdnb 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

SEATTLE — Woodlawn Flower Shop '

15 employees and over
1 3,000 square feet of Aore
space devoted exclusively
to retedling flowers.

F. T. D. OF COURSE

1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater

"In The Heart of The City"

To those who helped make the 1920 Mothers* Day a record event, we
present our thanks. And as to reasons for this gedn, we repeat —

THERE'S A REASON

PORTLAND, ORE.

7^^

ZOO.OOOfeei' o^6/aas
JSsfmilisAed 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful
T ^SKf ^nCCW 9^-t 3rd Ave.

■Li« VV . ai\j\J\J 1 Established 1900

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1 1 12 Broa<Iway

EUGENE University Florist

All South and Souttiwestem
Ortgon points quickly reached

ORE.

BERKELEY, CAL. "k'?-"

Curtis D^hoem»ker. NORTON, Florist

BERKELEY, CAL

THE FLOWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
ia the Northwest

~ ^M. It ^. Members

'^ V^ P. T. D.

PORTUND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

Retzulers

and Growers

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Ped]

an rearo, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

two operations. His condition is rapidly
improving.

W. T. Zane, of Wheeling, W. Va., mo-
tored to Pittsburgh last week on busi-
ness.

F. H. Riegelmeier, of the south side,
who has been confined to his home with
erysipelas, is slowly improving.

T. P. Langhans, secretary of the

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job

CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and CarefoUy
Members F. T. D. Association

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Fix)wer Shop, ^BoSyj."''

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Hori^

PENDLETON, ORE.

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 23, 1921

Tb*florlat« who«» cards avpMr on th* p«cm earrytnc ttila lama, •*• ]
**» <rom •tiMr.llortots lor local tfoUTonr on tbm nraal r

rto till ordoni

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members wUl

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of naail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

Srr BROADWAY RORISTS

414% South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of t<'lpphone and telegraph orders
over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

®hc (iVIcxanbria (3[brist

M'em'!>e^ d

F. T. D.
•nd S A. F.

Hotel Alexandria

Lot Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

Scinta Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Out Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both Phones 1013

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diftridl Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

Hollywood Rower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEl^R F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

FRANCIS FLORAL CO. S?oe?as'fJns

2003 North Broadway — Two Stores — 367C South Vermont

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., ussumed the
role of grandfather last week, when a
baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Thompson, Jr., of Ben Avon,
Pa. The baby has been named Mary
Ann.

In behalf of the women's Democratic
coiiimittee of Allegheny county, Mrs.
(Jertrude B. Fuller, chairman, has ex-
pressed tlianks and appreciation to the
I'ittsburgli Cut Flower Co. for that com-
pany 's generous contribution of flowers
to the Flag day dinner given in Kauf-
man's dining room June 14. H. J. H.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business continues good for this time
of the year, owing to the large number
of weddings and the continuance of
liospital graduations. Tliere has also
been a demand for design work. Those
engaged in bedding work state that
this has been the busiest season ever
exi)erienced. Dealers in bedding stock
have been sold out. This same experi-
ence lias been enjoyed by rose bush
growers. Altogether, tlie spring has
Ijoen a good season. There lias been
plenty of stock, with more weddings
.-ind greater quantities of flowers used
than ever before.

Various Notes.

The Toronto Retail Florists' Club
held its regular meeting Monday night,
June 13. It was addressed by Mr.
Baird, of the Dominion Paper Box Co.
As a result, a committee was appointed
to go into the matter of box sizes and
make recommendations. It was pointed
out that the ordinary box turned out
by box companies is, as a rule, too

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D,

229W.ThirdSt., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES

Dos tal -Welters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

MEMBER
K. T. D.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

MemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street r

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery I
A. KNOPF A. F. BOKDEN I

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

^t^^s^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegmph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BU)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

The Florists^ Review

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

San Fran

OAKLAND. BERKELEY

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

^^■a-^^^^^^^ 423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

J ,,. . . 917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

and Vicinity 20 and 22 Ea«t San Fernando Street.... SAN JOSE. CAUF.

San Francisco, California

AI BERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

. CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.
Wire your orders to us for delivery in
Arizona and New Mexico.

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL AITENTION

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. *■% ''^^iI^iT^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

sliallow to be used by the florists' trade.
The following compose the committee:
S. A. McFadden, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. 11.
K. W.iters, G. M. Gerashty and H. G.
Dillemuth.

S. A. Frost will give a demonstration
on design work at the annual conven-
tion of the Canadian Florists' and Gar-
deners' Association, at Peterborough,
in August. Mr. Frost will be director of
s])orts at the annual picnic at Long
Branch, July 6. Cars leave Sunnyside
every twenty minutes, but the motor
cars will leave Sunnyside at 2 p. m.
Games will start at 3 o'clock. The big
event will be the annual tug of war be-
tween the growers and the retailers for
the silver tankard. Each team has won
it twice and this is the final pull for
possession.

Beautiful window displays of peonies
are in order. This week the annual
peony show was held by the Ontario
Horticultural Association. The displays
were fine and the show was well at-
tended. J. J. H.

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont-of-towD florists.

Member F. T. D.

Bowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Roral Co., IKflo^-

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^<^4r.BS street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

^L'r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMFOA GREENHOUSES

Headqaarten for Flowen New Uazioo and Texas.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telegjai)!! Delivery

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY ^o^^J'^Sr^iZ

Antigo, Wis. — Frisch Bros, arc plan-
ning to build two new greenhouses, one
20x2.j feet and the other 20x70 feet.

Manchester, N. H.— The Garrison Hill
Greenhouses have filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
The incorporators are Elwell R. Short-
ridge, Charles Gartland and James
Whitney, all of Dover, X. H.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Rower Shop, '^' ^"'"^'i^l^i.^ Fionat

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTcry.

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, ^^^S^^^

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere •

fr^ncis. SAN FRANCISCO

Long Beach, Cal.

¥?^}f. ART FLORIST ^^fi.-«

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^.'¥.'S

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridoe Flowen for All Occauoo'

96

ITic Florists' Review

JUNB 28, 1921

DENVER, COLORADO

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

nFNVFR ""doa COLORADO
ULd^ V Lil\ „^ WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 liOgan Street

Member F. T. D.

Coloradobprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CARBFDLLT EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Ketail

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrerr.

J

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" PLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN 6BEENH0USE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump, """^J^t «^

Member Florists' Teleirraph DeUverr Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaati

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER "liSSS'SiJ-l!"*

Greenhoosa
this swtiOB.

Trinidad, Colo. ""i^tiJ

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Posblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho r^t! a

ATKIN'S

QATT T WV riTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part
OHLl JL/\K£j Vxii 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

2S0.000 BQ. ft. of modem slau.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

We cover Southern Idaho
and Western Wyomiac

D

AMVAV* ^^^'^ ^^^ Greenhouses
CI 1 V CI Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St
DOWNING & EASH. Proprietois

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop.

COLORADO

and WTOIONG

419 Fifteenth St.

Oar sarrioe sends "sonshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIST' HsmUb

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrobe and Beddins Plants,
Cot Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,

MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Service

Billings FloreJ Co.

The Leading Florist

>-- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 let Avenae N.

STEAMER SAILINaS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer-

From —

To—

Sails

Algeria New York

Celtic New York

La B'donnais.. New York

Olympic New York

Rotterdam . . . New York
San Lorenzo. .New York
Panhandle St. .New York

America New York

Berengarta . . . New York
United States. New York
Pocahontas ...New York
Cameronia ....New York

Caronia New York

Taiyo Haru..San Fr'sco

Orblta New York

Ryndam New York

Patria New York

T^fayette . . . .New York

Zeeland New York

Ventura San Fr'sco

Aqiiltania ....New York

Adriatic New York

Wllhelmina...8an Fr'sco
La Ix)rralne ..New York
F. Paiaaciaoo . New York

France New York

Stavanx'f'd ..New York

Stockholm New York

V. AmRterdam.New York

Ningara Vancouver

■Silver State Seattle

(Vdrlc New York

Pres. Wilson. .New York

Crotic New York

Albania New York

Old N. State.. New York

Matsonla San Fr'sco

Maiiretania ...New York

Uanchurla New York

La Savolc New York

O. Verdi New York

Fvinhimi Maru Seattle

Fred'ick VIII. New York

Liverpool June 25

Liverpool June 2S

Havre June 2S

Sou'mpton June 25

Rotterdam . . . .June 25

San Juan June 25

London June 28

Genoa June 29

Sou'mpton June 80

Scandinavia . . .June 80

Genoa July 1

Glasgow July

Liverpool July

Hongkong July

Hiimburg July

Rotterdam July

Naples July

Havre July

Antwerp July

Sydney July

Son'mpton July

Sou'mpton July

Honolulu July

Havre July

Genoa July

Havre July

Christlanla July 8

Gothenhiirg July 8

Rotterdam July 9

Sydney July 9

Hongkong July 9

Liverpool July 9

Trieste July g

Genoa July 12

Liverpool July 12

I»ndon July 12

Honolulu July 13

Sou'mpton July 14

Hamburg July 14

Havre July 14

Oenoa July 14

Hongkong July 15

Copenhagen July 15

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F.T.D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty. Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt UkeCity, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ^fSt^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

A Card This Size

Costa only $1.85 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep yonr name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A balMnch card coats only 62>ac per week on
yearly order.

State Nursery & Seed Co.

llelena, Mont, part ot the Northwest.
Only the Best jlembers F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEBSON GREENHOUSB
For all towns in Western Montann *

"^ '?£ Eastern and Southern Montana

to M. LANGOHR, F.T.D. Rorisl

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
P. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Moatana Pointa.

C.E. SMITH

!S?.

JUNl 28, 1921

The Horists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 3° =2??.«S:!*?!ShSS:'ff* CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-«017-8018

Ifention Th« R«TlMr wh^n yon writ*.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, June 22, 1921.

Per 100

r-,lumbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

'•.rs. Kussell 4.00® 25.00

•remier 4.00 @ 25.00

\;ilii(iy 4.00® 20.00

.usader 4.00 (fi 20.00

i.iitterfly 4.00® 20.00

Nfontrose 4.00 ® 20.00

M.mburst 5.00® 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 20.00

(loosler Beauty 4.00 ® 15.00

Poiible White Killnrne.v 4.00® 20.00

lailarney Brilliant 4.00 ® 15.00

Neebit 2.00 ® 3.00

i;eeile Brunner 2.00 ® 3.00

"arnations 1.50 @ 4.00

I eonles 6.00 ® 10.00

Valley 6.00 ® 8.00

Sweet Peas 1.00® 2.00

(iladioll. Southern 4.00® 8.00

Cornflower 1.00 (fT! 1.50

Oalendulua 3.00 @ 6.00

Cattleyas, doz 24.00

Easter Lilies, doz... 1.50(?? 2.50

Larkspur, bunch 50® 1.50

Keverfew, bunch.... .3."i

Gypsophila, bunch . . .35® .50
Candytuft, bunch.. .35® .75

St. T^uis. June J2. 19i;i.

Per doz.

Hraut.v, Specials $ .^>.00 @ $ f.OO

Beauty, Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

Columbia .$ (i.OO @ $ 8.00

Premier 8.00 fa) 10.00

White Killarney 0.00 @ 8.00

Killamey 4.00 ® 8.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Milady and Oplielia 4.00 @ 8.00

Knssell 6.00® 8.00

Carnations 2.00® 3.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 ® 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00 ® 6.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 6.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Sweet Peas 50 ® 1.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Gladioli 8.00 ® 12.00

Philadelphia, June 21, 1921.
Per 100

Ileauty, Specials $50.00 @ $75.00

Beauty 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Kalserln, Ophelia, Long 8.00® 12.00

Kaiserin. Ophelia. Sliort 4.00 @ 6.00

Russell, Hadley, Long 15.00® 25.00

Russell, Hadley, Short 6.00® 8.00

Premier, Columbia, Long 12.00® 15.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 4.00 @ 8.00

Cattleyas 1.00 @ 1.50

Carnations, Select 4.00 ® 0.00

Carnations. Ordinary 2.00® 3.00

Snapdragons 4.00 @ 8.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Daisies 1.00 & 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 80 a .79

Sweet Peas, select 1.00 ® 1.60

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Delphiniums 6.00 ® 12.00

Cornflowers 40 @ 1.00

'iladioll S.OO ® 12.00

'"oreopsis 50 @ .75

Pittsburgh, June 22, 1921.
Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 Q $.50.00

llussell. long 20.00

Hiissell. short 0.00 ® 15.00

''olumbia, Premier. long 12.00 ® 15.00

Columbia. Premier, short 8.00® 10.00

Ophelia, long 12.00 ® 15.00

'Ophelia, sliort 3.00® 10.00

nouble White Killarnev 4.00® 15.00

rtlchmond 8.00 ® 15.00

rnsader 4.00® 15.00

Knster Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

S'alley fl.Ofl & 10.00

'ntfleyas 75.00 @ 100.00

■irnatlons. I>addie 15.00

iirnations, Select 4.00

arnations, Ordinary 2.00

Misii-g 3.00

ladldli 10.00 ® 15.00

i>elphininm8 6.00 0 10.00

Massillon, O. — Andrew J. Volzer has
n the last year worked up a nice busi-
ness in his new greenhouse, 28x110 feet.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^'Modern Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., ""■K^"" Giicago, Dl.

llantlcn Th> a>Tlew wh«B yon write.

ower

jrofits assured-
use yloGKlGr
iygfrxq^diors pr
cut flowers

Bernard GloGlder O).

I Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

ICentloii The ReTlew when yon write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale floril Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)

SippUei ud ETMTthing ia Scaton Ahraya oa Haad
MentloB The ReTlew when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

St;!r5 Cut Flowers

Mtlady.Colaflibia, Sanbaxst, Ophelia, Whtts
KUlaiiMy and KomcO

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Writ* for Catalocu*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La Sail* St.,

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1860

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

HANUFACTUREBS
20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WinO-Wue

Baeket* for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Reriew when yau write.

Smith&YoaiigCd.

WH0LE8AUE

Cat Flowen and Snppfiei

228 East Ohic Stmt
DOMANArOUS. INDi

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 23, 1921

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andcUl COLORADO

and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 liOgan Street
Member F. T. D,

Loloradobprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Betail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" PLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump. '^°'"S?,r.? ^"^

Member Florists* Teleirraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^"jrat^l?""
Trinidad, Colo. ^^n"&°iSSy'o'r"

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho rT'd'

JT Al^r PTTV Ship whole of UTAH, Central part
LrVIVCi V/11 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 80. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwaya.

D

£xr\\Tt^Y ^"^l^* "^P®* Greenhouses
CI 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOKINQ

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop. 419 Fifteenth St.

Cor Mrviee sends "sanahine" with your orders.

We cover Southern Idaho
and Western Wyoming

ATKIN'S

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORlSr* Honolola

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cat Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS. Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Qoality and Service 2816 1st Avenas N.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From — To— Sails

Liverpool June 25

Liverpool June 25

Havre June 25

Sou'mpton June 25

Rotterdam ....June 25

San Juan June 25

rx)ndou June 28

(ienoa June 29

Sou'mpton June 30

Scandinavia . . .June 30

Oenoa July 1

Glasgow July 2

Liverpool July 2

Hongkong July 2

Hiimhurg July 2

Rotterdam July 2

Naples July 2

Havre July 2

Antwerp July 2

Sydney July 5

SoH'mpton July 5

Sou'mpton July 8

Honolulu July 6

Havre July 6

<'enoa July 7

H«vre July 7

Chrlstlania July 8

Oothenhnrg July 8

Rotterdam July 9

Sydney July 9

Hongkong July 9

Livprixwl July 9

Trieste Julv 9

(!<'noa July 12

Liyerpool Julv 12

Ixindon JulV 12

Honolulu July 13

Sou'mpton July 14

Hamburg July 14

HiTre July 14

•Jfnoa July 14

Hongkong July 1.5

Copenhagen July 15

Algeria New York

Celtic New York

La n'donnaig..New Yark

Olympic New York

Rotterdam ...New York
San Lorenzo. .New York
Panhandle St. .New York

America New York

Ilerengaria ...New York
United States. New York
Pocahontas ...New York

Cameronla New York

Caronia New York

Taiyo Maru. .San Fr'sco

Orblta New York

Ryndam New York

I'atria New York

r^fayette ....New York

Zeeland New York

Ventura San Fr'sco

Aqultanla ....New York

Adriatic New York

Wilhelmlna.. .San Fr'sco
La Lorraine ..New York
F. Palasclano . New York

France New York

Stavang'f'd ..New York
Stockholm . . ..New York
N. Amsterdam. New York

NMagarn Vancouver

Silver State Seattle

('•■(Iric New York

Pres. Wilson. .New York

Cretic New York

Albania New York

Old N. State.. New York

Mntsonia San Fr'soo

Manretania ...New York

Manchuria New York

I^a Savole .... New York

0. Verdi New York

Fushlmi Maru... .Seattle
Fred'lck VIII. New York

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Mab Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep yonr name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 62'4C per week on
yearly order.

State Nursery & Seed Co.

HAlpnn Mnnf Cnt Flowers for any
XXClClla, iVlUllL. Part of the Northwest.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montan*

SS^r.'fS Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Rorist

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
•od Western Hontana Points.

C. E. SMITH

JUKI! 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o^^^t Ra^ioiph s^eet CHICAGO, ILL.

MfMltion The RevlPir wh»n Ton 'writ*

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

CliiCiigo, June 22, 1921.
Per 100

.Uimliiii $ 4.00 @ $20.00

• ,s. Kiissell 4.00 @ 25.00

,mier 4.00® 25.00

jl;j(Iv 4.00® 20.00

iisader 4.00 (ill 20.00

,!tlorH.v 4,00® 20.00

vinntrose 4.00® 20.00

.nbiirst 5.00 @ 20.00

, liihelia 4.00 @ 20.00

Uiosier Boniity 4.00® 15.00

,i.ml)le While Killarnc.v 4.00® 20.00

, illaruey Brilliant 4.00® 15.00

.esliit 2.00 @ 3.00

(iHile Briinner 2.00® 3.00

iirnations 1.50® 4.00

i iM.iiies ti.OO ® 10.00

\ alley 0.00® 8.00

-uect Pens 1.00® 2.00

i.ladioli. Southern 4.00® 8.00

■ ornllower 1.00 ® 1.50

Calendulas 3.00® 8.00

Cattleyns, doz 24.00

Kasfer Lilies, doz... 1.50® 2.50

Larkspur, bunch 50® ].,")0

Feverfew, bunch.... .35

liypsophila, bunch . . .35® ..50
('andytiift, bunch.. .35® .75

St. I,oilis, .Illlle Jl.', liC'l.
Per iloz.

I'..aii(y, Specials .ii ."..00 (ij) $ COO

benuty. Extra 3.U0 ® 4.00

Per 100

Ciilumbia .$ ti.OO (it! .i! S.OO

rremier 8.00 fee 10.00

Wliite Killarney 0.00® 8.00

Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Ward 4.00® 5.00

Miladv and Ophelia 4.00® S.OO

KiisKell O.OO di H.OO

Carnations 2.00® 3.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 ® 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00 ® 0.00

Daisies 1.00® 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 0.00

Callas 8.00 ® 10.00

Sweet Pens 50 ® 1.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Gladioli 8.0O @ 12.00

Pkiladelphia, Juno 21. 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $50.00 @ $75.00

Heanty 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White Killarnev 4.00® 8.00

Kalserin, Ophelia, Long 8.00® 12.00

Kaiserln. Ophelia, Short 4.00 ® 6.00

Russell, Hadley, Long 15.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Hadley, Short 6.00® 8.00

Premier, Columbia, Urns 12.00® 15.00

Premier. Columbia, Short 4.00 @ 8.00

Caltlevas 1.00® 1.50

Carnations, Select 4.00® 0.00

Carnations. Ordinarv 2.00® 3.00

Snapdragons 4.00® 8.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinarv BO @ .79

Sweet Peas, select 1.00® 1.50

Valley 8.00 0 10.00

Kelphiniiims «.00 @ 12.00

Cornflowers 40® 1.00

illadioli S (K> @ 12 IKI

Coreopsis .50 @ .75

I'ittslinrcli. JiMie 22. 1921.
Per 100

Keauties $ 6.00 @ $.50.00

Knssell. louK 20.00

liiissell. short (i.OO ® 15.00

' iltimbia. Premier, hmn 12.00 « 15.00

' oliimbia. Premier, short 6.00® 10.00

'•Plielia. lone 12.00 ® 15.00

"I'helia, short 3.00® 10.00

I "iiihle White Killarnev 4.00® 15.00

Richmond ' 8.00 ® 15.00

nisader 4.00® 15.00

blister Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Galley «.00 ® 10.00

■ittleyas 75.00 @ 100.00

riiations. I>addie 15.00

iirnations. Select 4.00

Mni.itions, Ordinarv 2.00

MisiMs ' 3(10

ladiiili 10 00 W 15.fiO

:»el,,l,iniums 8.00® 10.00

Massillon, O. — Andrew J. Volzcr has

'I the Last year worked up a nice busi-

Hiss in his new greenhouse, 28x110 feet.

Write for our 32-page booklet

"Modern Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., *^°"'o\^.ffi'^" Chicago, 111.

Mentlw Th> B>Tlew when yon wrlt«.

ower

jjcaut'u YCdsorvQ.^'-'
J rofits assured^
use yioeklGr
JwrioGrators (or
cut flowers

Bernard Glocklor G).

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Uentloii The Berlew when ron write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)

Sapplies and ETerything in Season Aiwayt oo Kaad

Mention The Review when yoo write.

GEO. REINBERG
Cut Flowers

Milady, ColoiBbU. Saiibarat,Ophclla, Whit*
KUUiney and RomcU

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

WkoleMla
Grower of

Writ* for Catalogue

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La Salle St.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

HARRISON 1818- 1M9- 1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackeon Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth Wiiile WiOO-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Review when you write

Snuth&YooiigCo.

WHOLESALE

Cut Flowers and Snppfiet
228 East Okii* Stmt

iNMANAroiis. nm

Mention The Review when you write.

■ ;'■ W;» ^ ■; •^jj^'i^Pi'- '.'y,-", ' •■'»'

98

The Rorists* Review

June 23, 1921

WV V- ^ WW V V ^\ Growers and Shippers of

Hohon & Hunkel Co. <=SR55iS^Sf«

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

noston, June 21, 1921.

Per 100

American Beauty $ 4.00 @ $25.00

Shawycr, Himsi'll L'.0<» (a} 12.00

Klllarnc.v 2.00 (<« (i.OO

Miller 2.00 @ 8.00

€riisader 2.00 (w 10.00

Pilgrim 3.00 m 12.00

Milad.v, Mock 2.00 @ 10.00

Cecile Hnimier 1.00® 2 00

Francis Scott Key, Kadiancc. . . . 2.00 @ 12.00

White Killarney L'.OO @ (i.OO

Double Wliitp Killarney 2.00® 8.00

Killarney llrilliant 2.00 Cn 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Wiird, Sunlnirst. . . . 2.00® 8.00

Hadley 4.00 (<( 25.00

Oplielia 2.00 ((|i 8.00

Premier 4.00 ® 20.00

<;oliimbia 4.00 ® 20.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 2.00® 10 00

Cattleyas 100.00 (<i 200.00

Ulinm Ix)nRifl(>riim 10. 00 ft? 15.00

<'nrnatione .-,0 ® 3.00

Sweet I'eus 2."> (k 2 00

''»ii"« c.oo (ff io!oo

Baclielor's Buttons ,">0 (a> \ oo

Margnerites 50 fie \.m

Gardenias ITt.m QD 20-00

<;iadioIi 8.00 ® 10.00

Gypsopldia, bunch 50c

Milwaulieo, June 21, 1921.

Columbia $ q.OO ® $25.00

Premier 8.00 @ 25.00

White Killarney 6.00® 15.00

HooBler Beauty 6.00 @ 20.00

Ophelia 0.00 @ 15.00

Carnations 4.00 (ffl 6.00

Calendula 4.00 @ 6.00

^« 'ey 8.00® 10.00

gsisies 1.00 @ 3.00

Peonies 4.00 @ 6.00

l^'l'sPor 4.00® 6.00

SnapdraBons 4.00 ® 8.00

Cailas, per doz $l..'>0@$2.n0

Oladloll, doz 1.50® 2.00

Lilies, doz 2.00® 2.50

BufFiilo, June 21, 1921.

Per 100

Beauty, special $40.00 @ $50.00

Beauty, fancy 25.00 ® 35^00

Beauty, extra 20.00 @ 25.00

Beauty, No. 1 6.00 @ 10.00

Beauty No. 2 3.00 @ 5.00

Columbia 3.00 @ 20.00

Premier 5 00 @ 20 00

White Killarney 5.00 @ lo!oO

Doable White Killarney 6.00® 15 00

Richmond 6.00 @ 12.00

Maryland 4.00 ® 12.00

Kn^ell 6.00 f 15.00

Opl>ei'« 6.00 @ 15.00

Sunburat 5.00 @ 12.00

Cecile Brunner 3.00 @ 4 00

Carnations 2.00® 4 00

Easter Lilies 12.00 @ 20.00

Rnbrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8 00

Snapdragons 3.00® 8.00

Calendulas 3.00 @ 5.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 2 00

Calla Lilies 8.00 @ 20.00

Mignonette 4.00 @ B.OO

Delphiniums 3.00® 6.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

"aisles 1.00® 2.00

Peonies 3.00® 6.00

Lowville, N. Y.— A group of pro-
moters, of Harrisburff, will orect five
new greenhouses at New Kingston, each
greenhou.se to be 35x150 feet. It is
planned to e.stablish stores in ITnrris-
burg and Carlisle, X. Y.

Escanaba, Mich.— Artljur Peterson, of
C. Peterson & Sons, has returned from a
trip to Detroit to attend a meeting of
the board of managers of tlie Michigan
.state fair, to membership in wliich he
recently was a])pointed by the governor.
The board at this meeting designated
Mr. Peterson, who is a life member of
the S. A. Y'. and well known in the
trade, to act as superintendent of the
plant and cut flower displays at the
1921 state fair.

You need Bailey's Books

G«t the knowledge .you need, hints and pr^tical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture" -the florists'
6- volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This as the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Dl2?b^o?S'?t CHICAGO

»»

"I have lost $S00 by hail

U a frequent plaint

''Send me prospectus of the
Florists' Hail Association''

Ben Franklin's advice to "Carry your
Umbrella when Fair" is as valuable
today as 100 years ago.

Insure your glass before you are hit.

For particulars write

JOHN G. ESLER, Secretary

Saddle River, New Jersey

Mention Th« B«Tlew when you write.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

tUENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
1717 to S7M Caltata Grav* At*.. CHICAGO. iU.

lientloB Th« Bevlew when you write.

GOLlDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres ef Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogne

Globes, A^iriims, Aqiariniii Sippliet, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

aDivMiMi. Offict.M2W>aha(tMSt., Baifab. N.T.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aquariuma, Fish Food, Aquar-
ium Ornaments. Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-143S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Busin<

A decided trend in recent enroHmenti
in oar Conrespondence Scliool liat de-
veloped tlie &ct tlut FloritU are awalc-
ening to tlie sreat powibiUtles in Land-
•cape Arciiitecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you Imw you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this

American Landscape Scliool

26 K. NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Whol9mal9 and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaokce SU,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Florists' Supply House

ETerytkiag in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 DnqaMn* Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

CCPOlMfflQl

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

.'RANK H. TRAENDLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6lk Aymm, bctwMi 26th aad 27th Stress, NEW YORK

-honei 797, 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIONMBNTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeiale and Retail Demlen in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^s'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

TrtaphoiiM 2144-2145-214« Parragat

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresb every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and DasK.r F.rns, Oalax, Laucothoa, Wild Smilax.
Boxwood, Mexican Ivy, Ropinc Etc.

Ltriett Stock aid Atstrtaeiit of FItristt' Oecorativ* Evirgreent in America

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES-WIRE DESIONS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., ii9 w. 28th st, New York

J. K. ALLEN,

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER
COMMISSION lEALER

43 W. 18th Street, NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street, Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses, Carnations, Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all, Qive me a trial and be convinced.

Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhiaelaader 588 1114 Third Atc., New York City

$1.25

Sixth Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnation*

31t«43W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITT

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The ReTlfw when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

WholmtaU Florist

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

la the exact center o( the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

MeatlOB The Berlew wliea yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and NovelUes

Mention The Iterlew when you write.

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoars for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

lapertcr ami Maaafactarer

Baskets, NoTelties and riiristt* Sopplies

Oppaiita tha New Flewar MarkM

55 Wast loth St., NEW YORK

Telephone Watidna 4443.

SpadaMaa: Wknt SUmt. Flewar Baakata aad Nerahiaa.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 28th St.. New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, June 21, 1921.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

Speciala $15

Fancy 10

Extra 8

No. 1. 4

No. 2 2

Prima Donna 3.

White Killarney S,

Francis Scott Key 6,

Premier 3

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2

Russell 2

Ophelia 2,

Columbia 2,

Hadley 3

Sunburst 2

Orchids — Cattleyas 2.">

Lilies of the Valley 1

Lilies IT)

("iirnatlons 2

Per 100
.00 @ $40.00
00 @ 15.00

00 m

00 ®

.00 @

uo @

00 @

00 @

00 ®

00 @

00 @

00 a

00 (<(i

(K) @

00 (<i

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00

ie.iio

20.00
12.00

K.OO
20.00

8.00

h.OO
20.00

8.00

.00 @ 125.00

00 ^ 6.00

00 ((i 20.00

00 @ 5.00

Louisville, Ky. — Henry Wcmpe, Jr.,
in pjirtnership with his l)rother-in-law,
wlio is experienced in the florists ' busi-
ness, is operating a business in Louis-
ville.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholeeale FleriMt

110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkhu 4675

Consisnments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO OONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholetale Grower*
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

The Regan Printiiig House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

How

did the proceeds of that last ship-
ment of flowers please you— was it
up to your expectations?

1! not, consign that next shipment
to us.

We are in close touch with the
best buyers, give every shipment, no
matter how small, our personal at-
tention, and remit promptly.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tb STREET. NEW YORK QTY

Mentloo Tb. Rerlew when yon write.

For June Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New Yirk, N. Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.
MeatlOB The BeTlew when yen write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists tnd Supplies

MINNBAPOUS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WkebMh Fkrid. NEW YORK
TdwhwMNe.38Mul8MIU.S4. S7 W. 2llh Slr»4

'■e^-l

100

The Florists' Review

Jdm 23, 1921

'mmw>mm^mwwmmmmmmm-mm^^mmmmmmmm^mmmm»mmmmmmmmm^m.mmmmmmm»mm»mm

•'•^•^^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmm.

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most Rracefui design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or
Natural
No. 822/1 — 16 inches over all, 9 inches wide . .
No. 822/2 — 18 inches over a,ll, 10 inches wide . .
No. 822/3 —20 inches over all, 11 inches wide . .
No. 822/4 — 22 inches over all, 12 inches wide . .
No. 822/5 —26 inches over all, 13 inches wide . ,
No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide . ■

Our most popular assortmenis of Cut Flovr;er Baskets for .the spring trade,
Contain tlie best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., milwaukeeW, Chicago, DL

Natural

Enameled

Two-tone

Liner

$ 3.90

$ s.oo

$ 5.65

$1.00

4.20

6.00

6.35

1.20

4.80

6.60

7.80

1.20

5.40

7.20

8.40

1.20

6.00

8.40

10.20

1.80

7.20

10.00

12.50

1.80

5t»jj*j^i**jjtjjmjiit»j«u»j,

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Coucluiled from paKe <H.J

The Woodlawn Flower Shop has at-
tracted so much attention with the
(luekling window recently installed that
the display has l)een continued. Re-
cent activities included a large wed-
ding decoration, in which peonies,
gladioli and summer flowers in baskets
were used.

S. A. Dunlap, of Portland, was a
visitor last week, coming up on a com-
bined business and pleasure trip.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop changed
the general appearance of its show
window with the introduction of lattice-
work, intertwined with maple branches.
The latter are common at present and
are being freely used in store decora-
tions. "Doc" Allen advises that, in
a number of cases, direct results have
been secured from the recent moving
picture publicity secured by this shop.

P. Aeiries is cutting large quantities
of Ulrich Brunner roses at the present
time and advises that there has been
a ready sale for the entire offering.
The quality has been all that could be
desired.

Chris Jochimsen, of the Rainier Floral
Co., expects to have a good run on
Primula obconica and is already mak-
ing early deliveries of it.

The Orpheum Floral Co. was the first
of the local shops to show water lilies
for this season, and it has also been
showing some fine snapdragon and
peonies.

John Holze, of the Queen City Floral
Co., advises that there has been a fine
clean-up of plants this year, with prices
generally good.

The Hollywood Gardens is showing
some nice clarkia secured from its own
greenhouses, and is also cutting some
excellent gladioli. The cut of carna-
tions is increasing, and the same is true
of roses. Some novelty luncheon center-
pieces have been developed by this
store recently. Russell Jones, who has
until recently been with this shop, is
now connected with the Seattle Fern &
Moss Co.

R. G. Slicker, northwest representa-
tive of the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago,
is calling on the trade in the Yakima
valley and will be away the greater
part of the week.

William Goldsbary, of Kenney 's

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Home of Flowers, is receiving the sin-
cere condolence of the trade over the
death last week of his uncle, Dr. C. A.
Follett, of this city. This shop han
died an elaborate church wedding in
the university district, featuring tall
standards of Dorothy Perkins roses and
wliite broom for church decorations.
Ophelia roses and valley were used in
making the bride's bouquet.

Florists of this city were interested
in the announcement last week that
Mrs. P. W. Lee has adopted twin in-
fants. Mrs. Lee was, before her mar-
riage, owner of the Burns Floral Co.

Felix Rosaia handled considerable
graduation work last week, the festivi-
ties for several private schools for girls
coming during that period. Mrs. Rosaia
was confined to her home with a minor
illness during part of the week.

F. Rosaia, of Rosaia Bros., is in Eu-
reka looking after the interests of his
firm in connection with the clearance
of the receivership on the Cottage Gar-
dens Nurseries, and more especially the
Eden tract. The local firm has been
interested in this property for more
than a year. Mr. Rosaia advised that
general road conditions on the drive
from Seattle to California were excel-
lent.

The interior and exterior of Melby's
Flower Shop has been repainted, a light
cream yellow being used to good effect.

The City Flower Shop has been show-

TtlC nap PROBLEM

BeUered by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot

G)ver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
■ample and price list today.

8«ad lOc Poatags.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hugh— AT«nn«, BUFFALO, N. Y.

ing the best of the late deliveries of
Russell roses and reports a good run of
general business.

Trevor Bros, have been handling a
greatly increased number of violas and
note an increase in transient business
as the weather conditions improve.

A stronger business was reported for
McCoy's last week. Some better than
average Cecile Brunners are being
shown. H. M.

Saginaw, Mich. — .T. B. Goetz Sons are
now centering all their energy on their
greenhouse range. They will conduct
all their business from there, having no
other stores. They now have 7i),000 feet
of glass and are adding to it almost con-
stantly.

JON. 28, 1921 The Rorists^ Review

101

96 pftMiHil^on than 300 dMicnt and decontioni,
bMuiufUlly printed on heavy art paper, artist-
icallr bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

"BESyr SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking: orders for Funeral Desijrns, Wedding /Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

of the Sixth]^ Edition:

^J O/J per copy ^79 fifi per dozen

ipl9d£0 postpaid npl^mxJiJ postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

102

The Florists' Review

JUMB 23, 1921

3C

3C

3 Cm

3C

3C

■" ""

NEWS OF THE SEED TRADE

^c

3C

3C

acr^

3C

3C

3C

Report of the voluntary bankruptcy of
the Stokes Seed Farms Co., Moorestown,
N. J., appears under the head, * * Business
Embarrassments," on another page of
this issue.

Wilson's Seed Store, 116 South High
street, Columbus, O., has recently been
incorporated under the name of the
Wilson Seed & Floral Co., and from now
on the business will be carried on under
that name.

In addition to E. B. Howe, the presi-
dent, and H. A. Bertoldi, the southern
salesman, who attended both the Memphis
and St. Louis conventions, the W. W.
Barnard Co., Chicago, was represented at
the St. Louis convention by C. S.
Coventry, the secretary, who left Chi-
cago Tuesday night, June 21.

COMSTOCK, Ferre & Co., Wethersfield,
Conn., are busy planting out tomatoes,
of which they grow many varieties for
seed. S. F. Williard, secretary, says all
crops in this vicinity are suffering for
lack of moisture, due to want of rain
for the past month. This firm never
experienced such a demand for Evergreen
and Golden Bantam seed corn. They
have a large acreage planted for seed.

Edward S. Leonard, of the Leonard
Seed Co., Chicago, attended both the
Memphis and St. Louis conventions.
S. F. Leonard was present during the
program at St. Louis. John Leonard is
busy with a program of his own in Chi-
cago, where he is superintending the
pushing around of desks, chairs, stock
bins, etc., in the rearrangement of the
oflSces and workrooms. He hopes to
have everything in first-class shape in
about two weeks.

Segeks Bros., Ltd., Lisse, Holland,
liave advised their New York representa-
tive, J. H. Ran, that June 5 a severe
hailstorm caused considerable damage in
the tulip district around Beverwyk, a vil-
lage situated some fifteen miles north of
Haarlem. That the storm was of extra
large proportions can be easily under-
stood when one considers that all the
foliage of the tulips was destroyed, only
the bare stems remaining. This incident,
together with the already sp.-irse crop of
tulips, will undoubtedly have its influence
on the quality.

AT MEMPHIS.

ConTention of Southern Seedsmen.

Monday morning, June 20, President
R. B. Buchanan opened the third an-
nual convention of the Southern Seeds-
men 's Association, at Memphis. J. R.
Paine, the mayor of Memphis, greeted
the assembled seedsmen and welcomed
them to his town. Louis B. Reuter
thanked the mayor for his warm wel-
come and made it plain that the towns-
people would be as sorry to see the
members leave the town as they had
been glad to see them come.

President Buchanan then addressed
the members in a short talk, in which
he summarized the year 's work and told

what the last year's happenings can be
understood to mean for the future. F.
S. Love then presented the facts and
figures of the association's activities
which he superintended as secretary and
treasurer. J. C. Holton, of the Missis-
sippi Agricultural College, then told
about the growth in popularity and the
means of culture of the sweet potato.
After luncheon, the meeting was
again convened at 2 o'clock, when
members listened to an address on
"Seed Legislation," by Herbert Bebb,
an attorney of Chicago. Herbert J.
Webber, of Hartsville, S. C, discussed
the merits of using pedigreed seeds and
making extensive experiments in seed
culture. Mr. Lacky, of the Department
of Agriculture, Oklahoma City, Okla.,
gave the seedsmen a few worth-while
suggestions in his talk on ' ' Seed Ana-
lyzing."

Second Day's Sessions.

When again assembled Tuesday morn-
ing, it was for an executive session,
at which committee reports were read
and important association business was
discussed. Officers were then elected.

The officers elected were: President,
Joseph Steckler, of the J. Steckler Seed
Co., New Orleans, La.; first vice-presi-
dent, D. R. Mayo, Knoxville, Tenn.;
second vice-president, Dick O'Bannon,
of Pittman & Harrison Co., Sherman,
Tex.; secretary-treasurer, F. S. Love,
Montgomery, Ala. The meeting next
year will be held at New Orleans.

Tuesday afternoon the home and •
grounds of John Ross, on the outskirts
of town, was the scene of the barbecue
which is the famous entertainment fea-
ture of the association's conventions.
This one was not behind those of for-
mer years, and everyone was able to en-
joy himself to the utmost, without
going to any trouble to do it. Many of
the seedsmen boarded the 10:10 train
Tuesday night for St. Louis to attend
the A. S. T. A. convention.

Seventy-nine seedsmen were in at-
tendance, about half of whom took the
train Tuesday night to St. Louis. Four
new voting members were added, and
five associate.

THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

A. S. T. A. in Annual Session.

The mercury in the St. Louis ther-
mometers doesn't seem a bit particular
how the weather man shoves it around.
This week he has it pushed up to the
top of the tube, and it may be said,
both literally and figuratively, that the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
American Seed Trade Association
opened with a hot session.

The first annual 18-hole blind bogey
golf tournament of the seedsmen was
played Tuesday, June 21, the day be-
fore the convention was oflicially
opened. The date was thus set in order
to try to prove the superiority of the
flower and vegetable seedsmen over the
grass seed dealers, who were holding
their convention at the same city, June

20 and 21. The tournament was a cl s-
tinct success, thanks to Clifford Comi li
chairman of the entertainment comm t-
tee.

Two prizes wore awarded, a cup co-
nated by the St. Louis seedsmen and a
dozen golf balls donated by the Am. r-
ican Seedsman. The winners w( e
picked by Mrs. Hastings drawing U o
numbers out of a hat. Those who h. d
scores to correspond won the priz. s.
Mr. Faust, of the Albert Dickinson C .,
Chicago, took the cup; his score w is
110. Herbert Corteen, of the Cortd n
Seed Co., Milwaukee, got the balls; his
score was 101.

Opening Session.

The first session of the conventiim
was opened Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, when the president, H. G. Hast-
ings, called the assembled seedsmen to
order. He introduced Roger A. Annan,
of the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange,
who told how good St. Louis is, and
welcomed the convened seedsmen to the
city. His duty was to tell the visitors
that they were welcome, and he did his
job well. He was followed by Fred
Mangelsdorf, who did just as good a
job of telling Mr. Annan who the seeds-
men were, why St. Louis should lie
proud to have them around, and why
the seedsmen were glad to be there, even
though the atmospheric conditions were
a trifle tropical.

President Hastings then came forth
and delivered his address, printed on
another page, which formally opened
the real business meeting. He touched
upon the past and future of the seed
business, and reviewed the trade's ac-
tivities during the last year.

C. E. Kendel, in the secretary's re-
port, told that there were at the begin-
ning of this fiscal year 242 members on
the list, two of whom were honorary.
Fifteen names were added to the roll
and eight were lost during the last
year. The present membership is 247
active members and two honorary mem
bers. The actual gain during the year
was seven active members.

As treasurer Mr. Kendel outlined the
year's activities as follows:

Kalanoe $1,151. S7

Receipts 5,924. ii3

Total $7,076.N>

Digbursements 6,747.73

Balance $ 329.1-

Of the total expenditure of $6,747.7;.,
it was shown that $3,932.96 went t )
counsel, $2,900 for retainer fee an 1
$1,032.96 for counsel's expenses. Th •
reports were referred to an auditin,'
committee.

Three amendments were propose('.
One was an addition to the constitu
tion, permitting other seed organize -
tions to obtain membership in the asso
elation. Previously membership wa
confined to individuals and firms. Thi
amendment was carried when vote!
upon. Another was an amendment t >
the by-laws calling for the selection o
a standing arbitration committee. Th.
third was a change in the section re

JDNB 28, 1921

The Rorists' Review

103

LOW PRICES

— ON

INSECTICIDES

PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD

100 lbs 35c per lb

28 lbs 37c per lb

14 lbs 37c per lb

5 lbs 38c per lb

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON ANY KINDS OF INSECTICIDE

(POWDER)

100 lbs 22c per lb.

50 lbs 24c per lb.

25 lbs 26 per lb.

10 lbs 27c per lb.

5 lbs 28c per lb.

Bordeaux Mixture

(POWDER)

100 lbs 16c per lb.

PYROX

10 lbs 21c per lb,

5 lbs 23c rer lb.

LARGE STOCK-ALL KINDS— LOW PRICES

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

013 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

&-d^ LEONARD SEED CO. '^^

a 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS Qnfc

*^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper. Egflplant Tomato, Okra. Asparafiiu,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbase, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

(Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

TOMATO* SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Rerlew when yo write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, g?^t^ NEB.

?fkolesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cuoamber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin: Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Com

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

TOMATO, SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin^
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Se^ and Field Com. on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited, S%vcdesl>oro,N. J.
Mentloa The Beriew when yon write.

An Ezpcrlencc of Hall a Centtury

IN PBOOUCINQ HIQH-GRAOB

GARDEN SEEDS

at rtm diapoud. Contract gtowm for th.
lobbiiMt tr.^ of ■ (oU Una. Mail na yoar Uat
ttt boSi SPOT and rUTURK rwininaMDta.

S. D. Wndraff & Sins "*SJ"'

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case.

Case

Dntoh Tjrpa $60.00

Qennan Typo 7S.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts on
5, 10 and 20-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

7. O. B. New Tork

Case Case

Magrnlflonm, 9-U in 150 $27.50

Babmm. 9-11 in 150 27.50

Write for discounts on 5. 10 and 20 cases.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC OAZmS

«, *_ , <. „ ^ S^^« Bale

Hatnral, 6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAFANXSZ: CAims

Bale Bale

Natural, 6 ft 2000 $25.00

Dyed Oreen, 1% ft 2000 7.50

2 ft 2000 8.60

26 in 2000 9.50

2% ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.50

" 3% ft 2000 14.60

4 ft 2000 16.00

RAFFIA

Per lb.
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up.. $0.13

50 lbs. up.. .11%

, 100 lbs. up.. .10

1 bale (225

lbs.) 08%

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Dracaena Canes

June delivery. Write for prices and
varieties.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July- August
shipment. Write for prices and varieties.

Palm Seeds

Kentia Betmoreana and Forsteriana
Cocos Weddelliana, etc.

Write for prices and details.

For Fall Shipments

Dutch Bulbs. Tulips. Hyacinths, Narcla-

.-us. etc. Prices now ready.
Manetti Stocks. English, selected for

greenhouse grafting. Also Frmon and

Dutch.
Jap. Lily Bulbs. Giganteum and Formo-

sum and hardy varieties, f. o. b New

Yorli. Chicago. Denver. Toronto Seattle,

etc.
French Bulbs, Parer Whites, Roaan Hy-

cintbs, Trumpet Major, etc.
Freesia and Calla Bulbs. Prices ready now.
Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs. Prices ready.
Chinese Sacred Lilies. Prices ready.
Dracaena Canes.
Valley Pips. German and Dutch.

Write for prices specifically stating
>our reauirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

104

The Florists^ Review

Junk 23, 1921

garding the dismissal and resignation of
members.

Trade Exhibits.

As is the usual custom, the seedsmen
did not have exhibits at the convention
headquarters. The manufacturers and
purveyors of machinery, equipment and
supplies, which seedsmen use, are the
ones represented in the exhibits. They
have something to sell to the seedsmen,
so this is the place to show it. The fol-
lowing firms are represented in the show
space:

J. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, III.

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co., Fitchburg,
Mass.

Vayclde Chemical Co., Birmingham, Ala.

Bemls Bros. Bag Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ini,

Walker Bin Co., Penn Yan, N. Y.

De La Mare Printing & Publishing Co., New
York.

McFarland Publicity Service, Harrisburg, Pa.

Poultry Feed Co., Chicago, 111.

Everette It. Peacock Co., Chicago, III.

International Sanitary Hover Co., St. Louis,
Mo.

Torsion Balance Co., New York.

Kandall-McLoughlin, Seattle, Wash.

Hugh Stephens Printing Co., Jefferson City,
Mo.

J. E. Oilson Co., Port Washington, Wis.

A. B. Morse Co., St. Joseph, Mich.

American Agramid Corporation, Flushing, N.

Natlian R. Graves Co., Rochester, N. Y.

The Barret Co., Medina, O.

Gypsum Industries Association, Cliiciigo, 111.

Earp-Thomas Cultures Corp., New York.

Pulverized Manure Co., Chicago, III,

Goodell Co., Antrim, N. H.

I'rotecto Sales Co.

De Graff Food Co.

Buttermilk Sales Co.. Chicago.

Perfecto Box Co., St. Louis, Mo.

PRESIDENT HASTINGS' ADDRESS.

In Memorlam.

For the thirty-ninth time, the Amer-
ican Seed Trade Association is as-
sembled in annual convention, and, to
our sorrow, many familiar faces are
missing. Death has been more active
in our ranks this year than ever before.
Twelve of our members have passed
away since we last met, three of them
former presidents. One of these, David
I. Bushnell, served as president in 1894-
95; another, Erford L. Page, in 1910-11,
while the third, Edward C. Dungan, pre-
sided over our deliberations at Milwau-
kee last year. While later in the session
our committee on necrology will report
suitable memorials, the list is as follows:

William W. Barnard, of the W. W.
Barnard Co., Chicago; Charles J. Bol-
giano, of J. Bolgiano & Sons, Baltimore;
John A. Bruce, of John A. Bruce & Co.,
Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; David
I. Bushnell, of D. I. Bushnell & Co., St.
Louis; Perry J. Crockett, of the Tem-
plin-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland;
George F. Crosman, of Crosman Bros.,
Rochester, N. Y.; Edward C. Dungan,
of William Henry Maule, Inc., Philadel-
phia; Augustus H. Goodwin, of the W.
W. Barnard Co., Chicago; T. E. Johns,
of the Sioux City Seed & Nursery Co.,
Sioux City, la.; Charles K. Kimberlin,
of the Kimberlin Seed Co., Santa Clara,
Cal.; Erford L. Page, of the Page Seed
Co., Greene, N. Y. Although not mem-
bers of our association, two other promi-
nent seedsmen passed away during the
year, John Lewis Childa, of Floral I'ark,
N. Y., and James F. M. Farquhar, of
Boston.

Counsel's Work.

It is not my intent to attempt any
considerable resume of the legal and

From the address of H. G. Hastings, presi-
dent of the A. S. T. A., delivered before the St.
Luuia convention June 22.

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

Xmat Pink Orchid, bicolor }0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvoluek't Rote, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.C0

Miu L. Code, pii k 75 2.50 8 00

Mr». A. Skach, clear pink 50 1.50 5 00

, WatchuDg Orchd, black seeded

r%'.1^^^af^H white 75 2.50 8.00

5r."?--.*sE3»*®^» Bridil Veil, best white 75 2 50 8.00

Mrs. Cbai. Zvolanek, lavender . . .75 2 50 8.00
Zvolanek't Blve, bkejay color . . .75 2 50 8 00

Zvoluek't Pale Blue .50 1 .50 5 00

Zvolanck't Marqiiit, navy blue.. .75 2 >')0 8.00

ZTolanek't Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek'* Beanty, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- ZTolanck'a Red, bsst red 75 2 50 8.00

ter-rlowenngbweetPea ,^1^^^,^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^f ^^^ ^^^^^ commercial varieties.

beed must bear our trade Tnere are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other winter Sweet Peas.

any other as genuine. O""- '"'^ ^^^ '^'' '''' '^"^ ''«^° "'"""^-

Seed will be ready about July 10.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to quote for present delivery or on
Krowins contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Braslan

Seed Grovrers

SAN JOSB» CALIFOBNIA

Mention Tho Bovlew when yon write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettnce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Company

Weiten Seed & Irrijitiei Ct.

Seed Cro%vers and Dealers

Office and Warehoaie, Growing btatioa.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford. Colo.

CUCUMBER HUSKHELON WATCRMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT aaj FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

Return Envelopes

Cataloj^ue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Souash and Pumpkin Seed, Susar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

niE KINBERUN SEED CO.

SeedGw^en S&H JOSe, C&J.

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi espondence Solicited

w

Jux« 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Michell's Hardy Perennial Seeds

Arabir. Alpiiia

Astar. Hardy, Mixed .

Auricula. Mixed

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Campanula.

Tr

Achillea.

Aconltum.

Agrottem m

Alyuum.

Anchusa.

Anemone.

Anemone.

Aqullogia.

Aquilegla.

Aquilegla.

Aquilegla.

Aquilegla.

Aquilegla.

Gypsophila, Paniculata Jl.

Ptarmica, fl. pi. Pearl.,

Napellus

a. Coronarla

Sajcatile

Italica, Dropmore Var.

('oronaiia

St. Brlgid or Poppy,..

Californica Jlyh

Chrysantlia

Coenilea

Long Spurred Hybi, ,

Siiiele Mixed

Double Mixed

Tr. Pkt, Oz,
,$0,50 $3,00

,2,5

1.5,:

.1.5

,33

.20

1 00

.25

1.07

.15

,«0

,30

2.0,(

.30

1.7,1

.40

2,00

,30

1.50

.30

1,50

,15

,5'l

,15

,60

Caly,. Blue

Caly., Pink

Caly.. White

Caly, , Mixed

Carpal: ca. Blue

Carpatica, Alba

Medium, Single Blue

Medium, Single Pink . .

Medium, Single White .

Medium, Single Mixed

Medium, Double Mixeil.

Perslcifolla, Blue

Persleifolia, Alba

Py:anildalia, Mixed

Candytuft. Semiwrvirens

Chrysanthemum. Shasta Dai.-iy,

Alaska

Clematis. Paniculata

Coreopsis. Cal, Sunbeams

Coreopsis. Lanreolata (jiand

Delphinium. Belladonna

Delphinium. Ohlnense, Bluf

Delphinium. Chine:ise, Album

Delphinium. Elatum

Delphinium. Kelway's (ilant

Delphinium. Hybrklum Mixed

Dianthus. Clove Scented

DIanthus. Double Scotch

Dianthus. Erfuit

DIanthus. Pheasant's Eye

Digitalis. Olox Pink

Digitalis. UIox. Purple

Digitalis. Glox, White

Digitalis. Glox. Mixed

DIgiUlls. Grand, Yellow

Digitalis. Monstrosa

Eupatorlum. Fraaeri

Galllardla. Grand, C umpacta

Gaillardla. Grand. Superba

Gypsophila. Paniculata

Gypsophila. Paniculata fl, pi

Hollyhock. Allegheny Mixed

Hollyhok. Double Marcon

Hollyhock. Double Pink

Hollyhock. Double Bed

Pkt,

$0.15
.25
,50
.30
.30
,30
,25
,20
,20
,15
,15
,15
.15
.25
.50
.50
.25
,40

,40
,15
,15
,15
,50
,20
,20
,25

,to

,15
,30
,30
,40
,15
,20
,20
,20
,15
,15
,25
,15
,15
,15
,15
.50
.20
.20
.20
.20

Ob.

$0.50

1.50

3.00

2,00

2.00

2.00

1,60

1,00

1,00

,50

.50

.50

.40

1,25

3,00

3,00

1,25

2.50

2.00
.50
,50
.35

3.00
.60
.60

1,23

1,75
.50

2,00

1.73

2.00
.50
,79
,73
.73
.60
.60

1,00
.75
,60
.6(5
,50

7,50
.75

1,00
1,00

1.00

Hollyhock. Doub'e Salmon
Hollyhock. Double White
Hollyhock. Double Yellow ,
Hollyhock. Double Mixed
Hollyhock. Single Mixed,,.
Lathyrus Lat. Oimson , , . .
Lathyrus Lat. Pink Beauty

Lathyrus Lat. White

Lathyrus Lat. Mixed

Lavandula Vera

Lobelia. Cardinalis

Lu'plnus. Polyph, Blue

Luplnus. Polyph, Hoseus , ,

Luplnus. Polyph, White

Luplnus. Polyph. Y'ellow
Luplnus. Polyph, Mixed

Lychnis. Chalcedonioa

Lychnis. Ilaageana

Pcntstemon. NVw Hybrids .

Platycodon. Grand. Blue

Platycodon. Grand. Album

Poppy.

Poppy.

Poppy.

Poppy.

Poppy.

Poppy.

Tr

Giant Scarlet

Nudleaule, White

Nudlcaule, Yellow

Nudicauie, Mixed

Orientale, Scarlet

Orientale. Hybrids

Primula. Verls

Pyrethrum. Roaeum , . -

Pyrethrum. Tllglnosum

Pyrethrum. Hyb. Single Mixed,
Pyrethrum. Hyb. D.iuble Mixed.

Rudbeckla. Newmani

Rudbeckia. Purpurea

Scsbiosa. Caucaaica, Lilac , , , ,

Scablosa. Caucasica, Alba

Statlce. Latlfolla

Stokesla. Cyanea. Blue

Sweet William. Auricula Fl. ...

Sweet William. Crimson

Sweet William. Pink Beauty . .
Sweet William. Scarlet Beauty
Sweet William. Veiyety Maroon

Sweet William. White

Sweat William, Single Mixed , ,
Sweet William. l>ouble Mixed .

Pkt,

$0.20
.20
,20
,20
,15
.20
,25
,20
,15
,20
.50
.15
,20
,15
,30
,15
,15
,40
,30
,25
,25
,15
,25
,25
.15
.15

,25
,40
,40
.30
.50
,30
.25
,40
.40
.25
,25
,15
,15
.30
.30
.15
.15
.15
.15

Oz.

$1.00

l.OU

1.0,;

,60

,60

,75

1.25

.75

.<iO

.7.".

4.00

.40

,75

.40

2,00

,30

.40

2,00

1,75

1,25

1,25

,50

1.25

1.25

,75

,75

1.25

1.50

2.00

1.50

1,50

1,25

2,25

2,25

1.25

1.25

.60

.60

1.25

1,50

.50

,50

.40

,75

For full description and complete
list see our Mholesale Price List,
whiph Is free on application.

Henry F. Michell Co.,

518-516 Market St.,
PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review wlien you write.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Gnnvers
NOORDWYK - HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim

Aboolntely the largeat growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Gilden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Nail Address-Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York CUy

Oir repretentatiTes will be calliag on jvm.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

XXX SEEDS

ChlneM Primroae, mixed. 400 sdi., fl.OO; hi, ROc.
Calceolaria, flneet (riant, spotted, mixed, plit., 50c.
Cineraria, iarse flowering Dwf., pkt.. IMc; Ni. 2Sc,
Crolamen. aiacU, mixed, pkt.. $1.00; H>-pkt„IH)c.
PrlmalaObconicR. FineitOiantti, pkt., 60c.
|*rimnla BlalacoideH, Giant Baby, pkt., 21k:,
Primnla Kewennift, New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
<iinnt Pansy, mixed 5000 aeeda. 11.00; "npfct. SOc.
RelHg Monxtrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.

JOHN F. RUPP. Shlremanstown. Pa
Mention The Review when yon write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of aU kinda of Seeda direct from aeed
srowera in Denmark. Fleaae send for price lUt.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 2l« 7th St. N.. MineapoUa, *"

LILIES

COLD STORAGE

MAGNIFICUM RUBRUM

MELPOMENE ALBUM

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Per Case, $28.00

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 FaneaU HaU Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Bevlew when yog write.

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write for prices to
VFIWilY Jl QHN Wholeaala LANGPORT, ENG.

ALL II A I ft jUII, seed growers. c.bi«: -Kdw., u.«p«rt."

MentlOB The BeTlew when yon write.

SEEDS

30-32 BarcUj StrMt, NEW YORK CITT

PANSY SEED

Florists' Maatadaa Mixture

1/16 oz., 50c; »e oz.. 90c; '4 oz., $1.65; oz.. $6.«0.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Stona St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention Tlie Berlew when yon write.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

106

The Rorists^ Review

Jdni 2S, 1921

legislative activities of the year. This
will be covered fully by the report of
our legislative committee and counsel.
Almost anything I could mention would
be an unnecessary duplication and can
be placed before you far better by the
committee and Curtis Nye Smith.

A year irf the president's oflSce is a
revelation as to the amount of work
handled by counsel. It is counsel's prac-
tice to send copies of correspondence
relating to seed matters to your presi-
dent, and during the past year I have
been amazed at the volume of it.

I believe that our association is well
served by our present counsel and that
his continued employment is to the best
interests of the association.

Free Seeds.

The seed business is the only business
that has to compete with a straight-out
gift enterprise on the part of Uncle Sam.
What's worse is that the taxes we pay
go to buy and distribute gratis seeds in
direct competition with us. At one
time this year there appeared a chance
to kill this hoary-headed fraud on the
public and imposition on the trade.

My study of that particular subject
leads me to believe that this can be
done away with by proper effort applied
at the right time, but leaving it until
the appropriation bill is being made up
will get us nowhere. Once the congress-
man is convinced that his constituents
do not want these "free seeds," the end
of it is in sight. On this subject I would
recommend to my successor the appoint-
ment of an active committee to follow
up the matter in such manner as the
members deem best.

Price Propaganda.

It is no secret that the seed selling
season just past has been a generally
unsatisfactory one. While tliere have
been exceptions, the usual experience
has been unsatisfactory and unprofit-
able. Tills is disappointing, yet it was
hardly to be expected that the seed
business should escape when every other
line of business was having large and
able-bodied troubles.

In late fall or early winter your presi-
dent did an unusual tiling that he has
no apologies to make for. We have
reason to believe that it liad in a num-
ber of quarters a steadying influence.
During the price disturbance last fall
we found much uncertainty as to the
question of prices in the trade, an al-
most semi-panic condition that bid fair
to bring about price demoralization.

Through the trade press we called at-
tention to the fact that there was noth-
ing in the situation to justify a slashing
of seed prices; that there had not been
tlie inflation in seed prices that there
had been in other lines. We also called
attention to the fact that practically
every element of expense, other than
cost of seed stocks, was still at or near
peak jiriet's and would necessarily stand
against 1921 spring business.

We recommended aggressive action in
promoting gardening and better farm-
ing and conseqiu'iit greater use of seeds.
In a m(>a.sure, tliis policy was followed
by many firms. Frequently the result
was a volume of business transacted
that matched up well with all but the
peak years. That the business gener-
ally was not profitable was due to the
fact that there was little or no oppor-
tunity to adjust expenses to meet the
generally changed business conditions.

It may be superfluous to recommend

HOLLAND BULB FIRM

Locating in New York
SEGERS BROS., LTD.

Bulb Grower* and Exporters

LISSE, HOLLAND.

Wish to thank their numerous clients throughout
the United States and Canada for the liberal patron-
age enjoyed in the past.

In order to deal more satisfactorily with the ever
increasing volume of business, we are pleased to in-
form the trade that we have opened an office at

1165 Broadway, New York City

This 'new facility, together with our modernly
equipped warehouses in Holland, places us in a
position ito make prompt shipments to all points
West.

We solicit inquiries from florist, seedsman and jobber
and will submit best possible quotations for high
quality 1921 bulb stock.

SEGERS BROS.. LTD.

(Strictly Wholesale)
r::S>.i^ i,jlll65 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

More than 100 Acres of Bulbs

Paper Whites- --Grandiflora

Grown on our farm, nice bulbs. They bloom for us and should for you, many bulbs
throwing three flower spikes and often 1=^ to 17 flowers on single stem bulbs. Now
ready for shipment. We solicit your orders. Our prices are reasonable.
12 to 16 ctm., $20.00 per lOOO. f. o. b. here, net cash. Eight samples, 25 cents.
AUo retidy July lat

BARRII CONSPICUUS $15.00

SULPHUR PHOENIX li.oo

MIXED, good varieties .... 10.00

SIR WATKIN, small size 10.00

Above'prices all per thousand SEND US YOUR ORDERS

Tait Brothers Company, Brunswick, Georgia

Mention The Beylew when jon write.

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES,

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^™°;p'

(jU^lty FIVE FLO ATER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCrVlCC

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

PIONEER GROWERS R| 1 1 RC^
AND EXPORTERS of DU LD9

N. VeMhnyun vai Zaitei & Stis

LLSSE. HOLLAND

E§tabll«hed 1870-Stlll (rolnjr strong: "-^
C«bk AJarcM-VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLUND.

DREVON-TEGRLAAR & GO.

WhoUsaU French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nvncrles at OLUOULES, FRANCB

JDNI 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

107

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock Xro<r«drf.n

ASPARAGUS

Plumoiui nanus (Greenhouse grown). $4.00 per

1000; 5000, $18.75; 10,000. $35.00.
Sprengerl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000. $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Fkt. Ox.

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keyttone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 8

pkts.. $io.r- - -- ■
Silver Pink.

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00

pkt8.._$10.00 for 13 pkts.

and a

_ . iets, $1.00 per

Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phslpt' wTilto at 50o

Long spikes and a very profuse
gin " "

er pkt.

per pkt.
Nelroie. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt

BEGONIA Tr pkt.

Vernon '$06

Erfordll 50

Gracilis luminota SO

Prima Donna 60

Gracilis alba 30

CALCEOLARIA

%?

00

Hybrlda grandlflora. Choice mixed

CALENDULA

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and One,
50c per 'A oz., $1.75 per oz. Pkt. Oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince or Oranges 15 .25

Mixed

CINERARIA

.15 .25

(Hybrlda Grandlflora) Pkt.

Hybrlda grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize IHIxture. Thts
mixture we can recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Paiisles and richest
colors of red, copper, "bronze ; also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. H oz., $1.00;
%, oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE

Pkt. Oz.
S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Sel.)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt O2
WIsotonensls. Various oolot-s $0.30 $1.50

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz.

-_. H Lb.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85 $3.00

■ " "" 3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender

Fordhook Pink 85

Haathsr Bell. Uauve lavender. . .85
Miss Louise Gude. Brilliant pink .85
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00 3.50

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85 3.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85 3.00

Pink Beauty 85 3.00

Snowstorm. White 85 3.00

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85 3.00

Venus. White, blush pink 85 3.00

Watchung Orchid. Superb white 1.00 3.50

White Orchid 85 3.00

Yarrawa, Standard pink 75 2.50

Zvolanek's Blue 85 3.00

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00 3.50

Pink and White 85 3.00

Hercules, Mammnth rosy pink.. .85 3.00

Sankey. white 85 3.00

Snowflake. White 85 3.00

Orange Beauty 85 3.00

Ros* (lueen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00 10.00

Rose Queen (outaid) grovn) 85 3.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00

Blanche Ferry, Sptneer. (Extra

select) 85-3.00

Red Orchid 85 3.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00

Fordhook Rosa 85 3.00

Apricot Orchid. Buff pink 85 3.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.110
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant.

English grown. Best strain of seed
obtainable.
Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persicum giganteum. White with red eye.
Persicum Rose. Rose with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Largo and fine white.
Prices (unless noted): $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN -Giant German Strain.

From the original introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better.

100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25

Pure White 1.25

White with Eye 1.25

Rose Marienthal 1.25

Light Pink 1.25

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices quoted
above.

PRIMULA pw

PRIMULA obconica gigantea, lllaclna, rosea,
Kermeslna and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malacoldes. Lilac. White and
Rosea 50

PRIMULA chlnensis flmbrlata, Florists'

Choice Mixture 75

Separate colors 1.00

Ferns, Ferns In flats. Asplenium. Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias. Calendulas, Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Poinsettias, Primulas, Snaporag-
ons. Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smilax, Wire
Wreaths. See classlfled ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,

Seeds, Plants and Bulbs

SO Park Place, New York City

Mrattoa Tby R»Tlew when yon write.

the closest possible study and analysis
of our expense accounts, but it is cer-
tainly illuminating. Such analysis will
usually show that we have accumulated
many bad habits during the period of
easy business. One thing is certain; we
have ample time before another active
selling season rolls around to adjust
ourselves to the changed conditions.

Oarden Promotion.

In arranging the program we have
thought that the most important sub-
ject we could consider was the promo-
tion of more and better business both in
fjarden, flower, field, grass and clover
seed. We believe there can be, through
proper handling^ a great promotion of
-•iiore gardening and better farming and
consequent increased use of seeds of all
kinds.

The garden bureau has functioned
this year with better support and in-
^^rcased eflBciency, and we feel that the
idea back of it and its work can be
greatly expanded. The war period has
•aught us the value of propaganda of
the right character, properly handled.
I'ropaganda of this kind is constructive.
It helps others as well as us who have
|i business interest in it. Further, un-
"'ss we do this ourselves, no one is going
'o do it for us.

Maintain Fair Prices.

We are in an era of falling prices
•Jfcncrally. We are naturally influenced,
'3f course, by our environments, the
things we see and hear on all sides. It
is well for us as seedsmen to remember,
however, that, with the exception of a
few items, the inflation in seed values

Not

ice

LILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office: No. 1

xii Quality^ ^ itchome

KITANAKADORI
:•: YOKOHAMA

Mentfaw Th« B>t1»w when 700 writ*.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., he

LILY or THE VALLEY

JipMCM Uta, rrwcfe Md Dikft Bdig
mit WMt Imiwty NEW YORK

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The Beriew when 70a write.

Mention The BeTlew when 7on wriU.

108

The Florists^ Review

JONB 28, 1021

was small compared with the inflation
in values of most commodities and man-
ufactured goods; further, that deflat-
tion in seed values began a year or more
before the deflation in merchandise gen-
erally.

We have not now and never have had
any sympathy with some of the ex-
tremely high prices that have been
asked by some in the past. We have no
sympathy with any tendency now to-
ward the other extreme. We believe
there is a happy medium between the
two extremes desirable for all of us.
We have never been able to see where
price reduction below a fair level re-
sulted in any materially increased use
of seeds.

Freight Bates.

We may well consider the question of
present freight and express rates. They
are burdensome to us and our customers
directly in the movement of our stocks
and orders. The greatest damage, how-
ever, to the seed trade is the large cur-
tailment of vegetable acreage in all the
districts where vegetables are grown
for shipment. The present rates, com-
bined with the lower purchasing power,
generally leave little or nothing for the
producer.

This has been quite marked in the
southern and south Atlantic districts
this last season, and we are informed
that similar conditions exist in the Pa-
cific coast districts. Such, if continued,
means the abandonment of thousands of
acres of vegetable growing land and
consequent decreased use of seeds. We
recommend proper representations to
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
asking for relief both for the vegetable
and fruit growers as well as ourselves.

Looking forward to 1922, we believe
the situation can be faced with confi-
dence. We are rapidly passing through
the uncomfortable but necessary read-
justments. Before another active seed
selling season opens, we ought to be
down on a firm foundation and our ex-
penses down to a normal or near normal
basis. We must do this, whether we like
it or not.

GRASS SEED DEAIiEBS ELECT.

All last year's officers of the Whole-
sale Grass Seed Dealers' Association
were reelected at the meeting at St.
Louis June 20 and 21: President, Wil-
liam G. Scarlett, Baltimore; vice-presi-
dent, J. Charles McCullough, Cincin-
nati; secretary and treasurer, Clarence
K. Jones, Baltimore.

About seventy-five members and vis-
itors attended the convention. At the
executive session a resolution was
passed protesting against the tariff
bill before Congress, as this bill af-
fected the imports and exports of seeds.

Mr. Scarlett stated that the whole-
sale prices of field, forage and cereal
seeds are lower now than they have
been for many years.

ABOUT THOSE PAPEB WHITES.

It is not yet apparent what the out-
come will be in the matter of the deter-
mination of the bulb growers of
Ollioules to exact much higher prices
than last year for their Paper Whites
of the current crop. The shipping sea-
son is close at hand, but there seems to
be no sigil of a break on the part of
the growers' syndicate, possibly encour-
aged in their stand by the reiteration
of the statement by one American buyer

SPECIAL ADVANCE PRICES

FALL BULBS

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Daffodils, Crocus, Ulium
Giganteum, Formosum, Harrisii, &c.

Bulb growers' prices are at last broken. We now offer all kinds of
Fall Bulbs at special import prices that represent considerable saving
over prices offered by Holland dealers only a few weeks ago. We are
on the ground floor in the bulb business, and have exceptional facilities
for handling your bulb orders.

SPECIAL ADVANCE PRICE LIST NOW READY

Send for your copy today before you forget

JAMES VICK'S SONS

The Flower City'*

Rochester, N. Y.

MeBtlon The Rerlew when you write.

Do You Grow Pansies?

The Hampton Exhibition Giants

Order your seeds now. Fresh stock. The seeds that grow from coast
to coast and as they grow— more friends we know.

BY THE OUNCE, $8.00

Higher quality means a reduction in price. That's all, boys.

Do it now

FOR^'^lfSI.Es S. C. Hampton, 387oz«Mbi.si.. Denver, Colo.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Rocky Mountain
Columbine Seed

True Aquilegia Caerulea

1 ounce for $1.25
postpaid

Colorado Seed Co.

Denver, Colo.

Mention The R»Tlew when ?nii writ#

The l^ORL.D'8 Bulb Crntpr Is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center U HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., «1fS^^5JliJ?*

Larve Growers of Hyacinth*. Talips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADEB\CareR. F. LANG,
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY

Please commiinicate with as.

Mention The Review when you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
CJ.SpedButS«is Uiirie t Spccfaui

tUSfnaM. MLUMI •LUNUt. V«R. FUHCE

Ntw Tark Office: 47* GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Coaat Rep., W. B. Clarke,
Box 548, San Jeee, Calif.

LIVE WIRE

Competition la L{fe
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

— NoMT from

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

MaU Address: Care MALTUS A WARE.
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calUnc on tou.

Mention The Review when you write.

Van Neenwen & Te^eltir, Inc.

Wh«l««al«

Dutch Bulb Groovers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSB. HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when yoo writ*.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

Tke Hmi •! "Pire ud Sue" Scds

411 . 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

JUNI 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed

KENILWOBTH GIANT PRIZE. I have Improved this strain by selecting and
saving seed from the best shaped flowers of the most gorgeous color for many
years. It is of the blocked Masterpiece type. The plants distinguish them-
selves by their robust growth and healthy-looking foliage; they are deep
rooted and stand the hot, dry weather better than most other varieties. The
large flowers on long, thick stems are carried well above the foliage in the
most graceful manner, are of enormous size and of good substance The
petals are exceedingly broad and cover each other in such a manner as ta
make the flowers appear almost double. The border of each petal being
conspicuously undulated and curled, the gorgeous and varied colored blos-
soms of velvety texture, perfect form and giant size, frequently measuring
dV4 inches in diameter; the ground color such as yellow, white, deep orange,
mahogany brown, bronze blue, and endless variations. Most petals are beau-
tifully marked with a large blotch, a few are self-colored. They are spe-
cially fine for planting under glass or outside for cut flowers at all season.s
500 seeds, 80c; 1000 seeds, 50c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., J2.50; "^ oz., S5.00; 1 oz
$10.00; 4 oz., $35.00.

10. KENILWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION is the very finest complete mixture ever
sent out. Seed carefully saved only from marked plants of the best varieties,
with the largest and best shaped flowers and richest coloring. It is impossible
to convey an adequate idea of the delightful variations in color and mark-
ings of this unrivaled mixture. 600 seeds, 30c: 1000 seeds, 50c; hd oz $1 35-
% oz.. $2.50; oz., $10.00; 4 oz., $35.00.

19. TBIMARUEAU GIANT PANSY. Improved; It is far superior to the ordinary

run of Trimardeau that is sold. It is a very showv class of vigorous, com-
pact growth. Flowers of enormous size in all the self colors, blocked, striped,
margined, etc. It is very doubtful if any other pansy will give as good sat-
isfaction as the improved Trimardoau for all general purposes. 1000 seeds
30c; 3000 .seeds. TSc; M oz., $1.35; V4 oz.. $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00; 4 oz.. $18.00.
GIANT, TRIMARDEAU No. 8. while not equal to the Improved, is a good mix-
ture containing all colors and will give good satisfaction where a mixture
of moderate price is desired. 1000 seeds, 20c; Vi oz., 80c: % oz $1 50' 1 oz
$3.00; 4 oz., $11.00. v . ,

20. PRINCESS, the New l7|>riKht Pansy. This strain is entirely distinct from all

others. It is absolutely compact, upright growing. The flowers are mostly
blotched and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good form and heavy velvety
texture, on heavy stems, carried well above the foliage. Attractive bv the
brilliancy of its colors. 1000 seeds, 36c; % oz., OOc; % oz., $1.65; M; oz., $3.00;
1 oz., $6.00.

22. GIANT KENILWORTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are 3-inch. It Is a striking collection of beau-
tiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany
and many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or dark mixtures.
1000 seeds, 35c; % oz., OOc; Vt oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.50.

24. GIANT KENILWORTH SHOW is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy in the
world; the immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection of
colors and markings. 1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75;
1 oz.. $7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.

THE EARLY FIX)WER1NG OR WINTER BLOOMING GIANT PANSIKS in all

colors or mixed. 1000 seeds, 60c; Vfe oz.. $1.10; % oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

GIANT KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE. Is a distinct
cias.s by itself, surpassing all other strains as a cut flower for
inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect
above the foliage on heavy stems, 6 or 7 inches long, in the
most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.
1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; Mi oz., $3.75; 1 oz.,
$7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.

GI.ANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled wavy
petals giving the flower a double appearance; large flowers of
great substance, on long, strong stems. 1000 seeds, 40c; V6 oz.,
$1.10; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; 1 oz., $7.60; 4 oz., $27.00,

GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES. A superb mix-
ture. Flowers large and of circular form and of great sub-
stance. The display of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination
of almost every shade of rich, velvety colors; reds are particu-
larly conspicuous, the petals being distinctly marked with three
or Ave large, dark blotches. 1000 seeds, 35c; % oz., 90c; Vl oz.,
$1.65; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.60.

GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous size and beauti-
fully marked, mostly five dark blotches on white and yellow
f round; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds. 35c; H oz.,
Oc; % oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz„ $6.00; 4 oz., $21.50.

GIANT BRONZE. A fine mixture of all shades of velvety brown
bronze, Havana brown, mahogany and copper shades. 1000
seeds, 35c; % oz., 90c; % oz., $1.65; >A oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $0.00;
4 oz., $21.50.

TRIUMPH OF GIANT. Remarkably beautiful. The Imposing flve-
spotted flowers on long, vigorous stalks surmount the foliage
In the most graceful manner, are of enormous size, perfectly
round and of unusual substance. The individual petals are very
broad and cover each other in such a manner as to make the
flowers appear almost double, the border of every petal being
conspicuously curled. The plants are of a robust growth and
form compact bushes of a round shape. lOOO seeds, 35c; % oz.,
90c; % oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.50.
GIANT BATH'S EMPRESS. The flnest of fancy English Pansies.
Flowers are very large, mostly frilled and blotched and of great
substance and the colors are brilliant and varied. 1000 seeds,
40c; % oz., $1.10; H oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; 1 oz., $7.50.

70. ORCHID-FLOW ERED, Mixed. A dwarf,
free bloomer, with a range of deli-
cate colors that do not exist in any
other Pansies; a remarkable com-
bination of light rose, shell pink,
blush mauve, fawn, light brown,
orange and chamois. 1000 seeds,
.SOc; 4000 seeds, $1.00; hi oz., $1.30;
% oz., $2.60; 1 oz., $5.00; 4 oz..
$18.00.

GIANT PANSY SEED

In Sepaj^te ColorH

1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 packets, $1.00; Vt oz.,

$1.30; % oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00.
38. Mme. Ferret. Red and wine shades.
42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center.
44. Black. Almost coal black.
48. L(M^ Beaconsfleld. Purple, shaded
white.
Goliath. Large, curled yellow, blotched.
Pres. Camot. White, five blue blotches.

50.
64.
56.
58.
60.
62.
63.
64.
66.
68.
74.
80.
82.
84.
86.
88.

Urht Bine Shades.

Indigo Blue. Deep, velvety blue.

Hortenaia-Red. Light rose.
Prince Henry. Dark blue.
Rnby Kinf. Superb crimson and red.
Snow Qneen. Beautiful satiny white.
Almond Blossom. Delicate rose.
Andromeda. Curled apple blossom.
Sonlixht. Yellow, with brown blotches.
Purple. Large, rich deep color.
Giant Peacock. Rich ultramarine blue.
Mercury. New. A deep blackish purple.
Pres. McKinleV. Yellow, dark blotched.
Emp. Franz Josepli. White, blotched
blue.
90. Vulcan. Dark red, with five blotches.
02. Victoria. Blood red. violet blotches.
94. Red. A collection of rich red sliades.
98. Psyche. Curled white, with five

blotches.
100. Yellow. With dark blotch.
102. Yellow. Large golden

yellow.
104. White. With violet

blotch.
106.

White. Large
satiny white.
108. Emp. Wflliam.

marine blue,
110. The preceding
20 colors
mixed.

Mention The Reriew when roo write.

Ultra

fhat the Americans most insistent on
low prices are those who have sold at
'lofinite fixed prices. Such an assertion,
^vhatever the fact, amounts to saying
the florists are able and would not be
"iiwilling to pay the higher prices, al-
'^hough the dealers have said the insist-
ence on the syndicate prices will curtail
'he consumption by three-fourths.

That things are not quiet in the bulb
'district is shown by the volume of in-
formation coming over, "dope," as one
dealer calls it. One of the most trust-
worthy informants reports that, where-

as two Holland-French concerns began
buying at the high prices, they quickly
desisted. The same authority states
that America has bought no bulbs, that
Holland has ceased to buy, and that
England has canceled the orders al-
ready given, so that most of the export
dealers are practically without definite
orders. At the same time the leaders of
the growers' syndicate are urging the
members to sit tight, even going so far
as to publish advertisements in the local
newspapers asserting that the high
prices are to be had by standing fast

and pointing out that in a similar situa-
tion in 1899 the buyers finally paid the
prices asked after holding off until July
15. In the meantime offers are begin-
ning to trickle across by cable from per-
sons who say they can furnish certain
quantities, but not enough to cover ag-
gregate American needs, at prices of
from 100 to 110 francs. The cooperating
American dealers have stated their
limit to be 100 francs, but they are not
yet buying.

One development has been the organ-
ization of an export dealers ' association

110

The Florists' Review

JCNB 28, 1921

at Ollioules — Syndicat des Negociants
en Bulbs. The officers are: President,
Paul Lemoyne; vice-president, Eaymond
Moulis; secretary, Victor Lagarde.

TEXAS SEEDSMEN ELECT.

The annual meeting of the Texas
Seedsmen's Association, held at Hous-
ton, June 4, was a notable success.
There was a good attendance. All the
leading seedsmen of Texas were repre-
sented, and, according to O. N. Temple-
ton, reelected secretary and treasurer,
there was a great deal of good accom-
plished at the meeting. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
Robert Nicholson, of Dallas; vice-presi-
dent, Dick O'Bannon, of Sherman; sec-
retary and treasurer, O. N. Templeton,
of the Mel L. Webster Co., Waco.

COLORADO SEED CROPS.

The flood in the Arkansas valley did
a great deal of damage to seed crops,
particularly muskmelon and cucumber.
How much it is yet too early to fore-
see. The condition of these crops and,
some others is given in the July report
of the J. C. Robinson Seed Co., Rocky
Ford, Colo., as follows:

Tlie ncreage of sweet flint nnd dent com crops
for seed we IwUeve to be the most conservative
In a number of years. While values for commer-
cial corn are below the cost of production and the
prices asked for seed corn are at the pre-war
level, yet the tendency to wait until the new
crop is made Is more marked than usual. Crop
conditions are excellent In every respect, with
plenty of moisture, and good stands were ob-
tained everywhere.

Acreage of cucumber in the Arkinsas valley is
somewliat reduced over normal and conditions
are fair. Some loss has occurred from hail, but
more from floods; how much damage will result
is dlffleult to foresee. One of the main ditches
has been repaired and others are promised to be
rebuilt in from thirty to sixty days. All head-
gates, deflectors and storage reservoirs were de-
stroyed and until these are repaired the crop is
in danger. All crops on low lands were de-
stroyed and it is impossible to replant with any
assurance of making seed. We believe a great
many hundreds of acres of seed crops are gone
and with a chance that the balance will suffer
until tlie ditches are all repaired, which is nec-
essarily slow.

Conditions with muskmelon for seed are Iden-
tical with tliat of cucumber. The acreage was
under normal.

Acreage of watermelon in the south is about
normal; conditions are good. In other sections
acreage is fair and condition good. The north-
em growing districts for watermelon produce an
excellent quality of seed, and we believe the
northern-grown seed will produce melons earlier
than seed grown farther south.

The condition of pumpkin and squash is ex-
cellent and the acreage under ordinary-. Some
losses have occurred from excessive raitis and in-
sects, but on the wliole the crop in the middle
west growing sections is good. However, little
acreage was planted on speculation, growers con-
fining themselves to actual orders in hand
W'itliout doul)t. owing to losses nnd small acre-
age, many sliortnges will be apparent this fall.
The far west squash and pumpkin 8"ed crops are
in good sliape. but the acreage is small.

Acreage of seed beans is small, lint the con-
dition is good. There has been some loss from
excessive rains.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Business was brisk all last week. Ow-
ing to the many weddings, stock has
been in great demand. Roses have been
good, especially Columbia and Russell.
White Killarneys have been coining in
good, though the hot weather made
them open up quickly. Ophelia was
much the same. Peonies are being re-
ceived in large quantities nnd are good
stock. Easter lilies are plentiful and
have been useful for decorations.

Various Notes.

The most elaborate wedding of the
season was the Clarkson-Abbott wed-
ding. St. Paul 's church was beautifully

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

We have a permanent representative at the source of best supply in Germany and we
are the laricest importer of Valley Pips in America. We supply hundreds of florists
who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other wholesale market. 'We
can supply YOU with the same grade of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnishtly

Florist*' Money Maker Brand

$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500
8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated Chicago Market Brand

$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

Order Bruns' Cut Valley of your
Chicago Wholeaale Cut Flower House

H. N. BRUNS, 3032-3042 West Nadison Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

Madison Street and Gale At*.

ERNEST OECHSLIN KivrR forest, ill*;

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P. O. Box, 555 ^^- , Tv».^x.» w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Extra fine strain. EXHIBITION

size. German "LUBECK" Pips

JUST ARRIVED

PricBM in cate* of 1000, 500 or
2S0 each, on application

J.M.THORBURN&CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Berlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

■•iiton Harbor. Mlchlsaa

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.
300 acres under cultivation

HELLER erCal

MONTPCUERe
ONIOL

liLLLKl^S
MI( 1

''.Sl.l 1)
( ASl S

ISei

fbr

ICatalo]

Na34

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mfmtlon The Rerlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Please send for my auotJ>tion3 on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

x-f'

'• ^,1 r^r^^-yj

t;>~

JONi 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

Snapdragons

ha\c made more money for growers the past
sea.^on than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the comine season. It is easy. In
tbo same mail came two letters. One from New
Jccsey reads: " Have had wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota, "We had
giui success -all plants grew strong and had
wonderful blossoms."

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink>$4:6(rper pkt.;
3 for $2.50; 7 for $8.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White. Yel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 86c oer pkt,; 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH.N.H.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williamt Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

iTULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulb*

Cable address: United Bulb, Sasseobeim.

'lecoratcd with poplar trees, peonies and
Easter lilies and hundreds of candles.
The bridal bouquet was composed of lily
of the valley. Six bridesmaids carried
Columbia roses and pink cornflowers.
Tlie maid of honor and the matron of
lionor carried Columbia and Premier
lo.ses. Mrs. Abbott 's bouquet consisted
"f cattleyas and valley, while Mrs.
•'larkson carried cattleyas and Nesbit
'•OSes. The reception was held at the
-Northland Country Club, which was well
Jcforated with peonies and evergreens.
J he tables were prettily arranged with
■'^liite roses, valley and pink candles,
•'oliu Nilof, of St. Paul, had charge of
tlie decorations and the Duluth Floral
' 0- made the bouquets.

J. J. Le Borious reports a large num-
'■■^r of weddings and table decorations.

The Duluth Floral Co. had charge of
pie Norton wedding, the decorations be-
•'iff palms, ferns and peonies. The
' ridal bouquet consisted of White Kil-
lirney and valley. The maid carried
'ittleyas and Ophelia roses. J. E. S.

SWEET PEA SEED

Fot July and Early Au^rust to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe this seed Is as true to name, color and type as any
offered. Our list is worth having.

CALENDCUi

Orange King. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass, hi. oz-.
$1.00; oz., $2.50.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA
Extra Selected Becleaned. Oz., $4.00; ^A
lb.. $20.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GBANDIFLOBA

The Improved strain of the large flow-
ering type, very florlferous.

Price: Any of the following, $1.25 per
large pkt., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, large truss.
Apple BIoBSom. Light pink, very large.
Kermesina. Brilliant carmine.
Lllaelna. Large flower, light lilac.
Oculata. Dark eyed, in light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
Salmon Queen. Large, flne light salmon.
Mixed Colors.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Very strong grower, with extra large
flowers in large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per %
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lllacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.

MIGNONETTE

Extra good strain.
tV oz., $1.00; % oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $7.00

SNAPDRAGON
PhUadelphia Pink

Originated about seven years ago at
the Allman 'Nurseries, Holmesburg,
Pa., has been Improved by reselection
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Ready Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 80

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsbnrg's Silver Pink 75

Golden Delight, pure yeUow

(New) 1.00

CVCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain
Best Red. Very flne.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Bed.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000, all varieties, except

Wandsbek at $15v00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

Pink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Rose Pink Enchantress.... 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

Alice 10.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00

White 100 1000

White Enchantress $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

Whtte Benora 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 14.0» 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 lOO.Oi)

100.00

95.00

100.00

Red

Belle Washbnm, Beacon, Aviator, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

June and later delivery.

C. U. LIGGlTy 303 Bulletin Buildins PHILADELPHlAy PA.

Sweet Pea Seed

Wlnter-Flowerlng Orchids and Spencers— We don't believe it possible to get se^d

of better Quality than we olTer this season. Below is a partial list. Send for a complete

list, including all the best ones.

Oz. V* Lb. Lb.

Snow Storm (improved), finest early white $1.25 $4-00 $14.00

Watchung Orchid, best pure white 2.O0 6.00 18.00

Early Helen Lewis, orange-salmon 1.00 4.00 12.00

Flamingo (Burpee Novelty), orange-salmon 10.00 ....

Primrose Beauty, deep primrose 1.00 3.00 10.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach, clear light pink 75 2.50 8.50

Rose Queen (Genuine), best light rose-pink 1..50 6.00 18.00

Yarrawa (Australian), bricjht rose-pink 75 2.50 8.50

Rosebud, bright shining rose of largest size 1.00 3.00 10.00

Splendor (Burpee), rich rose-crimson 75 2.50 8.50

Dazzler, standard rich orange 1.25 4.00 14.00

Illumination, vivid salmon-cerise 2.00 6.,50 22.00

Early Lavender King, true deep lavender 1.00 3.00 10.00

Lavender King, rich, true, deep lavender 1.00 3.(MI 10.00

Princess, soft lavender, suffused mauve 1.00 3.00 10.00

L. J. REUTER CO., Plant Brokers, ^^Stff^sfa*' Boston, 72, Mass.

The General

Bulb Co.

Esiablisheo

1883

Vogelenzangr,

Holland

BRANCH OFFICE: 1

25 Beaver St., New York City |

Send us your inquiries

for Quotations. 1

Shreveport, La. — Jake Neuvander,
formerly of Lake Charles and New Or-
leans, La., will start in business here in
the near future.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote yon prices on quantities and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Rlclunond, Va. — A. T. Tolker is es-
tablishing a nice business in this terri-
tory, growing fancy dahlias, gladioli,
jonquils and asters.

112

The Florists^ Review

June 23, 1921

Keport of the meeting of the American
Peony Society, at Boston June 18 and
19, which was attended by a number of
nurserymen, is found on a forward page
of this issue.

The partnership name of Pfund's
Nursery, of Elmhurst, III., has been
dropped, as there was a recent incorpora-
tion, and the name of the Pfund Nursery
Co. has been adopted as the corporate
title. The officers of the corporation are:
President, Paul Pfund; vice-president,
Lee Pfund, and secretary and treasurer,
Bruce Bell. The company now has 125
acres devoted to the growing of nursery
stock.

To the trade William Peterson, pro-
prietor of Peterson Nursery, Chicago, is
known as a collector of peonies, but he is
equally famous in other circles for other
collections. Last week in a window of
the State Bank of Chicago, of which Mr.
Peterson is a director, were several
valuable specimens of Swedish copper-
plate money from his private collection.
These dated back to the early part of
the eighteenth century, when long con-
tinued foreign wars drew all the gold and
silver money out of currency and the
bottoms of copper kettles were ham-
mered out to pass for coin. The govern-
ment's stamp on them made such copper
plates pass for higher value, the amount
depending upon the character of the
imprint.

A. A. N. OPENS CONVENTION.

Big Attendance at Chicago.

The business-like program laid out by
Henry B. Chase, M. E. Cashman and
E. S. "Welch, bringing before members
of the association frank discussion of
its principal problems, attracted a large
and interested attendance at the open-
ing of the forty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the American Association of
Nurserymen, at Chicago, June 22. A
good many were there the day before,
when the executive committee held an
open session in the Elizabethan room at
the Congress hotel to talk over in a
preliminary way the matters outlined
on the program.

It was planned to devote sessions to
the discussion of market development
publicity, the trade-mark, the offices of
executive secretary and traffic man-
ager, and the schedule of dues. Speak-
ers were picked to lead the discussion
on each topic, open discussion to follow,
with a final vote at one of the closing
sessions.

Opening Session.

The opening session, Wednesday
morning, June 22, was given over to the
customary routine exercises. After the
call to order by President Lloyd C.
Stark, the invocation was delivered by
Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston. Greet-
ings were offered by Arnold Joerns, rep-
resenting the Association of Commerce.

After President Stark had responded
to the greeting of Captain Joerns, he
called on J. W. Hill, of Des Moines, to
introduce Former Secretary of Agricul-
ture E. C. Meredith, who spoke in the

stead of the present secretary, H. C.
Wallace, who was unable to attend. Mr.
Meredith discussed the work of the De-
partment of Agriculture, pointing out
the opportunities for research work cur-
tailed because Congress cut appropria-
tions for it in order to spend money for
free seeds and the Agricultural Year
Book,

Dr. Vandercleve, of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, spoke
on the methods of coordinating business
interests which have grown up of neces-
sity in late years.

Prof. L. C. Corbett, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C, was
called upon by President Stark and
spoke upon the work of the department
in behalf of nurserymen.

The report of A. M. Augustine, chair-
man of the committee on arrangements,
consisted of an expression of" its inten-
tion to do the best it could.

For the program committee, Chair-
man Henry B. Chase thanked Secretary
Watson for his assistance and hoped the
program laid out would result in a more
united and stronger association.

In the place of Dr. C. L. Marlatt,
chairman of the Federal Horticultural
Board, Dr. Karl F, Kellerman, associate
chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry
and a member of the board, spoke on
"The Situation as to Future Imports of
Fruit Tree Seedlings," but could give
no definite prognostications.

Upon the conclusion of Dr. Keller-
man's remarks the meeting adjourned
until afternoon, when the president's
address and the reports of several im-
portant committees were taken up.
Secretary Watson's Beport.

The report of Secretary Watson,
which was printed in the form of a 36-
page pamphlet, contained a number of
interesting items, devoted though it
was to the presentation of financial
facts in cold figures.

The credit and collection bureau, it
showed, collected a total of $16,319.40
during the year, for ninety-six members
of the association. Of this $629.49 ac-
crued to the association as fees.

A list of members and the dues paid
to June 7, 1921, showed 283 had paid a
total of $28,471.88. Eighteen more had
paid partial dues, totaling $370, twenty-
three had not paid their 1920 dues, and
twenty-six had resigned, six of whom

IBOLIUM PRIVET

The New Hardy Hedge

BOX-BARBERRY

NOW WELL KNOWN

Quantity Trade Prices
2-T-r-4* f""-- ^^" >«21

"•*■■ '*'''•' INTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nuraerlec, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

had paid something on their dues. Tlie
association's income from dues for the
year, to June 7, was therefore. $28,-
841.88. Twenty-seven new members
had been added near or since the first
of the year, who have paid $915 in ali.
The disbursements to June 1 were
summarized by Mr. Watson as follows,
detailed statement by voucher bein^i;
made in the report:

Advertiging In trade papers. .

$

117.:(fi

Dues refunded '

2,437.57

Electrotypes

183 ;i 1

Executive secretary's salary.

5,500.00

Disbursements by secretary:

Advertising

$ 367.26

Furniture

74.75
510.83

R. M. Krause for seals....

11.31
64.29

Magazines and papers

Salaries for stenograpliers

3,800.00

Postage

578.54

Telegrams and telephone..

208.16

Subscriptions to papers....

32.00

Advertising in trade papers

25.50

Office supplies

221.08

Typewriter rent

110.00

Traveling expense

368.95

Express

25.71

Oeneral expense

934.26

Office rent

195.00

Printing and multigraphing

181.59

7,209.23

Market development account .

5,401.37

Miscellaneous

1,010 72

Office rent

120 00

Pamphlets, "Ix>oking Both Ways"....

166.97

Stationery and printing

2,189.26

Traffic manager's salary and

expense . .

4,221.97

Total $28,557.79

Less amount of canceled voucher 16.2.')

$28,541.54
The tabulation below shows how
many of the members who paid full
dues were in each class, according to
their volume of business, as indicated
by the dues paid. The $10 dues are
paid by firms not nurserymen who rank
as associate members:

Number
Dues paid members

50 .

130

75 .

... 44

100 .

28

l.">0 .

15

2(X) .

20

2,">0 .

4

.300 .

(!

350 .

5

400 .

1

450 .

. 1

500 .

8

Total

283

As

Robert

chairman

Pyle's

of the

Report

market

develop-

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

JONS 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The oame will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. O. HIU Co.,

Richmond, Ind.
Dallledonze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. Amllnir Co.,

Maywood, III.
Dackham-Pierson Co.,

Madison, N. >I.
Bowayton Greenhouses,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

FarmlnKton, Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhouses,

Downers Grove, III,
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

SprhiK Valley, N. Y.

Bobt. Slmpaon,

Clifton, N. J.
Chas. H. Totty Co..

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Rar.icka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. ElUott Co.,

Madbury, N. H.
Anthony Bazlcka,

Madison. N. J.
W. ,J. rilcher.

Kirk wood. Mo.
Brlarcllir Greenhoas^s,

Scarborough, N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Roelofs, Pa.

Ferrari Brothers,

Wendland & Keimel Co.,

Ehnhnrst, III.
Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Roberts Bose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland,

Bvanston, III.
l<akeview Bose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale, 111.
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. B. Pierson,

Tarry town, N. Y.
San Francisco, Cal.

L,. B. Coddlnrton,

Murray Hill, N. J.
Jos. H. Hill Co.,

Blohmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Bose Conservatories,

Kxeter, N. H.
John H. Dnnlon & Son,

Bichmond HiU, Ont., Can.
Budlonir Rose Co.,

Auburn, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

Lynchburg:, Va.

Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this
rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

ment committee, Robert Pyle presented
a printed document in pamphlet form,
occupying fifty-six pages, to show the
year's achievements. Copies of the ad-
vertisements used were reproduced.
Twenty-one agricultural and gardening
papers had been used, at a total ex-
penditure of $4,379.33, with expense in
connection of $159.92. The committee
paid $856.56 for reading articles by
some well known horticultural writers
and for distributing them to several
hundred newspapers, chiefly in agricul-
tural communities. The two books dis-
tributed cost $305, and returns of
$192.40 were obtained. The total cost
of the market development work was
therefore $5,508.41. The printed report
contained copies of the articles dis-
tributed gratis to the press, a list of the
papers to which they were sent, and
comments on the association's work by
the press and by state officials in dif-
ferent parts of the country.
The Exhibits.

In the lobby just outside the Floren-
tine room were two vases from Henry
A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia. One con-
tained blooms of that wonderful rose,
Paul's Scarlet Climber, vi^hich brought,
as usual, many admiring comments.
The other contained blooms of Hydran-
gea Domotoi, in color a delicate pink.

In the rooms devoted to exhibits were
a dozen rambler rose plants from the
Krcenhouses of Frank Oechslin, Chi-
cago, showing the stock supplied by
Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

The Rochester Lithographing Co.,
Rochester, N. Y., veteran of twenty
convention displays, showed the usual
samples of its excellent work.

B. F. Conigisky, Peoria, 111., showed
jihotographs for use in illustrating
nurserymen's and landscape architects'
catalogues.

The A. B. Morse Co., St. Joseph,
-Mich., had a good showing of specimens
of its work in the shape of nursery
<atalogues.

The A. T. De La Mare Co., New York,
liad a table of horticultural publica-
tions.

Geo. B. Carpenter & Co., Chicago, had
■in exhibit of cordage, particularly the
kinds used in nursery work.

Those Present.

Those from out of town in attendance
nn the opening day of the Chicago con-
vention included the following:

PORTLAND

Field-Grown. The World's Best.
HARDY Budding list for 1922 tmliciUd.

PERENNIALS Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon

The Beat is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price LUt.
Cotoncaaters for lining eat.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England srown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm %\b.r* per 1000

No. 2 2-4 mm lO.OO per 11(0

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY ■ - Manchester, Conn.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"ReaJy UtU" %t*i, Namrr umI FaU B«lb C«td«ca«.
witk 7Mr ■!■• ami iMran •■ the iraat cwtn. Bmi-
iifaUy UlaitraUj witk utard ceian •■ corer Mf •••
Wt keep tbcB is tteck for proapl tUpaMt. Aik for
tuiple. Tbcy will greatly iacrcaM year uJe<— uJ
they doa't cert Back.

CAIMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
•17 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa

HILL'S

EVERGREENS 1

Best for over half a century. Firs,
Spruce. Pines. Junipers. Arbor Viiaes,
Yews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COMPAMY
ETcrfrcea SpcciaBtU - - - Lerfctt Grewert h Aaerica

Box 403 Oundoo. Illinois

Adair, Robert N., Wathena, Kan.
.\llen. W. v., Salisbury. Md.
AiiKiiBtine, A. M., Normal, 111.
Avery, Humphrey K., rat<lioguc, .N. ^.
Kaker, F. !>., Cheshire. Conn.
Raker. J. B., Ft. Worth, Tpx.
Bales. E. H., Lawrence. Kan.
Barnes. .Tohn R.. Yalesville. Ciinii.
Barnes, J. J., Cincinnati. 0.
Baumlio<fener, A. J., Cedar Rapids, la.
Becker. H. C, Western Springs, 111.
Bell, W. H.. Huntsville, Ala.
Bohlender. W. F., Tippecanoe City, O.
Bowden, Hort., Geneva, N. Y.
Brinke, F. T., Rochester. X. Y.
Brown, Alva W., Belolt, Wis.
Bruce. A. J., Des Moines, la.
Brvant, Miles W., Princeton, 111.
Buchner, C. B., Neosho, Mo.
B\irr, C. U., Manchester, Conn.

ENGUSH LADREL

BT TBI HUNDRID OR THOUSAND

THE AIBIBON NIISEKY

■ILMIMTM.I.C.

■. WEIMIl,Pra».

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good tiardy climber.

Send for our list.

TV. r<ONARD A
^ y, X)NES CO

Robert Pyle, Pree.

s

nrEST GROVE.

If PENNA.. U.S.A.

Ant.Wintxer,V.-P.

Buttery, O. M., St. Matthews. Ky.
Carman. C. W.. I^anrence. Kan.
Carr. O. E.. Yellow Springs, O.
Cashman, M. R., Owatonna, Minn.
Champion, A. N., Perrv. O.
Chase, H. B., Chase. Ala.
Chase. .T. C, Derr>-. Vt.
Chase, K. V., Chaso. Ala.
Cole. W. B.. I'ainesville, O.
Collins, W. E., Kennville. .Mich.
Cowperthwaite, W. T.. St. Paul. Minn.
Crowell, S. W.. Uoseacres, Miss.
Cultra, A. J., Onarga. III.
Curtis. Frank, Normal, 111.
Dayton. J. H., Painesville. 0.
Donaldson. J. F.. Sparta, Ky.
Drake, Miss E. B., Winchester. Tenn.
Dykhuis, J.. Boskoop, Holland.
Endres, H. W., Clayton, Mo.
Ernst, Chas., Baton, O,

114

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 23, 1021

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^S^^

Esslg, U. W., Detroit, Mich.
Ferguson, C. G., Denver, Colo.
Ferris, Earl, Hampton, la.
Flemer, Wm., Jr., Princeton, N. J.
Foote, J. T., Durant, Okla.
Fortrailler, P. V., Newark, N. Y.
Foster, J. H., New Haven, Conn.
Fraser, John, Jr., Huntsville, Ala.
Friday, George, Coloma, Mich.
Garrett, F. B., Burns City, Ind.
George, Robert, Painesville, O.
Gibbs, W. H., Normal, 111.
Graves, S., Farina, 111.
Griesa, T. B., Lawrence, Kan.
Griesa, W. S., Lawrence, Kim.
Grlesemer, J. W., Hopedale, III.
Grlfflng, W. D., Jacksonville, Fla.
Griffith, R. B., Fredonta, N. Y.
Girlin, T. R., Hamburg, la.
Greening, Benjamin, Monroe, Mich.
Grootendorst, C, Boskoop, Holland.
Hallman, A. M., Coloma, Mich.
Hallman, W. T., Coloma, Mich.
Harris, G. B., Manchester, Conn.
Harrison, Orlando, Berlin, Md.
Harrison, W. A., York, Neb.
Hart, W. L., Fredonia, N. Y.
Hemming, Ernest, Flourtown, Pa.
Hicks, Henry, Westbury, N. Y.
Hill, J. \V., Des Moines, la.
Hillemeyer, Walter W., Lexington, Ky.
Hobbs, Harry W., Bridgeport, Ind.
Hohnan, Carl, Ijeavenworth, Kan.
Holsinger, Geo. W., Rosedale, Kan.
Howard, O. Joe, Hickory, N. C.
Ilgenfritz, Chas., Monroe, Mich.
Jenkins, E. M., Winona, 0.
Johnston, Geo. H., Kansas City, Mo,
Kadlec, Harry, Evanston, 111.
Kariiis, J. J., Philadelphia.
Kau, Frank, Glenview, 111.
Neil, R. F., Huntsville, Ala.
Keller, F. B., Newark, N. Y.
Kelly, James, Dansville, N. Y.
Kelly, William F., Dansville, N. Y.
Kelsey, Harlan P., Salem, Mass.
Krell, B. L., Vicksburg, Mich.
Krider, Kennetli, Goshen, Ind.
Krlder, Vernon IT., Goshen, Ind.
Krill. C. A., Kalamazoo. Mich.
Knlckman, C. B., New York.
L.ikp, A. F., Shenandoah, la.
Lake, Ralph. Shenandoah, la.
Ijindley, Paul ('., Pomona, N. C.
Mackenzie, James, Manchester, Conn.
Maloney, W. J., Rochester. N. Y.
ilanahan, B. J., Detroit, Mich.
Martin, W. H., Newark, N. Y.
Mason, E. E.. York, Neb.
Mayhew, C. C, Slierman, Tex.
Mayliew, J. R., Waxahachie, Tex.
McBetli. Thos, J., Springfleld, O.
McCarthy, J., Ottawa, Kan.
McCartliy, W. W., New Haven. Conn.
McElderry, W. E., Princeton, Ind.
McGill, A., Portland, Ore.
McKay, W. G., Madison, Wis.
Meelian, Albert F., Dresher, Pa.
Meehan, Tliomns B., Dfesher, Pa.
Moffett, Walter V., Beloit. Wis.
Moss, Miltnn. Huntsville, Ala.
Muller, Adiilph. Norristown, Pa.
Muri)liy. J. ('., Girard, Pa.
Needham, Eirl D.. Des Moines, la.
Nelson, E. M., Paw Paw, Mioh.
Niles. E. H., Oconomowoc, Wis.
Olcott, Ralph T., Rochester, N. Y.
Owen, Russell W., Bloomlngfon, III.
Perkins, C. G., Newark, N. Y.
Perkins, Geo. C, Newark, N. Y.
Peters. Chas. M., Salisbury, Md.
Pickett. A. R., Clyde, O.
Pyle, Robt., West Grove, Pa.
Radder, John, Boskoop, Holland.
Reed, Homer. Louisiana. Mo.
Richardson, O. J., Vicksburg. Mich.
Riley, A. S., Pardeeville. Wis.
Roby, Geo. L., Fowler, Ind.
Rockwell. F. F,, Bridgetown, N. J.
Rogers. Thomas, Winfleld, Kan.
Reed, M. P., Vincennes, Ind,
Reed, W. C, Vincennes, Ind.
Runyan, B., Elizabeth, N. J.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domer Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttings
iS15.00 per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington, I). C, Jan., 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention The BsTlew when you write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridunond, Ini.

Roses

Ny Maryland Roses

2l4-\nek, $15.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now.

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

PEONIES

Send tor our Special Price List ahowing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If 70a are totereited in these yea are Inter-
eated In as, as we hare a nice lot for prompt
delivery. We also grow a full line of fmlt and
orBBmental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,
TROY, omo

Schair, E. O., and wife, St. Joseph, Mich.
.Scarff, W. N.. New Carlisle, 0.
Schlfferll, F, E., Fredonia, N. Y.
Schriver, Geo. E., Benton Harbor. Mlcli.
Schulze, Albert R., Golden Eagle, 111.
Sherman, B. M.. Charles City, la.
Shumaker, C. II., Painesville, 0.
Shumaker. Panl J., Perry, 0.
Siobenthaler, Clarence, Dayton, 0.
Siobenthaler, John D., Dayton, 0.
Smith, E. U.. York, Neb.
Simpson, H. D., Vincennes, Ind.
Skinner. J. H., Topeka. Kan.
Smits, Jac, Naarden, Holland.

SOME SPECIALS

FERNS -■•

Boston and Roo8evelt-4-in.. f25.00 to $35.00;
5-in.. •50.00toJ60 00;6-in., 1: 5.00 to $85.00; 7-in,
$100 00; 8-in.. $200 (X). '.W

Whltmanii- 4-in., $35 00 to '50 00; 5-in.. $(10.00 to
$75.00; G-in.. $85 00 to $100 00; 7 in., $125.00

A nice, lot of Ferns in benche.s. ready for 5 ami
C-in. Dots; Roosevelt and Whitmanii. at lOc
and 50c.

ROSES. Own Roots, 2'e-incb.

Columbias. i 10 00. Wblte and Pink KUIar-
neys, $6.00. Ophelia, 3-in., $10 00.
PEPPERS

BIrd'f-eye— laree and small varieties— seed-
lings. $2.00; 2-in.. $5 00.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

Red and Yellow Seedlings, $2 00; 2l4-in.. $5 Oo.
A»k u!^ about 2-in. and larce'stock plants ot
nioonvines.anrlanvttiineelse you are shortof.
6 charged for pBcking. Save this by sending cash.

GEO. A. KUHL, Wholestle Grower, Pekin, 111.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs and Seads

MENTOR, OHIO

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists, Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Pricei^
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hardy Phat ami PsMy FaM BARABOO. WIS.

Sprikman, John, Adrian. Mich.
Stannard, F. H., Ottav^a. Kan.
Stark, Lawrence. Liouislana, Mo.
Stark, Lloyd, Louisiana, Mo.
Stark, Paul, Louisiana, Mo.
Stark, Thomas, Louisiana, Mo.
Stoehr, R. C, Dayton, O.
Taylor, M. L., Perry. Kan.
Thombugh, G. H., Evansville, Ind.
Underwood, R. D., Lake City, Minn.
Van der Kallen, H.. Boskoop, Holland.
Wallace, John, Onarga, 111.
Washburn, Geo. A., Bloomlngton, 111.
Watson, John, Princeton, N. J.

\

ny-: ■'

JOMB 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

115

GLOIRE de CHATELAINE

We have a fine lot of strong, bushy plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these
into 6'inch azalea pots for summer and early fall sales. They will quickly grow
into salable plants. $15.00 per 100.

How About POINSETTIAS.^

You will need them. We've got them. Tell us how many and on what
date you want them and we will get them to you. No finer quality to be had
anywhere. We ship from 2>^-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

We charge 5% of invoice for packing.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The R«t1«w whea you write.

Weber, F. A., Nursery, Mo.

Welch, O. L., St. Joseph, Mo.

Welch, Thos. F., Geneva, N. Y.

West, T. B., Perry, 0.

Wiggins, F. A., Toppenish, Wash.

Willis, A. B., Ottawa, Kiin.

Winter, Geo., La Salle, 111.

Wyman, Donald S., North Abington, Mass.

Wyman. Richard, Framlngham, Mass.

Wyman, W. H., North AbinRtou, Mass.

Yaky, C. C Rochester, N. Y.

PRESIDENT STABK'S ADDRESS.

Vigilance Committee's Work.

We have made many internal changes
in the last few years and we have
moved rapidly. We have made some
mistakes, it is true, but certainly no
more than other associations that are
sincerely and conscientiously endeavor-
ing to upbuild their respective profes-
sions.

In the past we have found within our
organization certain discrepancies and
abuses. We have, without undue delay,
set about quietly, but determinedly, to
correct these abuses. A great deal has
been accomplished. Some mistakes
have been corrected and others will con-
tinue to be corrected.

After the Philadelphia convention in
June, 1917, when you first honored me
with the office of president, I took it
upon myself to appoint our first vigi-
lance committee. This, of course, was
not an original idea, but was simply an
adoption of the methods used in many
other industries, but more particularly
was it modeled after the vigilance com-
mittee of the Advertising Clubs of the
World, of which association I happened
to be a member at that time.

In our vigilance committee today you
have the greatest power for house-clean-
ing and keeping your house in order.
Its workings are quiet, but persistent.
It protects the honest nurseryman and
the honest planter alike; it protects the
nurseryman against unjust criticism of
the public and the dishonest planter; it
protects the planter and the public
against dishonest nurserymen. This
committee working in connection with
your executive committee is a great
power for the elimination of fraudulent
practices and unscrupulous men. You

From the address of President Lloyd C. Stark,
delivered June 21 at tlie convention of the A.
A. N. in Chicago.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolepia Victoria (The Victory Fern). A be&utiful. new, crested form of Teddy Jr..
6-inch, 75c each; S-inch, $2,00 each.

Neplirolepis Elegant issima. Large spe imens, 8-inch, $2 CK)eacb;10-inch,$3 00toS4.00each.
Nepiirolepl* Elegantisaima Compacta. 3!^-inch :!5c to o<K; each; G-inch. 75c each; large

specimens, 8-inih, }'2 00 each; lo-inch J.i (U to f4.(0faih.
Neplirolepis IMuscosa. :!k>-inch, 35c to 50c each; 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.
Neplirolepls Harrlsii. 8-inch pots, I3.C0 to $4.00 each.

HYDRANGEAS

We have a magnificent lot of large plants grown in tubs for .luly and August
flowering.

Fine plants, (5-inch pots, in bud and bloom, $1.(0 each.

Larger plants in 14-inch common butter tubs, now nicely in bud for July and
August flowering, $5.00 to $7.50 each, according to the size of the plants.

Pfccking added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

SEASONABLE STOCK

READY NOW

French Hydrangea*, 2K-in- Pots, Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar,

$6.50 per 100; $60.00 per lOCO.
PrimulaChinen«i«,2'>^-in., large flowered English strain, $5.C0perl(X).
Genista Racemosa, 2}4-'m-, pinched and bushy, $6,C0 per 100.
Begonias, 2^-in ., Metallica, $6.00 per 100; Sanderconii, i6.00 per 100;

Corallina, Lucerna, $12.00 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesviQe, Ohio

CARNATIONS

F. Doroer & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Bebbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

116

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 28, 1921

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, whicn insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100 1000

ii ■4-ln $e.oo $S5.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY. JR

WHITMCANII

WHITBIANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS, »>«-ln ff.OO 45.00

ASP. SPRKNGKRI. »H>-ln 4.60 40.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprinsffield Floral and Fern Co.

BOSTON

ROOSEVEI-T f 100 1000

TEDDY. JR >3-ln $1S.00 $140.00

WHITMANII

WHITHANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSVS. 3-in... 0.00 80.00

ASP. SPRENGERI. 3-in 8.00 70.00

Sprinsrfield, Ohio

should continue in every possiblt? way
to give the vigilance committee your
unanimous support.

Executive Committee Meetings.

Your executive committee this year,
and heretofore, has not been able to
serve you as well as it might because,
due to the geographic restrictions laid
down in our constitution, a meeting of
yotir executive committee at the present
time involves a great amount of travel-
ing expense and loss of time to the mem-
bers.

At the present time your constitution
provides that special meetings of the
executive committee may be called by
the president, and that the expenses of
the committee incident thereto may be
paid out of the treasury. Heretofore,
because of the burdensome expense and
loss of time in connection therewith,
these meetings have not been held as
often as they should have been and the
association's affairs have seriously suf-
fered in consequence. I, therefore,
make this further recommendation, that
by vote or otherwise, you direct that
your executive committee shall hold at
least three special meetings annually,
one in the early fall, one winter meet-
ing and one late spring meeting, and
that at the same time you specifically au-
thorize the payment of the expenses in
connection therewith.

Trafllc Bates Up.

Within the year the members of this
association, in spite of the hard fight
put up by our traffic manager, have
found themselves face to face with
great, and what we believe to be, un-
fair increases in express charges on
shipments of nursery stock. For your
information, I will quote a few average
examples from the Mississippi river to
various points in the United States:

01(1 rate New rate

Town State per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs.

Itoston, Mass $-'.r)f. $4.10

Pittsburgh, Pa 1.8(1 3.12

Uichmond, Va 2.44 4.08

Cape Girarden\i, Mo 1.24 2.0S

Winchester, Tenn l.Sii .1.11

Diirant, Okla 2.tW< 4.,")0

Dea Moines, la 1.2(» 2.14

Denver, Colo 3. IS .j.33

Phoenix, Ariz (i.l') 10.42

Los AnKCles. Cal 7.23 12.12

Our traffic manager appeared at the
hearing of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and made every effort to
hold the old second-class classification
on nursery stock. In spite of every-
thing he could do, the Interstate Com-
merce Commission decided rather arbi-
trarily, we think, that nursery stock
should be classified as first-class, which
meant a tremendous increase in the cost
of trees to the American tree-planting
public. This increase, gentlemen, was
on top of all the ordinary rate increases

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plant! of every variisty.

Asparafus Plamosus mi loo looo

Sprenieri, 2J^-inch $ 5.00 $ 48 00

Asparafus >prengeri.3H-iuch 10.50 100.00

AttemMtiif ras. 2k'- inch 2.50 25.00

Salvias. 2K-inch ;150 30.00

Write for prices on other slock

ALONZO J. BRYAN. Wholesale Florist

Washington, New Jersey

that the express companies have ef-
fected since before the war. During
this time the express charges on nurs-
ery stock have nearly doubled, so that
we now have an express burden on the
shoulders of the farmer, orchardist and
nurseryman that is almost unbearable.

Nomenclature Work.

The chairman of our association's
nomenclature committee, who was ap-
pointed to represent us on the Amer-
ican joint committee on horticultural
nomenclature, which was appointed by
the various allied associations and socie-
ties to revise and classify American
plant names, has about completed his
work. This committee has not received
the help from our association that it
should receive. It is now face to face
with the problem of publishing its
official catalogue of plant names, which
is the combined result of several years'
hard work. I would recommend that
the association assist in the underwrit-
ing of this publication to the extent of
$1,000, with the understanding that this
money may be paid back into the treas-
ury as fast as the volumes are sold.

Eecently this committee decided that
it would be a valuable thing in addition
to the catalogue of plant names of or-
namentals, etc., to include also a sec-
tion devoted to fruit nomenclature.

Mr. Kelsey, in connection with Pro-
fessor Lake and others of the United
States Department of Agriculture, has
already done a great deal of work on
this nomenclature section. However,
your present and executive committee
deem it unwise to issue a catalogue of
fruit names and synonyms that has not
the official sanction of a fruit nomencla-
ture committee recently appointed for
that purpose, and if the time before
publication of the official catalogue of
plant names is not sufficient to enable
our fruit committee to have several
months in which to bring the fruit list
up to date, it is deemed unwise to in-
clude the fruit section in this volume.

In selecting the membership of the

CROTONS

24. inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Ayenne
MIAMI FLORIDA

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write ns about anythins you want
in this iine.

CHAS.H.TOnYCO.,«^^»Ss^

fruit nomenclature committee your
president endeavored to select men who
were not only familiar with the scien-
tific names, but men who are practical
orchardists and nurserymen as well. On
this committee were included" two men
from the east, two from the central sec-
tion and one from the Pacific coast,
with Robert Simpson, of Vincennes,
Ind., as chairman of the deciduous fruit
section and Harold Hume, of Glen St.
Mary, Fla., chairman of the tropical and
subtropical section. Every nurseryman
is urged to assist these committees ^s
far as possible.

STANDARD LIST BEADY.

Now in Printer's Hands.

Your chairman is secretary of the
American Joint Committee on Horticul-
tural Nomenclature and a member of
the subcommittee doing the actual work
of preparing the new official catalogue
of standardized plant names; the other
members of this subcommittee are Dr.
Frederick V. Coville, United States
botanist, and Frederick Law Olmsted.
The chairman of the joint commit-
tee, J. Horace McFarland, has been
in constant consultation with this sub-
committee.

The subcommittee has finished its la-
bors as far as preparing the initial copy
for the forthcoming edition is concerned,
and now follows the job of printing
and distributing. This subcommittee
has spent literally months in a most

Ucport of Harlan P. Kelsey, of Salem, Mass..
olinlrmnn of the committee on nomenclature, be-
fore the annual meeting of the A. A. N. at
C'liicngo tills week.

jnN« 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

LOTS OF PALNS

ICentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ l.SO

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

lentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

'.entia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

'entia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

'.entia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

,'^recas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, S-inch, each, 50c and.. .75

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Bird's Nest Ferns 2.00

Ferns, 2j4-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissima .10
Macawii, 2j/^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt Tr>y, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

difficult, trying and laborious task, that
both scientific and common plant names
may become standardized in the Ameri-
can horticultural world, toward the de-
sirable end of making buying easier.

As the subcommittee got deeper and
deeper into this work they began to
realize more fully that they were up
against a man's size job in every sense
of the word and that only by giving
solid time in approximately 10-day units
"would it be accomplished. Even then it
would not have been possible to get
ready for the printer this spring had
not Dr. Frederick V. Coville and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture fully backed up the committee's
work by providing offices and almost
unlimited library and office assistance,
and the aid of many experts in the de-
]iartment.

The result is manuscript for a book of
l>robablv 500 pages, which the subcom-
mittee has placed with the J. Horace
McFarland Co. for printing.
Financing the Work.
The amounts subscribed by the con-
stituent organizations of the American
'oint Committee have sufficed to pay
'tie current expenses of the committee
nd there is still a balance of $377.93
1 the treasury of the committee. But
iistead of a pamphlet we have a large
■ook, which will cost from $4,000 to
'),000 to publish in numbers which will
f at all adequate to insure wide enough
'stribution to accomplish our prime ob-
■<'t, namely, universal adoption.
Therefore, it must be immediately de-
ided whether the organizations coni-
osing the American Joint Committee
'ill subscribe enough to finance the un-
dertaking, or failing, will progressive
lurseitymen and other horticulturists

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We are again in position to offer to the trade exceptionally
healthy and clean Boston and Scottii Perns, in 3, 4 and 5-inch size,
grown right and shipped right.

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100
4-inch, 3 60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100
5- inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4- inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5-inch, $18,00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

2-inch, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

UentioD The Rerlew whwi 70U write.

CONCENTRATED
AV/INURES

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure

No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Co.

10. I

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Cemetery Vases

Fine Enamel Finimh

This Vase is guaranteed
not to leak, and made of
heavy nielal; topdiameter,
4 inches; height without
spike. 65i inches; height
ofcompletevase, llincnes.

Order your supply early.

Per 100, $12.00.

JOHN J. KELLER

C31-3 S. 3rd St., COLUMBUS, 0.

.Mfntlon The Review when you wrlti-.

Mention The ReTlew wnen yon write.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

SecMd ud Bristol St>. ud Riiiog Sn At*.,
PHILADKLPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOGUE FREE.

Mention The Review when yon write.

My Specialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

118

The Florists' Review

JUNii 23, 1921

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing: and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55, 35, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, five-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaughan's Seed Store, ChicaKO, 111.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo.

C. Kooyman Co., Saa Francisco, C»l.

State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont.

0. R. Eckhardt Co , St. Paul, Minn,

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell, Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland, Ore.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolsiano A Son. Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons. Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. Boliiiano. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Joseph Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store. New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

underwrite the publication? Surely,
this burden should not be placed on the
subcommittee, who have freely given
months of their time to a most exacting
and laborious job, that American horti-
culture might profit thereby.

What It Is,

The new oflficial catalogue will be a
strictly alphabetical list of common
names and Latin names for practically
all trees, shrubs, fruits and perennials
in the American trade today, including
many new ones which it is expected
will soon be introduced into general
cultivation.

Special groups supplied by organiza-
tions, societies and individuals specially
interested in such groups and best fitted
to give authentic name lists, appear in
alphabetical order, while certain large
groups, such as fruits, iris, rhododen-
drons, azaleas and peonies, which have
extremely large lists of named horticul-
tural varieties, will appear suitably ar-
ranged in an appendix.

Labor diflSculties and high costs of
materials have combined to delay type-
setting; but with these conditions clear-
ing up, and financing arranged for, the
work should reach publication before
1922.

It will be not only an absolutely
necessary work of reference in every
nurseryni.'in 's oflice, but a handbook and
guide for every live employee in the
field. It is a big beginning toward
standardizing horticultural trade prac-
tice in America. Even to those who are
entirely commercially minded it will be
a godsend, for if it is consistently and
intelligently used it means that the
nurseryman and florist really will know
what he is growing, advertising and
selling, and, still more important, his
customers and prospective customers
will also know, and that means tre-
mendously increased business.

The American Joint Committee on
Horticultural Nomenclature should be a
jiermancnt committee, for many cor-
rections and improvements must be
made, and so long as horticulture pro-
gresses, so long will new plants appear
and new names be necessary, while
hundreds of plants of necessity still
must have suitable common names sup-
plied. Registration of new plants and
approved names will become a necessity.
If we believe in our business, l»b- us
waken to the fact that if we falter in

The Jaeger Mixer

»f^RB

w > *■

Will improve your place. You increase
the value of your property by making im-
provements that will last. Concrete is
the logical material for universal use.

These improvements are easily and
quickly made with a JAEGER MIXER.

The JAEGER MIXER sells *t a low price
and will pay for itself on the first job or two.

FvM ivformation on request.

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

the standardization of our business,
Congress and state legislatures will at-
tempt to do it for us — and disastrously
to American horticulture.

The subcommitte believes that under-
writing this publication is a safe propo-
sition, and that sales that may be rea-
sonably expected should return cost.

But if every nurseryman becomes
booster for the official catalogue o
standnrdized jjlant names, sales shoul
be such that the American Joint Com
mittec would have a substantial profi
to continue the work now so well be
gun. It's a business proposition am
it's up to you.

JONB 23, 1921

The Rofists^ Review

119

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2^-inch.

Per 1(X)

H ostons $ H.OO

Koosevelt .

> Vhitmanii

Whitmanii Comp..

Verona

Teddy Jr

Macawii

6.00
(5.00
6 00
6.00
6.00
10.00

Per 1000
$55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
95.00

Sold out on all varieties ex-
cept Bostons, uutilJuly 15.

Fern Runners, $15.00 per 1000

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 Higk Street, Whitman, Mass.

Godfrey Aschmann's Asters

15,000 strong plants in 2>^-inch pots ready
for bedding out at $4.00 per 100; $35.00
per 1000. Such as

Late Branching Rose Pink
-. Late Branching Pale Lavender

Late Branching Deep Purple

Late Branching Deep Crimson
Late Branching Pure White
Late Branching Sheil Pinic
Queen of the Marlcet White

Queen of the Market Lavender
Queen of th: Market Pink
Crego Purple

Crego Rose

Crego Lavender Gem

FERNS FERNS

Scottii and Teddy, Jr. now ready, a fine
lot in 5H-inch pjts at 60c each.

Write for full list of other stock
Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. All
plants shipped at purchaser's risk. P.ease add
5% for packing.

Godfrey Aschmann

laporter, Wkoleulc Grower ud Skipper of Pot PluU

1010 W. Ontario St.. riUL&DELrHIA, PA.

GREE!SK9USE BUILDER3

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next bouse.

Weeber & Race

1815 J«hu«a St. N. E.. MiNNEAPOUS. MINN.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greinhouies need repiin?

Now is the time to have them put in
;ood shape for the coming winter. We
•0 everything in conaection with the
rection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
VIIKE WINANDY, Jr., Sr.1?d"iV"^"

Phone Sheldrake 3214
^054 Rids* Av«.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Buy a 200-foot portable line. Four moves vrater an acre, as Oechslin's did.

Frank Oechslin The Big Geranium

Grower Says : He Just Wouldn't

Be Without It

When you hear Oechslin's name, you
promptly think of acres of geraniums
grown to perfection.
When he tells you he wouldn't be
without his Skinner Sy^em of water-
ing, you take it as honest-injun-truth,
juit as you would if he showed you
his particular way of making cuttings.

You know he is not the kind of a man
to make a noise about a thing until
he is fully convinced of its fulled
merits.

If you could talk with half a dozen
Skinner Sy^exn owners this very day;
owners who are using it on as many
different crops; every one of them

would tell you the one thing and one

more.

That one thing would be "it doubles

and triples your crop."

"It pays for itself the flr^ year."

If the opinions of 6 men are not

enough, we can send you 600

opinions.

Mo^ of whom will put it even Wronger.

But what's the use? You long ago

convinced yourself you ought to have

it. Then order it.

Give us the width and length of the
ground you want to irrigate and we
will send you some intere^ing
fads.

Th© Skinner Irri^afion Co.

223 Water Street TROY, OHIO

Next year put in a fixed euuipment, as Oechslin did.

Rain When ^u AV^nt It U

E3

120

The Florists^ Review

Junk 23, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

HOT WATER HEATING.

My greenhouse is 24x50 feet. Its
•walls have three feet of glass and three
of concrete. It is fourteen feet to the
ridge and has glass in one end gable.
What is the best way to heat this green-
house with hot water t

Will one 2-inch flow under the ridge
and six 1%-inch flows under each side
bench and four 1%-inch flows under
each of the two center benches heat the.
house to about 55 degrees when the tem-
perature outside is 16 degrees below
zero? This house is new, tight and pro-
tected from severe winds.

C. L. S.— 111.

So far as the amount of radiation is
concerned, there would be plenty if the
arrangement as suggested is carried
out, but the result obtained when an
attempt is made to supply twenty IVn-
inch returns with one 2-inch flow pipe
would be far from satisfactory. It
would be advisable to use three 2%-
iiich flow pipes, placing one upon each
side wall plate and the other three or
four feet below the ridge. With this
arrangement only fourteen 1%-inch re-
turns will be needed. Four of these
should be under each of the side
benches and the others under the mid-
dle benches, the flows on the walls be-
ing used for the side coils and the
others being supplied by the flow pipe
under the ridge,

HEATING WITH FLUES.

I plan to build a greenhouse, 25x100
feet, for growing principally bedding
and vegetable plants. The side walls
are to be four feet, with two feet of
glass on one side. I plan to heat only
one-half of the house during the winter.
Would it be possible to heat this half
of the house by means of two brick fur-
naces and flues, having the chimney in
the middle of the house? The outdoor
temperature goes to 20 degrees below
aero here. Would hot air be better! If

"Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling?"

BOILER
SATISFACTIO

.. Jlw That is what you get when you boy a KROESCHELL.

There is no heating problem that cannot be solved with
one of the many types of Kroeschell Boilers. We make
every type of boiler used.

We study the conditions in the houses to be heated and
select the boiler that is exactly suited to the conditions.
The customer is sure of an even supply of heat throughout
his houses at all times, without wasting fuel.

No matter where you live, there are greenhouses near
you that are heated by Kroeschell Boilers. Visit one
of them, look at the boiler, and ask the owner what he
thinks about it. He will not hesitate in telling you to
buy a KROESCHELL.

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

u

f

I,!

I
t

WHEN YOU BUY - GET A KROESCHELL
'THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY'

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Strict
CHICAGO, ILL.

Jdnb 23, 1021

The Florists' Review

121

IT PAYS
TO

USE- ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Bo«rlMr Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co.* MlUcr Bros., C. Haosermann, John Reading and Broadbeck tli« Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. ATRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1018

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mention The RcTJew when yog write.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Tecky Cypres Benck Luber

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Slscs

At lower than the prevail ins
market prices.

MOST PRACTiai

SHELF BRACKH

Mskde for two 6-inch bojuds
or two lines of 1-incli or
lii-inch Dipe. and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.

PI ATC 12x22x* In- with KbIt. (traps
f LAlu at the ends, price 16c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnanti, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hoee iiche»p»t
twice the price.

•

HetropoUtan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTIN'-.S

Me€ropolitar)Ma€erialG

1299-1323 Fliuhing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

M»»tW>« Th« BeTlew when yon write.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3S17-3539 Siiields Are., CHICAGO. ILL

Mention The Review when toii write.

A

GOOD BOOK FREE

THE FISHER TRAP

Write for it— A^OV^

Look for our ad in July 14 isf ue

FISHCR GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTO WN, - IOWA|

Mention The Beview when you write.

Going to Reline
Your Furnaces?

Showing Ease oj Application.

LINING

will give you perfect satisfaction. Used wher-
ever laid-up tire brick is used; it is more easi y
installed and will list longer. Plibrico arches,
side walls, bridge walls and baffle save coal, lime
and money. Let us tell you all about Plibrico.
.^sk us for book D-:i-'on Furnace Building.

Sold only in
steel contain-
ers of dis-
tinctive ap-
pearance as
thown at the
right.

Mention The Review when you write.

JkAft^hBiuL Points the
z:ilacktoBoitef=i> Way to

Economy of Fuel

IS

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" boolc for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation Question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" 299 DETROIT, MiCH.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-182S DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

PIPE AND FLUES

All sizes of
second-hand
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
188S Clybonm Aye. CHICAGO. ILL.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,^^ «ci?i^^ ''

I

122

The Florists' Review

JUNI 23, 1921

80, what plans shall I follow in putting
it in? C. A. P.— Me.

"While we have known of houses of
the size mentioned being heated by
means of flues, it has not been satisfac-
tory for carrying bedding plants
through the winter. Where wood is
cheap, they answer fairly well for use
in the spring.

Long runs are not desirable, and for
a house of the width mentioned we
should construct two furnaces at each
end of the house, from each of which
we should run a flue, with a width of
eight inches and a height of ten inches,
inside measurement, to the center of the
house. There would be two chimneys,
each with two flues. In mild weather
only two of the furnaces will be re-
quired.

If wood can be obtained for fuel, the
furnaces should be four or five feet
long, and with a width and height of
fifteen inches, all inside measurements.
The grate should be about twelve by
eighteen inches. The ash pit should be
about ten inches deep, fifteen in width
and sixteen in length. The furnaces
and first ten feet of the flues should
be lined with fire brick. Care should
be taken to have no wood within six
inches of the flue or furnace. Hot air is
not feasible for heating large green-
houses.

ALVIN, TEX.

The cape jasmine season just past is
reported by the Alvin Cape Jessamine
& Floral Co. to have been its most suc-
cessful one, shipments topping the pre-
vious high-water mark by more than
150,000 buds. "We attribute this ex-
tra high record," says Manager W. L.
Heller, "to two factors; first, good qual-
ity stock, as ninety-four per cent of
our old customers came back this sea-
son; second, good advertising, which ac-
counts for the long list of new cus-
tomers, a large percentage of whom
stated, 'We saw your ad in The Ee-
view. ' ' '

Lansing, Mich. — William Kriegcr re-
cently sold liis business.

^

■^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handllns
carefully selected Boiler Floes, 4
Inches Id diameter and other sizes
for Ketabinr Boilers. Also
Fluea for greenhouse plplnir, etc.

All flues are tborouKhly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready fornse. General sales agent
for Stuttle's P«t«>nt Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. MUNSON

EM. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 M. WelU St.. Ohloaco

ling I

M. 4

■^

w

Mention Ths Rerlew when ron writs.

I To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. SiuBoer Co.

55S-S62 Wuhiaftsa
Beal., Ckkafo.

A True Story.

OMce of Alfred Goldring

Florist

Coblesklll, New York

March 17th
We use KAMMOITD'S SI^UO
SHOT on Currant Bushes In
the Spring before the leaves are
started. We put It on around
the roots and have done it for
two years, and find that the
worms are killed before they
get on the bush. For potatoes
we put on S^ua SHOT as soon
as the bugs come, and we have
good vines, plenty of tubers
and no bugs. It is the best
thing we have ever used. Per
Sow Bnar* In ffreenlionseB It ii >nre dsatb. We had a lot of them before using
S£Ua SHOT but they got out where It Is used.

ALFRED GOLDRING.

SOW BUG.

Slug Shot for Sow Bugs.

Xt Is with grsat plea>nr« eacli wesk I read yoor valned paper, and I Ilk* to
Blv« a bslpliur luind wben I can. I do not wlsli to aay anythlntr ayalnst ths
ns« of Paris ffreen and Bnffar, or bran, or any otbsr material, for I know tbeee
are all grood to kill buffs, encb as wood lice (aow bncre)i etc. Bat I wonld like
to state, as I bare done formerly, for tbe benefit of anyone botbered wltb sow
bncv tbat Z bave tboron^bly cleared my greenboneea of tbls pest by dnstlnr
freely wltb KAlCXOXr]>'S BKUO SHOT, epreadlnr It weU In tbe walks, under
tbe bencbes, alony tbe side walls and between tbe plants, nsinff abont 30 lbs.
to a ao ft. X 100 ft. bonse. Tbls Slnir Sbot will not Injnre Carnation plants. X
bope tbat tbls recital of my experience will be of belp to otbers In trouble
and especially recommend its use as It Is not danfferons to buman life as Is
Paris ffreen.

Hew Hamburg', H. T., XCarcb, 1931. AIiSZ. A. ULTTB.

Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works, Beacon, N. Y.

Mention Ths HeTiew when yon wrlty

Th* Original and Only

"Ehsttc-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (White)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolutely the best
glazing product ever prod uced . Try a S-f al.
kit, $10.09, tui Iw coBviaced. Write ior price* ia
qointity. Also Dough putty and pare white
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., Tnc

30 East Randolpb Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

l.'^t n^ **U ron what one
will i.ojt delivered at
yonr Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW.

You don't havo to sit up and wateh a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO UTICA^N.Y.

Mention The HstIsw when yon write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cjupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Kendall, f^'^i Newark, N. J.
Pipe — Second -Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBEh.

Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-

to sketch. tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Snpply Ca.

1003 N. 7th Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

'tPttriitw^

^lazfng

For

Drire eu7 and tnie, becaoM
bott berelt ara on the (ams
tide. Can't twlit and break
tbe glaM In driving. Galra»>
Ize6 and will not ran. No
ilsbti ot left*.
Tbe Peeilaa Glazinc P<dnt
8« patented. Noothenlll
it Order horn rooi dcale
ot direct fioin na.
!«(KK>: 900i poitpald.
Sample* bee.
BnBTA.Bl
Tl« Okaalaat I

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

JUNi 28. 1921

The Florists^ Review

123

u

A satisfied customer is the best AD

9f

Pat. Oct. 80, 1919

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of a. J. Washko & Sons Floral Co., Bedford, Ohio, writes:

"It is a pleasure to me to express my opinion in regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. 1 wish to state that I speak of many years* experience as an archi-
tect and know when material is fit for a certain place. Tae fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
has noeaual."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Waban9ia Avenue, Nov Westen ud North Atos. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse HardMrare, Permanite, Paint, etc

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

THE RECaSNIZED STANDARD MSECTICiDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Madison*

N. J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

BUY

COAL NOW

Best Grades for the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

604 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.^

.•■;T. JJ.(C«aIlD<Blhi»D^ €<»,'• .-' ■■^

There's a reason

why all critical buyers specify AD-
VANCE only. The ADVANCE lines of

Ventilating: Equipment
and Greenhouse Fittings

ARE UNEQUALED

Our many years of experience and quality of
material, together, give you a sure thing at a

reasonable price. Our service should always be considered.

We can ship your order the day following the receipt of

order. Inquiries given special attention and catalogue sent

free. Let us hear from you.

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

Mention Tbe Bevlew when you write.

DREER'S '^RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

No.

10
20
30

40

Diam.
20 in.
18 in.
16 in.
14 in.

Each

$4.95
3.65
2.60
2.10

Doz.

$M.45
39.60
28.60
23.65

100
$412.50

;«2.;{o

220.00
187.00

Doz. 100

$16.50 $126.50
10.90 85.25

8.80 67.10

exclusively by us

No. Diam. Each

50 12 in. $1.45

60 10 in. 1.00

70 8 in. .85

The Riverton Tub is sold
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop bandies.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies
7 14-16 Chestnut St.. Phila.

124

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1921

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Stock has boon extremely plentiful.
Business has continued fairly good.
Outdoor stock has greatly swelled the
sui)ply. Gladioli are especially numer-
ous, the Halley variety being most in
evidence. Carnations have been in
heavy supply, but many are too poor for
use. Good carnations are in demand.
Snapdragons are not so numerous and
sell readily. Roses are plentiful in
shorts and mediums. Long ones are not
to be had. Roses have continued in
good demand, selling readily. Outdoor
lilies are also in the market. Baby's
breath can be had in abundance. While
this sells readily, the large supply has
not been utilized. Other miscellaneous
stock includes calendulas, daisies, del-
phiniums, coreopsis, pinks, etc. Funeral
work has been rather heavy, which has
helped to utilize a number of blooms.
Weddings have been fairly numerous,
calling for decorations, corsages and
bouquets.

Various Notes.

Julius Dillofif of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, called on the trade.

The Florists' Supply House has in-
stalled a large new icebox.

Bert Joahiimi, formerly with Berter-
mann Bros. Co., will soon return from
Portland, Ore., where he and his family
have been living for over a year. Mr.
Joahami will be with Bertermann Bros.
Co. again.

Albert Stanley has some attractive
outdoor stock.

Tenipcrley's has installed the Skin-
ner system.

Greene's Flower Shop made an at-
tractive and appropriate design for the
funeral of Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr.,
head of the American Legion. The piece
was a large plaque of magnolia leaves,
with elaborated corners of roses. In the
center was a duplicate of the American
Legion button. E. E. T.

Drumright, Okla. — Jacob Schmid, who
has been employed by many florists
throughout the country, has bought a
piece of ground here and is preparing
to build some greenhouses.

A Finm Setter in Retail Flower Storea

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
Iq our own flov?er store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;
$15.00 per 100.

Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street. CLEVELAND. O.

y

1

mm

Ibr.. nm^m^

']M

f^frnKUMT^

BEFOBE

No loss if you
mend your iplit
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

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

Wffl.Scklatter&Sai

422 Main St.
Sprinsfield, Mast.

AITKB

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations s^ladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Mention The RptIpw wh»>n yiiii writf

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato ft Window Glass Co. 2^^^.'s\ Tolodo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

aOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS.

Our Sarvic* and Prteas WHI Sava Vau Tima a
Wa SaliaK Hartots' iMiMlriaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WELL PLATTKNED.
ind Maaay.

tBL;
for Boi
tons
They nei
of bottat
Prlc
sooo
lO.OOC
F. O. B. 1
8 Melr<

BLAKE'S LKVER CLIP

BoiteB, Camationii, etc.;fas-
stakeH, cross wires, etc.
nerer slip, and are a ^reat gaTinB
time and money.

c* $1.75 per lOOO

$1.60 per 1000

ijOOOormore 1.40 per ItOO

Rochester. Samples Free.
8. BLAKE A SON
MelrosA St., Rochester, N. T.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PillsbNry's Carnatioa Staples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traadt.

"Could not tret along with-
out them."-8. W. Pike.

lOM.SSe: SMOhr $1.N. »itlMi*

LLPilbbw Gslab«i,IIL

Jdni 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

' If you just want to know what is the best
1 material for framing greenhouses we'll
1 just tell you it is All-Heart Tide-water

/^ "VDO 17 C C "THE WOOD
l^ I r txHiOO ETERNAL"

But if you want (as a wise man should) to know why
and all about it you will send for Vol. 3, the Green-
house Book, and Vol. 1, the U. S. Government Report.

Shoot a card to the

r-t 11 /^ 11 jr 0 9 A 1230 PEROIBO BLDO..

Southern Cypress Mfrs. Assn. .^^M^i^^^/™..

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SmS BUT BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22SS Lunb«r Str««t,
CHICAOO

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WOILD'S LARGEST PRONCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr» Flatteninar,
Annealinsr and Careful Packing.

"GET ACQIAIHTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers* Bank Building, PIHSBURGH, PA.

AiASTICA

ygCT^^gUlE IT NOW.

^ jM^rnrirnrrm

X X^^^^^ P.O.BOX294
X X ^^ 1^ NEW YORK

MMdcft ii elMtic and tenftciouB. admlti
of expanaion and contraction. Putty be-
comea hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily rrmoved without breaking of other
glass as ixxurs with hard nuttr.

Laiti Uiter Thu Pitty. Easy U Apply

BEST QUALITY ^ | ^|

^^^'^^^. ureenhouse ulass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

"Plantlife"

Trademark Re? U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he.
FREE PORT. ILL.

126

The Florists' Review

Junk 23, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazing Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do

and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm u» todmy — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Business here is still brisk and flow-
ers are selling at a price that is about
the same as a month ago. Carnations
are small and of poor quality. Florists
do not carry many of them in stock.
Eoses are plentiful and of fine quality.
Fine Butterfly and Columbia are seen
and the daily cut is larger than ever be-
fore. Gaillardias, larkspur and daisies
are much in demand and are plentiful.
Sweet peas have been scarce, but out-
side stock is coming in now and the
shortage is not so acute.

Various Notes.

The McKellar Co. will open a new
store August 1 in the new James thea-
ter building, at 35 West Broad street.
This is considered the best location in
town and the owners expect to make
it the largest and most modern of flower
shops in town. This store will be man-
aged by J. W. Thompson, who has had
much experience in his line.

The Livingston Seed Co. is moving its
retail department to the wholesale de-
partment, on I^ast Chestnut street, and
expects to do a bigger business than
ever.

The Mission Inn, which is in the same
room with Wilson's Seed & Flower Co.,
recently purcliascd the entire lease from
Wilson's, which is moving around the
corner, on East Town street. The Mis-
sion Inn will open a flower shop soon
after Wilson 's moves out. This will be
managed by William Walker, who is
now with Wilson 's.

McKcHar's had the order for the
Jewish society which sold flowers on
the streets Sunday. Forty-five hundred
roses were sold. The profit realized on
the sale was given to charity.

J. A. Martin has sold out completely
on bedding plants, as have many other
growers, but a few still have loaded
benches nnd the sales are slim, owing
to the high prices.

The Ohio district of the National
Flower Growers' Association met June
21 in Columbus; an account of the meet-
ing will be found on another page of
this issue of The Review. J. W. T.

Wilson's Reed Store, 116 South High
street, has recently been incorporateil
under the name of Wilson's Seed &
Flower Co.

Kenilworth, N. J. — Charles Frost re-
ports an unusually good crop of pansy
seed this year.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a largre factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacing round bottom red pots and other clay prodacts of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Oar location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.

Write OS for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jef feraan Park. Clilcaco

Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lavm Vases
3ird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^^?^a?..?^.'^y^^: So. Zanesvillc, Ohio

Mention The Beylew when you write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the lAHIll DATTCDV t^ik lAHII 1111^11

breakage problem years ago lURIR rUIICKI VU.| IVIIIA, Rlllflla

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, P«c

KAHLER REAL RED POTS ZJgglgr^

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY

DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissonri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Avo.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

JONB 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washinsrton Red Cedar (w8rk)

A. DIETSCH CO., 264oVHJFFiEtDAVE. ChicEgo, 111.

Mentl>n The Review when you write.

DUROPLASTIC

THE PROVEN BEST

BY YEARS or TEST

GLAZES RIGHT and STAYS TIGHT

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., Exchange BIdg., CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC ud OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3.25

6-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze u«e

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Costs Less to Buy— Costs Less to Apply

Write us before purchasing your rfquiie-

ments. We can Kive you a better

article for less nioneA

GEO. B. HART

47-49-51 -53-55 SImc St.,

ROCHESTER, N. T.

Mention The Review when you write.

Samples and price* upon requett.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
101 E.Pine St. SLEKPY EYE, MINN.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas.

Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging

3askets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The PitUburg Clay Products Co.

Pittsburg, Kansas.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Eveiything in Linher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAM SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

UoDtion The Review when yon write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write lor prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Hevlew when you write.

Mr. Grower

WIRE TIE is a con

venient necessity for
every plant you tie to
a Hyacinth ttake.

Ask your aealer or
write to me.

$2.00 per 1000.
WM. F. BUSCHARDT.
6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

^..^PAT.

f NOY.24-19

'BIRD'

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLE. MASS.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

■

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridfle. Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

1

XJsed and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the Kreenhouse.
Se//s oh sight to suburban
homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. A'
I money maker for seedsmen and
florists. Include it in your next cat-
ii|alog. Write for circular and prices
"'■ The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM

98 Chambers Street, N. Y. Citr ijjj

Mention The BeTiew when you write.

128

The Florists* Review

W June 23,

1921

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

RetailcTs in this vicinity were com-
plaining last week that business has
been extremely slow and the crowded
condition of the market would easily
bear out their statements. With the ex-
ception of Saturday, June 18, business
has been extremely dull. There have
been a few weddings and funerals,
which have kejjt business just about
moving. Saturday, June 18, was quite
good, however, business being brisk.
Boses are being received in good shape
outside of shipped stock, although they
are not so long as usual, most of them
running short and medium. Carnations
are getting small and the quality is
poor.

Peonies from storage have been mov-
ing nicely and have been used exten-
sively for graduation exercises, while
some commencements which call for
cheaper stock have been taken care of
nicely with white daisies. Ramblers
have made their appearance and are
moving fairly well. Delphiniums are
being received in good condition in both
light and dark blue. Gaillardias, bach-
elor's buttons, Easter lilies, achilleas,
coreopsis and sweet peas are coming in
well.

Various Notes.

Stephen Berthold, of the Cleveland
Plant & Flower Co., is on a two weeks'
vacation, whidi he is spending at his
summer cottage in the country.

Mr. Stuhldreher, of Stuhldreher Bros.,
Mansfield, O., was a recent visitor.

W. A. R.

NEWARK, N. J.

The amount of graduation work is
growing now, tliough the aggregate is
far below what it was years ago, when
floral gifts could be jjresented in public
in all schools. Tlie transient trade at
present is dull, partly on account of the
fact that such large numbers are unem-
ployed. Prices, though much below
those of a year ago, are not yet down
to pre-war levels.

McLaughlin & Murphy, 181 Clinton
avenue, report a good deal of funeral
and wedding work, and considerable
graduation work. R. B. M.

BULBING m PAINTING

A CONTRACT DEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE
OF ALL BULBING AND GREENHOUSE PAINTING

A NEW SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Experienced glaziers and painters ^vho know

how to handle all greenhouse work.

We make no profit on this work, but it is a

matter of service to our customers.

Master Glazing and Master Greenhouse White

Paint properly applied are guaranteed to give

perfect satisfaction.

Write us now— for prices on material and

estimate on labor.

THE MASTER MFG. CO.

68 W. Washington St., CHI,CAGO, ILL.

Mention The Hevlpw when yon write.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracta With the Weather

Make your greenhouBe weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
Deels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.2S per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apoly Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Mctropolitaz)MatcricdC5

1299.1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

la designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement —
not forgetting the importance of an eflBcient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITK FOR CATALOaUK OR ESTIMATE
Stat* Typ* off Constnictlen You Want

King Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

Herriw B»gais. PMiii<pM«, P«. 7 N. irri^ At*.. Senate. Pa. I W. 47lb St. N«w Tafk Oly. N. T.

joK. 28. 1921 The Florists^ Review

129

During the past few years you have been paying any-
where from $2.00 to $1.50 per gallon for your glazing
cement, because of the costly method of selling.

We do away with this high cost. We have no sales-
men's commissions to pay, and give you the benefit of
this in lower price on your glazing cement.

Our price on Cealerite Glazing Cement is:

$1.00 per gallon in 60-gallon barrels )

1.05 per gallon in 40-galton }i barrels f F. O. B.

1.10 per gallon in 20-gallon kegs ( Cleveland, Ohio.

1.20 per gallon in 10-gallon kits )

We guarantee Cealerite Glazing Cement equal to any black asbestos
glazing cement on the market, or your money refunded.

You take no chances. If we cannot prove to you our claims of qual-
ity to your entire satisfaction after you have our material, we will
cancel our charges.

Cealerite Glazing Cement can be used with any glazing gun or putty
bulb you may have on hand.

Save on your glazing cement.

ORDER TODAY.

We will give you prompt service.

The Cealerite Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

130

The Florists^ Review

June 23, 1921

^ Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelta Grandiflora, 35,000 field-grown for fall
BbipplDK. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Gardens, TbomasTlUe, Oa.

ACHYWANTMES

ACHYKANTHB8.

Dark red, 2^-in.,

large, 6c, small 4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO..

1003 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Wis.

Achyranthes Herbstl, rooted cuttings, (3.00;
2K-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Ba«r Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Acbyrantbes, red and yellow, 3-in., extra
atrong, 7%c each. L. J. Kowe, Tltusyllle, Pa.

ADIANTUM8 ~~

Adiantum Croweanum, 600 clumps, large and
first class in every respect, worth more than a
dollar apiece, I will sacrifice them at $50.00
per 100.
Herbert M. Fountain, R. 8, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Adiantum Ouneatum, strong plants, 2^-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-in., $50.00
per 100. 6 per cent for packing.
8. a. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

IN BLOOM.

Ageratums, dwarf blue, 4-in., $10.00 per 100.

Cash.

PETER NEES,

2409 North Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2V4-in., $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALTERWANTHERAS

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Aurea, 2-ln $5.00 per 100

Rosea, 2-in 5.00 per 100

BriUlantlBslma, 2-in 7.00 per 100

ALTERNANTHERAS.

Fine, busby 2-in.,

1500 red, 300 yellow, 3%c each;

600 Briiliaiitissima, 4c each.

JOHN NELSON CO.,

1003 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Wis.

Alternantberas, red and green, 2-in., $8.50
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. Winfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Alternantberas, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; yellow
and Brilliantissima, 12-in., fine stock, $2.50 per
100. Cash. B.ver Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Altemantheras, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
per 1000, not prepaid.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Alternautberas, red and green; fine plants,
$30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Frank Beu,
4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111.

Alternantlieras. red and yellow; strong 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krieg, Route No. 27, Topeka. Kan.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2%-in., busby
plants, $3.00 per 100.

Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita. Kan.

Alternantberas, green and bronze; extra nice
plants, out of hot bed, 4c. R. O. Bohlander,
Melrose Pk., III. Greenhouses, Hillside, 111.

Alternantberas, brown and yellow; very fine
plants, direct from hot bed sash.

Waldheim Cemetery Co., Forest Park, 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, strong, busby
2V4-In., $4.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 813 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2%-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Alternantberas, red; extra strong stock, 2^-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 par 1000.
H. Weber ft Sons Co.. Oakland, Md.

Altemantheras, red and yellow; 2%-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Altemantheras, 2^4 -in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. M. Smely, 354 S. 4th St.. Aurora, 111.

ALTHAEAS

Althaeas, double, white; 2V^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYS8UM

Alyssum Double Giant, 2^-ln. strong plant*,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Bitler's Flower House, Kokomo, InA.

Department ^

Rates for adTertismg ia tkis departaMst
18 cents a liae aet per iasertioB.
MiuBBB adTertiscaieBt, 2 lines.

Sweet Alyssum, Little Gem, 2-in. and 2%-ln.
in bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Nees, 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago, III.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Double Alyssum, strong 2-in., $4.00 per l66.
Hendra & Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

AMARYLLIS ~

GUERNSEY LILY.
True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Sarniensis, Ama-
ryllis family, blooms September and October,
crimson-scarlet; very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

Crinums. loveliest of Amaryllis family, new
hybrids, $15.00 per 100 as they come, extra
large, $20.00 per 100; mother bulbs, 50c each;
Powellii. same price all sizes; J. C. Harvey,
50c to $1.00 each.
C. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Cal.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-ln.
pots. 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per dos. Young
bulbs from 2i4-in. pots. $8.00 per 100; Johnsonli,
5-ln., 60c; 4-in., 35c each.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPEIX)PSIS VEITCHII. BOSTON IVY.

3-year, XX and very heavy, 3 to 5 ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mail, $15.00
per 100.

2year, XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $3.00 per dozen
by mail, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong, 18 to 30 inches, 50 for $4.00 by
mail; $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; fine for
4-in. pots.

All are strong plants for the crade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, liv express.
CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitcbil, Boston Ivy, strong seed-
lings, from flats ready for 2>4-in. pots or
lining out, $2.50 per 100. Harold W. McGregor,
•20'29 Elmwood Ave., Springfield, 0.

Ampelopsis Veitcbil, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

^ ANCHUSAS

Ancliusa Italics, Dropmore variety, strong
plants from spring planting. $1.00 per doz.,
$5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTHERICUMS

Antbericums. variegated. 4-ln.. $15.00 per 100.
George Bros. & Co.. 813 5th Ave.. New Kensing-
ton. Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Hyacinths, nice plants, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

ASPARAQUS

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2'4-in., 6c; S-in,, 10c;
4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2\4-in.,
He; 3in.. 10c; 4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c.
GITLLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, all strong, heavy plants,
2%-in., $4.50 per 100; 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 12c. Geo.
Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort Worth,
Tex.

PLUMOSUS, SPRBNOBRI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-ln., extra str .[k
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $12.00 ,li
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; heavy Plumosus ut
of bench. $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60 ler
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNOBRI.

4-in ,.20c t -b

3%-ln 16c «! h

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUS.

4-ln 20c e: -h

3%-tn 15c e: cb

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport. Ia.

SBBDLINGS,

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings,

$1.26 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLBB,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedling s,
$1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^-ln. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.00

ler 100, $46.00 per 1000; 8-in., both varieties,

9.00 per 100. $86.00 per 1000; 4-ln. Plumosus,

15.00 per 100.

8. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI. ~

extra strong 4V&-in. stock,

20c each. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES.

Members of F. T. D., Maryville, Mo.

ASPARAGUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln $4.60 $40.00

Cash with order.
BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri. large transplanted plants
ready to bench or pot, $2.00 per 100, $15.00
per 1000. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts.. Utica. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI.
2% -in., SV^c each;
8-ln., $7.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO^ IA.
Asparagus Plumosus, large, heavy plants, sur-
plus over our retail trade, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100;
some smaller at $10.00.
Benedict, The Florist. Salisbury, Md.

EXTRA FINE LOT.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 2Vi-ln., ready for 4-1d.
pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

J. T. KEHELBY. COLUMBUS. QA.
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings.
$1.25 per 100, postpaid; $9.00 per 1000, by
express. Chas. Wtaltton, York St. and Gray
Ave.. Utlca. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
4-in.. $12.00 per 100.
D. R. HERRON. OLEAN. N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. heavy
8-in., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash, please.
C. D. Otis. Lake Charles. La.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong, stocky x^-ta.,
$5.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus. good 3-lnch, 10c. Brown's
Greenhouses. 35th St. and Kensington Ave..
Kansas City. Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
$8.00 per 1000; 3-in., flO.OO per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $8.0*
per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3Mi-in.. $10.00 per 100
$90.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 2%-in. plants
$0.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Armn
cost & Co.. 321 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, ver.
heavy 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0
order. .7. E. I.«slie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, stroma
2y-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.. lOe each.
Bwur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3^-ln., $0.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton ft Son, West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, seedlings
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Osark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

JnM 23, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13.1

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprenseri, 2-1d.,
*4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

" Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 4-in., 20c
,.iob. Cash with order.

^.ind Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs. Okla.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Timber Liane Greenhouses, WestviUe. N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., $17.50 per
KiO. Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $10.00 per
H)00. Cash. Park Floral C>., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100. Helton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 8-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Hendra A Son, St. Joseph, Mo._

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2'^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

ASPLENIUMS ^^

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-ln. pots, 35c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
r,.'>th and Springfield Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always In demand, 3-in., 35c each.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASTERS

GODFREY ASCHMANN'S ASTERS.
16,000 strong plants ready for bedding out,
214-in., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000; Late-
hranching. rose pink, pale lavender, deep purple,
deep crimson, pure white and shell pink; Queen
of the Market, white, lavender and pink; Gre-
go's, purple, rose and Lavender Gem. Cash
with order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All
plants shipped at purchaser's risk. Please
add 6% for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1012 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ASTERS BEADY NOW.
Mammoth, long stem, Late-branching, six dis-
tinct standard colors, separate or mixed, 50c per
100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.

LESTER'S VEGETABLE PLANT FARM,
Plalnvllle, Conn.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings. Queen of the Market, mixed, white, laven-
der and pink; Late Branching in white, lavender
and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100, $5.00
per 1000. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

American Beauty type Asters, fine transplant-
ed, 5 to 8 leaves, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
September pink, white and rose; colors separate
and mixed. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.

Asters, ready for the field, Semple's Branch-
ing and Carlson's, separate colors, labeled, $5.00
per 1000. Will mail special delivery for 40c
per 1000 within radius of 1000 miles from Chi-
cago; S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Asters, cold-frame, transplanted, Semple's
white, shell-pink, purple and lavender; Royal,
white, shell-pink, purple and lavender, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Cash.

McRne-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Asters, Heart of France and Late-branching,
rose, white and lavender, 90c per 100, $4.00 per
1000. S. S. Judd, Successor, Pansy Park,
Dwight. Mass.

Asters, cold-frame transplanted Giant Branch-
ing, in white, flesh, rose, crimson, purple and
lavender, and blue, 85c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Cash with order. Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Asters, fine, field-grown plants, Dreer's Su-
perb Late Branching, white, pink, purple and
lavender and Peerless Pink, 90c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin. 0.

Asters, Late Branching, field-grown. In sepa-
rate colors, $4.00 per 1000; Heart of France,
Crimson Giant and Violet King, 75c per 100.
H. Hills. Bristol, Ind.

Asters, Vlck's Royal and Tick's Branching,
separate colors, strong plants, ready for the
field, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants, grown from best strain, Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, in
pink, white and purple, 50c per 100, $3.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants. I.,ate-branching, mixed colors,
strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Aster Queen of the Market, fine stock, separate
colors, $10.00 per 1000. Wallace Floral Co.,
Rogers and Kercheval Avcs., Chicago.

Late Asters, $5.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

AZALEAS

Azaleas, Indlca Alba and Omurasaki, pink;
for fall shipping. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Greenhouses, Thomaaville. Ga.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS TO GROW ON.

Metalllca. 2%-in $ 6.00 per 100

Sandersonl, 2^4 -in 6.00 per 100

Corallina de Lucerne, 2U-in 12.00 per 100

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Pginesvllle Nnraerles. PainesvlUe^ 0.

BEGONIA LORRAINE.
Sturdy stock, 2»4-ln., $25.00 per lOO.

Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON. BUFFALO, N. Y.

NOTICE!

"A few Unes In The Review
will polish yonr luail box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, lO'/iO. Rochester, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

BEGONIAS, 2% -IN. POTS, ALL KINDS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Melior, leaf cuttings $40.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson 40.00

Cincinnati 40.00

Lorraine 27.50 $250.00

Chatelaine 7.00 66.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 76.00

Newcastle 12.00 110.00

Concurrent 36.00

Rex Begonias, Mixed varieties. 16.00 160.90

Begonia Betty Farr, semi-double dwarf, deep
cerise, excellent bedding and pot plant Begonia,
rooted cuttings, $15.00 per lOO.

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

BEGONIAS.

MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCERNE,

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100.

PACKED 54 PLANTS TO A FULL CASE.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100 plus
5% for packing; Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2i4-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO. See our cover
advertisement for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peter-
son.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

BEGONIAS.

Argenteo-Outtata, 2%-in., $6.00; 4-in., $16.00

per 100; Metallica, Pride of Newcastle, 4-ln.,

$25.00 per 100; Mme. de Lesseps, Mrs. Patten.

Luminosa and Triumph. 3^-in., $15.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, O.

BEGONIAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS PREPAID.
Chatelaine, Erfordll, Crystal White, 3c; Mrs.
Patten, Luminosa, red, 4c; Chatelaine, 3-ln.,
10c; Erfordll, Vernon and Crystal White, 2%-ln.,
5c; Luminosa, 214-in., 6c.

S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES. ILL.

Begonia, Chatelaine and Luminosa, extra nice
stock, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Chate-
laine from flats, ready for 3-ln. pots, $5.60
per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen Spe-
cialist, Defiance, 0.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

4-ln $25.00 per 100

3i4-ln 20.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport, la.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2>4-in., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per lOOO. Mrs. Patten, 2H-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Pride of Newcastle, 2%-
in., $10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold
Place, North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine. $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

8. A. Pinkstone, Utlca, N. Y.

Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 3-in., $10.00 p*»-
100; Gracilis, 3-in., mostly light phik^ - $6.00
per 100; Luminosa, strong 2^-in.. $4.00 per 100;
Prima Donna, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100. Cash. ,.
Jacobs Bros.. Box 418, Peoria, III. . .

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-ln., $12,00.
per 100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $26.00 per
100. Cash.

Myers-Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonias, Luminosa, red; Prima Donna, 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, Thurstonii,
Metallica and Mme. de Lesseps, 3-in., $12.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Argenteo-Guttata, 4-in., 25c. Brown's
Greenhouses, 35th St. and Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., ready to shift,
$8.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonias, Prima Donna and Luminosa, fine
2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kokoslng Nursery, Mount Vernon, 0.

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100. Harold W. McGregor, 2029 Blmwood
Ave., Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2»4-in., $6.00 per
100; 3in., $10.00; 4-ln., $16.00.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, in 4-in. pots, extra heavy
and in full bloom, ready to shift, $20.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland. Md.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereauz
St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 3-ln. stock,
$10.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-ln., 20c each.
Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonla. Kan.

Begonias, Vernon and Erfordll out of 2Vi-in.
pots, 4c. R. G. Bohlander, Melrose Pk., 111.
Greenhouses, Hillside, 111.

Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Begonias In assortment, $5.00 per 100; Chate-
laine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Rex Begonias, 3-in. pots, $2.00 per doz.
E. Rawlings. Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2U-ln., $60.00 per 1000.
J. O. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Begonia Luminosa, fine stock, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist. Dayton. 0.

BERRtgP PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
From the originator.
2V6-in., $8.00 per 100.

Holly Berry Cherry, new, 2%-ln $8.00 per 100

Orange Queen, the old favorite,

2^4-ln 8.00 per 100

Immediate delivery.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.

Better than any of the rest.

10,000 2%-in.. ready to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBEY AVENUE GREENHOUSES.

Dayton, 0.

CHERRIES
NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 214-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2»4-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

DWARF PEPPERS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Christmns Joy, 2%-in $6.00 $50.00

Demand almost unlimited in 4-in. pots for
Christmas.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin HIdg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CHERRY PLANTS^

Cleveland Cherry, 2 to 2% -in $6.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2 to 214-in 6.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2 to 2V4-in 6.00 per 100

CASH.
PARK FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

HOLLY AND GOLDEN CHERRIES "

Cleveland, 2Vj-in $5.00 per 100

Golden 2%-in. . 8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, fine 2%-in 9.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialista. Lincoln, 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 60,000 SEEDLINGS
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100. $9 00
per 1000. See Calendula, Centaurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIE, IND.

New Cleveland Cherries, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100
Holly Berry, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 26c extra per 100 if wanted by mail.
C. F. Maban A Co.. R. D. 8, Dayton, 0.

132

The Florists' Review

JUNI 23, 1921

^BERRIED PLAN TS— Continued

CLBVBLAND CHERRIES^
Strong 2V&-1I1. plants. |5.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
14.00 per 100; transplanted from soil, $2.60;
seedllnKs, $1.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, 0.

PLACB YOUR ORDER NOW. ■
Cleveland Cherries, red and vellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

CflBli with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON. O.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES, STRONG PLANTS.

2H-ln $5.00 per 100

8-ln 8.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, O.

Cherries, Orange Queen and Cleveland, frame-
grown, vigorous plants, 214-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Paper pots securely cleated.
Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

True Cleveland Cherries, once transplanted,
ready for 2'Ala., $2.60 per 100; seedlings, A No.
1 stock, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Highland View Greenhouses, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2^-ln., and Holly
Berry, 2V4-in., strong plants from the originator,
$8.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. 8. S. Bkl-
delsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

Strong Cleveland Cherry seedlings. $1.00 per
100, prepaid. Strong 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100.

Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, O.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Kerry Cherry, 2-ln $7.00 per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-ln 3.60 per 100

FRISCH THE FLORIST. DAYTON, O.

Christmas Peppers and Jerusalem Cherries,
strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Washington Greenhouse, Washington, la.

Cleveland Cherries, seed saved from selected
plants, strong 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per
1000. Cash. E. L. Schieble, Miamisburg, 0.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice !9%-ln.,
te.OO per 100. $56.00 per 1000.
N. Kiger. Marietta. O.

Cleveland Cherries, improved strain, very fine
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schuli, 8S1 Obero-
kee Rd.. Louisville. Ky.

Celestial Peppers, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Myera-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland and Orange Cherry seedlings. $1.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

BOUVARDIA.

Single, pink, white and red; extra strong, 2%-

In., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 RiillPtln Rldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

LIGHT AND CORAL PINK

Bouvardia plants,

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

Ciish with order.

0. L. NIEDNAGEL, EVANSVILLE. IND.

Bouvurdins, single pink, white and red; strong
2V4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

BUDDLEIAS ~

Ituddleia Mngnifioa, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2%ln., $5.00 per 100.

Oak Orcivp Greenliniise. Tuskeeee. Ala.

Biiddleia Asiatica, 2Vi In. topped, lOo each,
$8.00 per 100. J. E. Hitz. Franklin. Ind.

IZH^Z BULBS '^

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now.

ALBUM.

9 to 10-ln., 130 to case $30.00 per case

RUBRUM.

7 to 9-in., 250 to case $27.50 per case

8 to 10 in., IfiO to case 27. .')0 per cose

9 to 10-in., 130 to case 27.50 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 27.50 per case

MAGNIFICUM.

7 to 9-in., 220 to case $27.50 per case

8 to 10-in., 160 to case 27. .'iO per case

9 to 11-in., 130 to case 27. ."iO per case

10 to 11-ln., 110 to case 27. .50 per case

Five cusps or more of Rubrum or Magniflcum
at $25.00 per case.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

' YELLOW CAL.VAS. '

ElMottiana. the pretty golden yellow Calla with
spotted folince, makes one of tlie most attrac-
tive pot pin nt novelties; blooms In about 90 days
and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second size 15.00 por 100

Third size 10.00 per 100

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington .St.. San Francisco, Cal.

Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus, Lillies and
Lily of the Valley pips. Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lllinm Cnndidum and nil other French
bulbs; Japanesp Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on applir.ition. Viin Zonneveld Bros. &
I'hilipiH), Siissenheim, Holland. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

EVERKTTE R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

BUI4B8 FOR WINTER FLOWERS.
Large-flowering Ozalis, blossoming October to
May, five colors, red, yellow, white, pink and
lavender, 1000 bulbs, $9.00; 100 each variety,
$5.00; 20 each variety, $1.00. Tbese make a
potted novelty sure to sell.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. 0. Box 1049, Log Angeles, Pal,

MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
white, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs. $5.00 per 1000; Ornatus and
Trumpet Major, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Station P., R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KBUR & SONS. HILLEOOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill. L. I., N. Y.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, HlUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

VENDEL & VAN GINHOVEN,

116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillums, Lily of the
Valley, etc Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander School,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Orowen and
Exporters, HiUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care B. F.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

Narcissus bulbs. Paper Whites, Barrli Con-
splcuus. Sulphur Phoenix, Sir Watkin and mixed.
See display advertisement this issue for prices.
Talt Bros. Co., Brunswick, Gn.

Bulbs of all descriptions, blgb grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Papendrecbt Bros., Saasenbeim,
Holland,

buxlTs

pobhlmann bros. co.

Quality stock.

BOXWOOD,
BALL SHAPE.

14 ins. by 14 ins $11.00 per pair

16 ins. by 16 ins 13.00 per pair

18 ins. by 20 ins Ki.OO per pair

24 ins. by 26 ins 22.00 per pair

22 ins. by 22 ins 20.00 per pair

SQITARE SHAPE.

14 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

STANDARD.
18 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

Morton Grove, 111.

CALADIUMS

CALADIIIMS.
WITH LIVE CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

5 to 7-in $0.85 $6.00

9 to 11-in 2.00 12.60

11-in. and up 3.23 22.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.^ Chicago. 111.

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.

Out of 2H-ln. pots.

Sturdy little plants In unique, attractive colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

CALENDULAS

Calendulas, mixed colors, strong plants, $1.00
per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CalendulT'Orange King, 2%-ln., $4.00~per~100.
Pork Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.50 per lOO!
Banscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

~ CALLAS ~_

GODFREY TUBERS NOW BEADY.
After fliling orders we have a few hundred
left In the two larger sizes only. The best
and cleanest we ever grew. Jumbos, 1%-in.
to 2'/4in., the best buy if you want early
flowers and lots of them, $20.00 per 100; No.
1, 1-in. to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100.

Better get your order booked for our later
crop of Godfreys; September and October de-
livery. I l>eUeve that o\ir Florida-grown tubers
are superior to the California product. Will
give my reasons to any who write. Orders
liooked subject to crop and market prices at
time of shipping.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA.

Godfrey Callas. 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 2'4-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde, O.

Godfrey Callns, 5-year-old bulbs. large size,
$25.00 per 100; smaller, but blooming size and
age. $10.00 per 100; August 1 delivery. Wlnfleld
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your anrplna
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advt.

CANNAS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

CANNAS.

Canna King Humbert, red, 4-in., $16.00 per
100. Cannas, green-leaved, mixed, 4-in., $16.0(,
per 100.

Morton Grove, III.

STRONG POT CANNAS.

From 3-ln. From 3%-in.

Strong plants lOO 1000 100 lOUU

/C. Humbert $9.00 $85.00 $16.00 $140.00

Yellow Humbert .. 9.00 85.00

Wintzer's Col 9.00 85.00 16.00 140.00

F. Vaughan 8.00 75.00

Mme. Crozy 8.00 75.00

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CANNAS, FINE 4-IN.

Charles Henderson $12.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan 12.00 per 100

Austria 12.00 per 100

King Humbert 16.00 per 100

WILLIAM F. KLUS,
680 High St., Anderson, Ind.

CANNAS, 4-IN.

King Humbert $10.00 per 100

Burbank 7.00 per 100

Kate Gray 7.00 per lOfr

CHAS. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Cannas well started; King Humbert, $4.60 per
100; Austria, Indiana, Wyoming, Pennsylvania
and J. D. Eisele, $2.60 per lOO".

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cannas, 16 varieties, strong 3^-in. pota, $12.60
per 100.
E. D. Kaulback & Son, Maiden .48. Mass.

Canna Charles Henderson, 3-in., dc; 4-in.»
10c, to clean out. Good stock. Cash, please.
Pett The Florist, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Cannas, fine stock, from 4-in. pots, 300 King
Humbert, 15c each; 700 Austria, 10c each.
Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.

CARNATIONS

50,000 STRONG 2%-lN. PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $4.00 $35.00

Benora 5.00 45.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Herald 6.00 50.00

Matchless 4.00 35.00

Model 4.00 35.00

Mrs. Akehurst 6.00 50.00

Nebraska 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 5.00 45.00

LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,
Springfield. 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

60,000 ready July 10 or later; order now and
we will ship when wanted; remember stock
will be short, as many early plants were
frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Theo, White and Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Bea-
con, Nebraska, Multifiora, Supreme, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists In different
parts of the countr.v who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS.
10,000 White Enchantress well established in
2V<t-ln. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Add 10 per cent if you want shipments in Nepoi>-
set paper pots.

T. G. OWEN A SON. COLUMBUS. MISS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION

PLANTS, READY NEXT MONTH. ASK

FOB FULL PRICE LIST OF ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

Carnations, Beacon, red; Light-pink and White
Enchantress, strong 2-in., $25.00 per 1000. P. L.
Graves, 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Jonesboro, Ark.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 15,000 Ward,
Herold, White Wonder, ready July 15, $100.00
per 1000. Wiedemann Bros., Wilsonville. Ore.

" CELOSiAS

Celosia Glasgow Prize. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per
100. E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany,
N. Y.

Celosia Chiidsi, 2^-in., 6c each. Cash with
order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

CENTAUREAS

Centaurea, or Dusty Miller, strong 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Qullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEIWUIWIS

POMPONS, 2-IN. TO 2>4-IN.

Per 100 Per lOOO
Best of all yellow Thanksgiving

varieties, Eugene Langaulet. . .$5.00 $46.00

Christmas Gold, best late 5.00 48.00

Our stock is guaranteed free from midge. We
ship the day order is received or money re-
funded. No charge for packing.

WM. F. KBUBQBR,
616 Potter St., Toledo, 0»

JUNB 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

MUM CUTTINGS.

STANDARD VARIBTIBS.
$3.50 per 100, S30.00 per 1000.
WHITB.
<^ ,rle* Bager, Oconto.

E )y Frost,

YELLOW.
C ,yBOlora, Tints of Gold.

0 Jen Glow, Robert HuUlday,
(, 1 Queen, Romnn Gold,

}, rlgold, Barbura Davis, bronie.

J or Bonnaffon,

Bronze Unaka, $5.00 per 100.
PINK.

1 Enguebard, Pacific Supreme,
I A. Seldewitz, Maud Dean,

J -ly Rose, McNlece,

\ ,t.ka, Chieftain,

f wanted by parcel post, add IBc per 100 to
I' er postage, insurance and special delWery.
POMPONS,
ingle varieties, Anemones, $3.60 per 100,
$ 00 per 1000.

YELLOW.
C ■Tbrook, Sklbo,

J s. F. Wilcox, Quinola,

I l)y, yellow, Cliristma!) Gold,

j. mdlke, '"poky McLean,

I "luaine Warren, Harvest Moon,

WHITB.
ivana. White Doty,

I ralda, Mariana.

Mlilte Gem,

PINK.
r..tneta, Lillian Doty.

Miiid of Kent,

Fairy Queen and others.
RED.
liorls, .T. Lagraverp.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Sun Glow. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Hamburg Late Pink $ 8.00 per 100

rink Turner, rooted cuttings 15.00 per 100

Golden Chadwlck and White Chadwick, July
15 delivery, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
2V1-IN. POTS READY NOW.
$5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Unaka, Runnuffon, Dr. Bngue-
hard. Marigold, E. A. Seldewitz, Chrysolora,
Western Beauty, Robert Hnlllday, Oconto, W, E.
Buckingham, Mariana, Golden Queen, Harvard,
Golden Climax, Christmas Gold and others.

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

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future delivery
by parcel post, special delivery. No packing
charge. If more than 1000 miles from Geneva,
add 10c per 100 for part postage. Circular
"How to Avoid Midge" with order.

$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Pink Seldewitz,

Oood Early White, Red Seldewitz,

Halliday, Pink Patty,

Harvard, White Patty,

Oconto, Unaka.

$3.50 per 100, $30,00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Roman Gold,

Chrysolora, Smith's Advance,

Golden Gleam, White Bonnaffon,

Maripold, Yellow Bonnaffon,

Moneymaker, Yellow RaRer.

Polly Rose, Pacific Supreme.

$4.00 per 100, $.S5.00 per 1000.
r»r. Enguehnrd, Timothy Eaton,

.Jeanne Nonin. White Chieftain,

Josephine Foley, Pink Chieftain,

Tiger, Smith's imperial.

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Ttpcembpr Queen, Pink Cliadwlck.

Helen Prick, White Chadwlck,

l-ady Hopetoun, Silvpr King.

Mistletoe, White Turner,

.N'agoya, Yellow Turner.

POMPONS AND SINGLES

$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
liucklngham. Golden Mensa,

f'lorinda, Godfrey,

Illana, Mariana,

Fairy Queen, Wilcox.

Prom now on we must ask our customers to
i-'lve a second choice or say, do not substitute,
'itherwise we will use our best Judgment in
suhstltuting. If we cannot give stock that we
■ lilnk will satisfy our customprs we will let the
variety go sliort. We always label true to name.
Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Fine, .young plants. 2H-ln. pots.

Ready for shipmpnt July 1.

White; Oconto, Adelia, Early Snow, Smith's

Imperial, October Frost, Smith's Advance, White

I'ean.

Pink: Seldewitz. Chieftain, Early Rose, Pink
'X'nn. Prick, McNiece.

Yellow; Golden Glow, Roliert Halliday. Tiger,

'iolden Qupon, Richmond. Roman Gold. Bonnaf-

■'on and Harvard, red, 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per

00. $45.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.50 per

'00, $30.00 per 1000.

POMPONS, 2%-IN. POTS.
White; Mariana, Baby Margaret, Mensa,
llnna.
Urown; Bronze, Hilda Canning and Rufus.
Yellow; Golden Climax. Alice Howell, Emma,
•Ipnsa, Baby Yellow, Ottler and Orange.

Pink; Elizabeth Firestone, Western Beauty,
">frs. E. D. Godfrey and MInta, 2>/i-ln. pots,
4 00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
3.00 per 100. $25,00 per 1000.
J[OHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. VA.

Mistletoe, 2%-ln., fine plants, 5c each.

Herm* Floral Co.. Portimouth, O.

STRONG MUM PLANTS, FROM 2-IN. POTS.

WHITB. Per 100 Per 1000

Oconto $4,00 $35.00

December Gem 4.00 85.00

YELLOW.

Golden Queen 4.00 35.00

Pollworth 4.00 35.00

POMPONS,
WHITB.

Marianna 4.00 85.00

White Doty 4.00 35,00

Helen Newberry 4.00 35.00

PINK.

Minta 4.00 35.00

Fairy Queen 4.00 35.00

Lillian Doty 4.00 85.00

YELLOW.

Overbrook 4.00 35.00

Golden Harvest 4.00 85.00

Frank Wilcox 4.00 35.00

Source d'Or 4.00 35.00

Quinola 4.00 35.00

Cash with order.

JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.

EXTRA FINE CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.

2U-IN. STOCK READY TO BENCH.

$50.00 per 1000.

Mrs. C. C. Pollworth,

Golden Queen,

Golden Glow,

Odessa,

Elberon.

Lynnwood Hall,

Early Frost,

Oconto,

White Gem.

Alice Day,

Wm. Turner,

Early Rose,

Helen Prick,

Pacific Supreme,

December Gem.

Pompons in best commercial varieties, ready

for Immediate shipment.

Cash from unknown customers.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

White Chadwlck $6.00 per 100

Golden Chadwlck 6.00 per 100

Following varieties.
$6,00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
YELLOW. WHITE.

Jane Morgan, Charles Rager,

Roman Gold, Oconto,

Chrysolora, October Frost,

Percy Plumeridge, White Frlck,

Marigold, Polly Rose,

Golden Queen, C. Touset.

Golden Glow.

PINK.
Unaka, Glory of Pacific,

Helen Frlck, Chieftain.

Dr. Enguehard,

Also a fine assortment of pompons and 300
Caprice.

EICHE FLORAL CO..
1333 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
2-1 n. stock. Per 100 Per 1000

Chieftain $5.00 $45.00

White Chieftain 5.00 45.00

Major Bonnaffon 5.00 45.00

Charles Turner 5,00 45.00

Pacific Supreme 5.00 4.5.00

Oconto 5,00 45.00

Godfrey 5,00 45.00

Mrs. Buckingham 5.00 45.00

Diana 5.00 45.00

Western Beauty 5.00 45.00

Lillian Doty 5,00 45,00

Tints of Gold 5.00 45,00

Robert Halliday 5,00 45.00

Crystal Gem 5.00 46.00

LAGONDA FIX)RAL CO., INC.,
Springfield. 0^

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YFAAjOW.

Enrly Frost, Golden Queen.

Early Snow, Clirysolora.

Seldewitz, Richmond.

Chieftain. Hobert Halliday.

PINK.
Pacific Supreme, Unaka.

Seldewitz, rhieftaln.

Rooted cuttings. $3.00 ppr 100. $25.00 per
1000; 2i41n., $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNRUSCH,
Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.

2>4-ln. pots,
riinrles Rager.
Edwin Seldewitz,
Patty.
T'nnka,
Pink Shaw.

$4,00 per 100;
White Shaw,
Ocimto.
.Tospphlnp.
Pink Chieftain,
Odessa,

Christmas Gold, pompon.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmlra, N. Y.

POMPONS.

2-ln. plants now ready.

Christmas Gold. Carrie, Uvalda,

$4.00 per 100.

In lots of ,50 or more of one variety.

Earliest White, $6.00 per 100.

Order quick. Stock limited.

BASSBTT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Cbicaco, ni.

THBY'RB SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served; we don't expect we shall'
be long in booking orders for the season's-
output.

THE BEST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrey $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000-

Mrs. Buckingham... 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1U0&

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Izola 3.00 per lOO, 26.00 per 1000-

WIBTOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITB. Pacific Supreme,

Early Frost. Pink ChiefUin,

Burly Snow, Seldewltx.

Smith's Advance, YELLOW.

Mistletoe, Golden Queen.

White Chieftain. Chrysolora,

PINK. Robert HalUday.

Unaka, Richmond.

2^-in., 4c each, $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DOBNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St.. Dayton. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
Clean stock.
STRONG PLANTS FROM SOIL,
$3.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
20 Chrysolora, 190 Wm. Turner, 60 Yellow
Turner, 55 White Chadwick, 55 White Doty.
150 Diana, 100 Unaka, 150 Shaw, 25 Touset,
45 White Bonnaffon, 100 Yellow Bonnaffon,
225 Marigold, 70 McNiece. 75 Lynnwood Hall,
235 Harvard, 180 Patty, 75 Charles Rager, 6<>
Jeanne Nonln and 35 Yellow Chadwlck.
PAGE'S GREENHOUSES. STAUNTON, ILL.

30 LEADING VARIETIES.
Chrysanthemums, such ns Golden Queen.
Naglrroc. Tiger, Barbara Davis, Louisa Pockett,
Oconto, Silver King, Early Rose, Pink Delight,
Seldewitz, etc., also the best varieties in pom-
pons and singles and several hundred Charter
Oak, new, the latest single yellow known. Just
riglit for Christmas, 2^4 in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45,00 per 1000. Cash. 5% for boxing. Free
from midge.
JOHN B. RUDY, ELMIRA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2V4-IN.

500 Bonnaffon, yellow $5.00 per lOa

750 Chrysolora 5.00 per 100

600 Charles Rager 5.00 per 100-

250 Roman Gold 5,00 per 100

2500 Harvard, maroon 5.00 per lOO

1200 Dr. Enguehard 5.00 per 100

Cash with order, plpnse.

GURNEY GREENHOUSE CO.,

Mitchell S. D.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2<4-IN. POTS,
Seldewitz, Dr. Enguehard, Early Frost, Early
Snow, Charles Rager, Glenveiw. $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000.

POMPONS,
Lillian Doty, Leila, Walda, Golden Climax^
Baby Pink, Hilda Canning, red, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

T. J. LUDWIG,
82 N. High St.. Columbus. O.

214-IN. CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We are sold out of all varieties for two weeks.
We expect to be able to supply about fifteen
leading varieties of Chrysantliemums and pom-
I)on8 July 5 to 10. We will have beautiful
stock of White and Golden Chadwick to offer
about July 20.

GULLETT & SONS.
Plant Specialists, Lincoln. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons and singles.
We have some 50,000 plants, assorted varie-
ties, embracing practically all the standard'
kinds, and perfectly clean.

$7.50 per 100. $i)0.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison. New Jersey.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Strong and healthy plants from 2^-ln. pots

for June delivery.

Chrysolora $5,00 per 100

Smith's Ideal 5.00 per 100

Chieftain, pink 6.00 per 100

ANOKA FLORAL CO..
Anoka. Minn.

CHRYsXnTHEXIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Mistletoe, 3c; Yellow Mistletoe. 4c;
Harvard. Marigold. 2%c; 2U-in. add $1,00 per
100.

Singles: Peplta and Innocencln. rooted cut-
tings. $2.50 per 100; 214 In,. $4,00 per 100.
N, KIOER. MARIETTA. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Oood, clean, strong 2H-in.

2000 Chadwick $6.00 per 100

1000 Seldewitz 5. 00 per 100

Cash with order.
STILES FLORAL CO.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 214-IN.

Golden Queen $5.00 per 100, $45 00 per 1000

October Queen 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000

Xmas Gold, pompon. 6.00 per 100, 55,00 per 1000
r W, ESPY ft SON, RROOKVTLLE. PA,

Chrysanthemums, Golden Queen, Unaka, White-
Turner, Pink Seldewitz, healthy clean stock.,
out of 2-ln. pots, $5,00 per 100,

J, B, Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

.134

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 28, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

Gbrysantbemums, White and Golden Chad-
wlck, extra fine rooted cuttings, the same high-
grade stock that we have been sending out In
these varieties for some years past, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Delivery the early part of
July. No other varieties at present.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, Nevy York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
100 Mensa, 125 Mrs. F. Ben, 175 Ullla, 150
Eugene Lampert, 160 Fairy Queen, 100 White
Frick, 100 Papworth, 100 Alma, 125 White An-
amo, 100 Yellow Anamo and 2000 Mistletoe,
$5.00 per 100.
HAENTZE FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAC. WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Healthy, clean stock In 2V6-ln. pots, ITnaka,
Oconto, Tiger and Seidewitz.

Pompons; Western Beauty, Diana, Lady Lou,
Skibo, Minta and Leota,

$6.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.. LA CROSSE, WIS.

40,000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
White Turner, Yellow Turner, Odessa, Qolden
Queen, Unnka, Crystal Gem, Oconto and Smith's
Ideal, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. $60.00 per
1000. Soft stock, no disease. Immediate ship-
ment.
8ALINEVILLE FLORAL CO., SALINEYILLE. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

MRS. J. LESLIE DAVIS.

(Pink Turner, new).

Strong, well rooted cuttings,

$10.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate.

Prompt shipment. Parcelpost. special delivery.

D. H, GREEN, BOONSBORO. MD.

Chrysanthemums. Chrysolora, Charles Rager.
Seidewitz, White, Pink and Yellow Bonnnffon,
Crystal Gem, Oconto and Wm. Turner.

Pompons. White and Yellow Mensa and Diana,
2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash
with order. Joplin Greenhouse. 2004 Bird St.,
Joplin, Mo.

MISTLETOE. A FINE DELICATE PINK.
Can easily be had, for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of this
variety made us very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean, $8.00 per 100, postpaid.
MILLER BROS., ABILENE, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We ship from Si)okane, Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy Chrys-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on the place. $3.50 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.

(Chrysanthemums, Oconto, Major Bonnaffon,
Early Frost, Seidewitz, Roger, White Chieftain,
Pink Chieftain, Diana, single pink; Western
Beauty and Golden Climax, rooted cuttings,
2%c; 2V4-in., Sy^c; 3-in., 4%c each.

L. .T. Rowe, Titusville, Pn.

POMPONS,
STRONG 2-IN., READY TO PLANT.
Diann, Lelia, Mrs. Buckingham, Climax. Klon-
dike and Baby. $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash. Order shipped day received.

H. C. BROWN, YELLOW SPRINGS, O.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Willow Brook,
Smith's Advance, Charles R.iger, Chieftain, Wm.
Turner, Dr. Enguehard, White Chadwick, Edwin
Seidewitz, Bronze Buckingham and Lilac Cap-
rice, strong 2»4-in., $5.00 per 100. Storm Lake
Floral Co., Storm I^ake, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CTTTTINGS.

AVhite Turner, White Mistletoe. Yellow Bon-
naffon and Pink Seidewitz, $3.00 per 100. Good,
clean, healthy stock.

J. C. JLARTIN.
166 West North Broadway. Columbus, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Rager, Unaka. Oconto, Fo-
le.v, Diana and B.nby 214-in., $4.00 per 100;
Christm.is Gold, best late yellow pompon, extra
strong plants. $6.00 per lOO.

Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieUes; large-
flowering, singles and pompons. 2 14 -In., pot
plants, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100. Ask for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

OCONTO AND YELLOW BONNAFFON.

2V4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

5 per cent for packing.

HEINL'S GREENHOUSES,

Detroit Ave., R. D. No. 7, W. Toledo. 0.

Chrysanthemums, 50 best commercial varie-
ties of pompons and large flowering; clean
healthv stock, true to name; from sand, $25.00
per 1000; from soil, $35.00 per 1000. Lnkewood
Cemetery Greenhouses. Minneapolis, Minn.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and plants
from 2H-in. pots our apeclalty. Ask for
descriptive list of 176 best florists' Mums.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafltord Sprlnva,
Conii^

(Chrysanthemums, 200 Bonnafton, 160 HalUday.
125 Chrvsolora. 125 Patty. 2%-ln., $3.B0 per
100, $18.00 for the lot.
Hill City Greenhouse. Forest City, la.

Chrysanthemums, hardy, large flowered va-
rieties, white, pink, yellow, bronze and red; 12
strong plants, $1.00. postpaid: $8.00 per 100.
Edward Wnllls. Berlin. N. J.

Chrysanthemums, October Frost. Oconto.
TJnnka. Charles Rager, Lynnwood Hall, Modesto.
Patty, Nonin and Harvard. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Harry A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

Cbrysantbemums. the best late yellow pom-
pon, Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings. $4-00 P*'
100. $85.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Klimmer's Greenhouses. Forest Park, 111.

Chrysanthemums, large flowering, white pom-
pons, good, heavy plants, 4c each, 250 for $9.50.
C. K. Wisner, 237 B. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemum Early Frost from 2V4-ln. pots,
fine plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Peter Weiland. New Castle. Ind.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Large-flowering, mixed
colors; large, transplanted plants, ready for
21/2-in., $4.00 per 100, postpaid.
Edward Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, 2^-in., $S.OU per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

COLEUS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

COLEUS.

Assorted. 2%-in $5.00 per 100

Trailing Queen, 3-in 8.0O per 100

Assorted, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Morton Grove, HI.

COLEUS,

to clean up,

six varieties. 2^-ln.,

$3.00 per 100.

Two varieties of

Trailing Queen, 3-in..

$5.00 per 100.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST,

Grand Island, Neb.

COLEUS.
Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100: 2 in, pots. $5.00 per 100; 10 standard sorts
with the trailers, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100,
$12.50 per 1000: Trailing Queen, pink and yellow,
2-in. pot plants, $3.50 per 100; strong, well
bninched 3-ln., ready for 4-ln.. boxes, vases
or bedding out, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

Coleus. rooted cuttings, 10 varieties, including
Versohaffeltll and Golden Redder, good, clean
and healthy stock, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000: also 2%-in. Brilliancy or Christmas Gem.
$5.00 per 100; 2%-in. mixed, 8 varieties. $4.00
per 100. We guarantee this stock. Cash.
J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon, 0.

SPECIAL JUNB PRICES.
Coleus, best bedding varieties, dwarf, bushy
stock, $2.00 per 100; Golden Redder, extra
bushy 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON.
Cedar Falls, la.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.

2%-in., extra strong $6.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Coleus, Golden Redder, Verschaffeltil, Beck-
wlth's Gem and mixed, 2% -In. pots, $3.50 per
100, $.30.00 per 1000; Brilliancy. 2%-ln.. $5.00
per 1(X). Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove. Pa.

COLEUS. TRAILING QUEEN,

Large plants, 2%-in., 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FIX)RAL CO.,

Wichita Falls. Tex.

Coleus. rooted cuttings, hest kinds. Golden
Bedder. Verschaffeltil, etc.. $1.75 per 100. $15.00
per 1000; 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000.
Roman .T. Irwin, 43^ W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

Coleus. excellent colors, rooted cuttings. $1.50;
2-in., $4.00; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Brown's
Greenhouses, 35th St. and Kensington Ave.,
K.Tnsas City, Mo.

Coleus, good assortment of varieties, strong
2Vl-in. plants, $6.00 per 100; fancy show va-
rieties. $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
COLEUS, FINE, 214-IN..
1000 red and yellow, 3i^c each.
JOHN NEI.SON CO.,

1003 Ninth St.. Oshkosh. Wis.

Coleus. strong, well rooted cuttings of the
best standard varieties, $1.50 per 100. $14. (K) per
1000; 2U-in.. $4.00 per 100. $38.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelskv ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.
I'olous, 400 Golden Bedder. 2»4-in., (5c; 300
mixed, 2Vi-in. and 2%-in., good stock, 5c each.
Wm. Munt, St. Clair. Mich.

DEFIANCE AND 10 CHOICE COLORS.

2M -In.. .$4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

COLEUS. 2-IN. AND 2H-IN..
separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.
("nIetiB. Golden Bedder and Fire Brand, strong
pl.ants. 2Vj-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Cousins & Hall. Ann Arbor. Mich.

Coleus, several varieties, strong 2Vi-in., $3 50
per 100. $30.00 per 1000.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo, 0.

0)leus Trailing Queen, 2-in. potted, 3%c each.
Cash, please. B. C. Blake, Springfleld, 0.

Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3.(X) per
100, prepaid. Royston & Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.

Coleus. rooted cuttings, 10 kinds. $10.00 iiei
1000; 2^4-in.. 8c each. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. P^,.

Coleus, 6 good varieties, 8-in., $5.00 per jijo
Cash.
McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington. Pi.

Coleus, 10 varieties. 2^4-in.. $4.60 per ,10
$40.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleld. 0

Coleus. strong 2-ln.. 6 best varieties, Incluc lig
Golden Bedder. $4.00 per 100. Winfleld tj
Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Coleus Christmas Gem. Al stock, 2%-ln., $(; >)0
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller. 9409 Fort St. W., Detroit, Ml n.

Coleus, 2-in., 3c each. Cash.
J. T. Goodlive, Zanesville, 0

Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings. Ic: 2 7-
In.. 2c each. C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kar,

Coleus. mixed. 2 and 2i^-ln., $30.00 per m <J.
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton. 0

Coleus, Trailing Queen and assorted, $3.00 j r
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala

Coleus. 4 varieties, strong 2H-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. B. Leslie A Son. Marlon, Ii 1.

COSMOS '

Cosmos plants. Early Large-flowering and liii p
Olant-flowering, mixed colors. $1.00 per H-\
$6.76 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

CROTONS

Crotons: I have 100, a fine lot of the bcTt
and highest color, 6-1b., 10 to 14 inches from
l)ots. $1.25 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fli»,
stock; retail florists set them in a high temper: -
ture liouse for the foliage for funeral work.
Palmetto Nurseries. Florence. S. C.

CUPHEAS

Cupheas. 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Cuphea Platycentra, 2>4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleld. 0.

Cupheas, 2^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red. Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red. bright cherry red 12.00

Uright Rose. Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 16.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta— Orchid-flowering types.

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye... 15.00
Deliveries now being made for early spring.

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER.
To My Customers in America:

Those who are in the market for high
grade Cyclamen seed, I wish to advise you
that I have perfected the flnest strain of
Cyclamen seed I have ever offered, as for
the past four years I have devoted my atten-
tion to improving my varieties. Cyclamen
offered by me this season are all true to
name and selected only from the best and
healthy plants which in turn give very good
results.

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co.. who are my sole
agents, and none is genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb C!o. It Is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the
best growers in the world. Yours very truly.
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. HI

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.

Strong, well rooted plants from bench ready
for 2V4 and 3-ln. pots, in 6 varieties, grown
from the original Zehlendorf strain of seed a>
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

CYCLAMEN POT PLANTS,

2% -in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in.. $15.00 per 100.
4-in., $30.00 per 100. These plants are frame-
grown and well hardened to withstand the sum
mer heat, and ready to shift.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, 0.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World -renowned strains.

All colors. Including white and white with eye,

plenty olT reds and salmon,

3-ln., $20.00 per 100, $176.00 per 1000;

salmon only $200.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

CYCLAMEN
Finest quality of plautti produced from very
!,est strains of seed.

PRICED TO SELL
In orA|r to make room we must sell a portion
f,f our' Immense stock.
vVandsbek Salmon,

Salmon Cerise, Christmas Clieer,

Hose of Marlenthal, Lilac,

Pride of Cincinnati, Pure Rose,

llricbt Red, Glganteum Lavender,

Vine Bed, Daybreak,

Defiance, White, Pink Eye,

Dark Salmon, Pure White,
])ark Blood Red,

Assorted, our selection.

4-in., extra stronK plants, $20.00 per 100;

$176.00 per 1000.

3-ln., extra strong plants, $15.00 per 100;

$140.00 per 1000.

260 at the 1000 rate.

Cash with order, please.

We will make no charge for packing.

All plants packed in paper pots.

Orders filled in strict rotation.
ACT QUICKLY, DO NOT DELAY.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,

Dayton, Ohio.

"^ THE ORIGINAL ZBHLENDORF

STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Job. Dlabka, at Zeblendorf. This marvelous
strain is unanimously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the German horticultural press as
the most superb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

Tills original Zehlendorf strain is exclusively
sold in the raiser's original packets; all seeds
are hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, bright cherry red $12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal) .... 12.00

Bright rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

Lilac 12.00

Perle Yon Zehlendorf, dark salmon 15.00

Rosa Yon Zehlendorf, salmon rose 15.00

Glowing Red, with salmon shade 15.00

Rococo, all colors, except bright rose and

salmon shades 15.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 15.00

Crossed bankers' check In dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSFELD,
94 New Koenig St., Potsdam, Germany,

Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.

GET LINED UP FOR

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for they will be bummers.

16,000

3-INCH CYCLAMEN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on the market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, we
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Pennsylvania, who ordered 1000 wrote
hack: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia, South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and you must expect to get selected plants
as fine In every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pota the day you receive them.
$20.00 per 100.
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with onler.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants, 3-in., quality
stock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100. $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehlendorf, Ruhn von

Wandsbek, dark salmon,

glowluR red, cherry red,

Marlenthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4-In., quality stock, same
varieties as above. $40.00 per 100.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 3in.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

CYCLAMEN SEED

for August and September delivery.

English grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100.

Mrs. Buckston, bright salmon;

Phoenix, light red;

Rosy Morn, delicate rose;

Salmon King ;

Vulcan, deep red ;

Pure White;

Papilio, Butterfly Cyclamen.

German grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100.

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon;

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon;

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose;

Glowing Dark Red.

Special prices on larger quantities.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO.,
231-235 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now is tlie
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3-in 18.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

CYCLAMEN.

Grown by Cyclamen specialists. Ready now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red, bright red, rose with dark eye.
Rose Marienthal (pink), American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, salmon (Glory of
Wandsbek).

Per 100 Per 1000

2% -inch pots $12.00 $100.00

2%-lnch pots 15.00

3-inch pots 18.00

3-inch pots, selected 25.00

3% -inch pots, selected 35.00

4-inch pots 40,00

4-inch pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. Now York, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN.

Giant strain; separate colors.

2%-in $12.50 per lOO, $120.00 per 1000

3-in 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-in 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for Immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transpl.inted seedlings, ready for 2%-
In. or 3-ln. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

5 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Lancaster and Garfield Ave.. Aurora. III.

POEHI^MANN
BROTHERS
COMPANY

We have a fine lot

of sturdy 6-ln. Cyclamen

of the leading varieties,

ready for a shift,

$125.00 per 100.

This stock is of Al quality

and will make exhibition

stock in the fall.

MORTON GROVE, ILL.

BARGAIN.

On account of moving to new qiinrters.
C.vclamen, finest German strain, healthy plants,
2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; extra
select, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$15.00 per 100; $140.00 per lOOO; extra select,
$18.00 per 100. $160.00 per 1000: mostly red,
pink and salmon colors. Packed in paper pots.
No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKL GROSS POINT, ILL.

Cyclamen Giganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-in. pots, for
Immediate shipment. $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mula Obconlcn. Wettlin Floral Co., Homell, N.Y.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS
Of our well-known strain will be ready for im-
mediate delivery; pure white, white with dark
carmine eye, soft pink with eye, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

Bright rose-pink, bright red, dark blood red,
$1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon, Rococo Erecta, in
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.60 per 100, $18.00
per 1000. All orders of 5000. 6 per cent; 10,000,
10 per cent off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

0. WINTBRICH,
Cyclamen Specialist. Hartzell, Mo.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Unusually fine, extra strong, twice transplanted
Cyclamen seedlings. Prompt delivery.

Salmon, red, pink, white, white with eye.

Price per 100 $ 7.00

500 lots for 82.60

1000 lots for 60.00

THB8B ARE THB FINEST

Seedlings to be had.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

OYOLAMBN 8BBDLIN08.

Strong, clean, twice transplanted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German strain in the market;
also line stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 8-ln., ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
strain; all popular colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100,
$180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper poU.

J. W. DAVIS CO.,
Davis Gardens. Terre Haute. Ind.

CYCLAMEN.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRAINS.

3-in., all salmon $20.00 per 100

3-in., other colors 15.00 per 100

4-in., all salmon 35.00 per 100

4-in., other colors 15.00 per 100

All stock large and fine, ready for shift.
Shipped in paper pots. Packing at cost.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

STRONG TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Salmon (Wandsbek) $6.00 $60.00

Dark Red 6.00 60.00

Bright Red 6.00 60.00

Rose Pink 6.00 40.00

Red Eye 6.00 40.00

2i4-in., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.
H. C. LEHDE. FORKS, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, MIXED COLORS.

With a good proportion of new salmon and
red, white, white with cinnamon base and
Rosea, of the best large-fiowering strain, $7.00
per 100, prepaid.

Also good stocky plants, 5 to 7 leaves, wrapped
and packed in moss to go by express, from
2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
C. Q. LOCKS, ARKPORT, N. Y.

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting up,
$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE. WIS.

BEST CYCLAMEN AT LOWEST PRICE.
These plants are grown from Peterson's and
Fischer's seeds, 3-in. pots of red, light and deep
pink, pink with white eye, salmon and Rococo,
$18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Shipped from Columbus.
LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St., Columbus, 0.

' CYCLAMEN. '

Ferd Fischer's famous
European strain of Giants.
We have now ready for shipping very strong,
stocky plants of his lending colors, proportion-
ally mixed. 214-in., $10.00 per 100. Add 6%
for packing charges. Cash.
FREEPORT FI.X)RAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000;
strong 21/1 -in, plants, separate colors. $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $20.00 per 100,
$175.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $35.00 per 100.
S. 3. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Seedlings, 6 to 10 leaves, assorted colors;

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

from 2V4-in. pots, $60.00 per 1000.

Field Carnations ready June.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St.. Portland. Oregon.

Cyclamen seedlings In named varieties, ready
now, plenty of Wandsbek and red, 6 to 15
leaves, twice transplanted, readv for 3%-ln.
pots. $10.00 per lOO, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing if cash is sent with order.

North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. Ist St., Spring-
field. 111.

Cyclamen, extra strong 3-in., Fischer's and
American strains, salmon, light i>ed. dark red
and Rose of Marienthal. 15c; also spedlings with
6 to 8 leaves, Oc carh. Aug. J. Meyer, 1702
Portage Ave., South Bend. Ind.

Cyclamen, red, salmon, pink and white eye,
4 in., $35.00 per 100.

Hammerschmidt k Clark, Medina, 0.

136

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 23, 1021

CVCLAWieN- Ckmtinued

SBBULINUS. SEEDLINGS. SEBDLINOS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedllngB,
strong and healthy, most excellent strain and
best colors, ?6.00 per 100, $50.00. per 1000, dis-
count of 3 per cent for cash with order, or satis-
factory reference.

J. P. HERZOQ, BELVIDERE. ILL.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For immediate shipment; the best varieties;
«xcellent stuck, now in 4-ln., ready for a shift,
120.00 per 100.

FKANK EDGAR, FLORIST,

Waverley, Mass.

' CYCLAMEN.

Ferd Fischer's strain, none better, 2Mi-In.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek, $10.00 per
100; If only Wandsbek or Red are wanted, $12.00
per 100.

GULI.ETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cyclamen, best varieties, good percentage of
red and salmon, fine, strong plants in 2Mi-in.,
ready for shift. $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank Oeelislin, 4911 W. Quincy
St., Chicago, 111.

Cyclamen, from German seed, 3-inch, ready
for 4-inch, $20.00 per 100; $180.00 per 1000;
asKorted colors, except white; In paper pots.
Cash with order.
Peter Pearson, 5734 Gunnison Ave., Chicago, 111.

Cyclamen seedlings, assorted from Fischer's
seed, from 3 to 6 leaves, $6.00 per 100; same
as above in 3-in. pots, ready for shift, $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Cyclamen, Ferd Fischer's strain, clean,
healthy, stocky plants. In 7 separate varieties;
3-in., $15.00; 4-ln., $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, Minneapolis, Minn^

CYCLAMEN, ALL COLORS, NO WHITE

strong, healtliy stock,

214-ln., $7.00; 21/0-ln., $8.00 per 100.

KAMP & SPINTI.

Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen seed imported from Germany, in
light and dark salmon, red, rose, light and
dark pink, white and white with eye, for direct
delivery, $12.00; salmon $18.00 per 1000. H.
Wenderhold, 454 S. New St., S. Bethlehem, Pa.

Strong ('yclamen seedlings, twice transplanted,
flnest strain. Giganteum, red, light salmon, and
dark salmon, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Peters & Sons, llillyard. Wash.

Cyclamen, 2^4 -in., ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100. $110.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen, 3in., ready for delivery, $18.00 per
100. llolton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wig.

C\'clampn, good assortment, leading varieties,
2Mi-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Mattliewson's. Sheytxiygan. Wis.

Cycliimen. extra choice. 3-in., $20.00 per 100,
$190.00 per 1000. Ready to ship. Packed right.
J. C. Rennison Cx>., Sioux City. la.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice tnins-
planted, all leading varieties, 35% salmon, $50.0C
per 1000. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Hay. Wis.

Cvclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 2^-iD.,
ready for 4-in., $11.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery (wardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen, Christmas red, salmon and all col-
ors, 2t4-ln. plants. $7.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

DAHLIAS

LAST CALL.

All good cut flower varieties, sold by the
100. not less than five kinds at 100 rate, at $5.00
per 100. (ir the entire lot of 735 divisions for
$30.00. everyone has good eye.

No clinrge for packing. Send cash.

20 Uheinkoenig, 30 Ix>nsdale, 30 Relne Cayeui,
170 Mina Burgle, 30 Perle de Lyon, 25 Galathea,
85 Primrose Dame, 35 Mme. Poullieu. 30 Kriem-
hilde. 15 Svlvia, 20 Wanamaker, 20 Jeannette,
90 Stern, 25 Delice, 50 Gen. Bidlcr. 14 Gladys L.
10 Wacht am Rliein, 12 Frank Smith, 14 The
Prince and 25 King of Slam.

GEORGE E. CATO.N,
219 West End Ave., Znnesvllle, O.

' DAHLIAS.

Liirge stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY. INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

Dahlias, 25 varieties, mixed, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. J. T. Goodlive, Zanesville. 0.

DAISIES

DAISIES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston Yellow, 2Vi-ln $7.00 $60.00

Wliite Marguerites, extra strong

2V4-in 6.00 ."50.00

Mrs. Sander, 2in 6.00 50.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

30.'^ Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

DAISIES.
Boston Yellow. 2<4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander and Single White, 2H-ln. pota, $0.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York.

Daisies, Marguerite and Mrs. Sander, atrong
2^-in. stock, in bud and bloom. $3.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.

Boston Yellow, 2^ -In., Btrong. $7.00 per 100;
Olant White, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
8. a. Skldelalty A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, One, Uirge 2M-ln. poU,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. B. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 8-in., Tu; 4-1d., 16c each.
Daase Bros., Pekln. 111.

DKLPHINIUMS ~

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUM
SEEDLINGS.
Strong, outside grown, ready now; color per-
fect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000: 6000 lot,
$30.00.

We grow Belladonna Delphinium in quantity
and can take care of your order.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wla.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong plants from
spring planting, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 214-in., $6.00
per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA,

Healthy, well rooted, 2^4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

ARDEN FLORAL GARDENS, ARDEN, DEL.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Seedlings $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000

2 14 -in. pots 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

3-in. pots 12.00 per 100.

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

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

S-in. equal to medium 4-ln. stock,

]0c each. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,

Members of F. T. D., Maryville. Mo.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Ready in July, order now.

From 2-in. pots. $3.50 per 100.

E. BAWLINGS,

Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. T.

DRACAENA INDIVISA^

20 to 26 inches, bench-grown, $7.00 per 100.

GLOBE GREENHOUSES.

2nd Ave and Garfield St.. Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Tndivisn seedlings, $1.60 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
J Byer Bros., Chambcrsbnnr. Pa.

Dracaenas. Massangeann. Amabllls and Lord
Wolseley; elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton A
Hunkel Co.. 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa. nice stock, 2 feet high,
.y>p each. Benedict, The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

Dracaena Indlvlsn. strong 2V4-ln., $4.00 per
100. C. H. Ketcbam. South Haven. Mich.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2K-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Bnur Floral Co., Erie. Pn.

ECHEVERIA8

Echeverias, 5000 2V.-in.. $4.00 per 100. Clo-
dy's Flower Shop, 3912 N. Clark St., Chicago.
III.

trUPPORBIAR

Euphorbia Jnc<|uiniaeflorn. 2^4-in. imts. $15.00
per 100. $140.00 per 1000. Readv .Inly 10.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

FARFUaiUMS

Farfugiums, well spotted, fine 4-ln., $4.50 per
doz. Cash. J. T. Goodlive, Zanesville. 0.

mZZZI FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in ;iss(irtm«>nt of ten best fern dish varie-
ties. $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per lOOO. In 30,000
lots or uicire. $14.00 per 1000.

rilK)tliim Srhledoi. the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3 in., $8.00 per doz.. $05.00 per 100: 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in.. $24.00 per
doz.

Adinntnni Farleyense Gloriosum and I>enikpsii.
well-grown 2'4-in. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

.Vdiantiim Rhodophylliim. a very desirable
FiTU. splendid plants from 2Vi-in. pots, $2.00
per doz.. $15.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, busliy. 2", -In.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, S.'iO.OO per 1000.

Kenti:i Belmoreann. clean, tlirift.v 2V4-in.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per
doz.. $15.00 per 100.

.\sparagus PInmosns Nanus seedlings, ready
for potting. $1.25 per 100. $9,00 per 1000.

Asparagus Sprencpri, hp;ivv 2'! -in. stock.
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings.
$1.25 per 100. $9.00 per 1000,

Selnginella Emiliana. strong 2',4-in., $8.00 per
100. $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more
fern dish varieties; your clinice or my selection,
!)0c per trade paikpt.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request

J. F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

Ferns. Scotlii. Tertdv Jr. and Roosevelt ■"4-
In.. $6,00 per 100. $.55.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $22.50
per 100, $200.00 per 1000; 6-ln., 75c each; Roose-
velt, 6-in., .50e each.

Scottil and Roosevelt. 11 and 12-in., $4 00
each; Hilpertil, 6ln.. $1.00; 8 In., $2.50 each.
Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belair
Road, Baltimore, Md.

FBBN RUNNERS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Verona and Wbitmanii,

$15.00 per 1000.

Beady now.

Per 100 PerlO<iO

Boston, 2^-ln | 6.S0 $65. K)

Scottii, 2V4-ln. pots 7.60 65.')0

Boston, 4-in 40.00 ....

Roosevelt, 2H-in 8.60 56.0

Teddy Jr„ 2% -In 6.60 55.o0

Teddy Jr., 4-in. pots 40.00

Whitmanli, 2%-in 7.60 65.1 0

Verona, 2%-in 6.60 66.1 0

MacawU, 2%-in lO.OO O6.1 0

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
$3.00 per flat, 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 fla ^
at $2.50 per flat. The following rarieties ai 1
others: Pteris Wimsettii and Wilsonii, Aspldiu 1
Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomlum (Holly), Albo-Lineatt ,
Victoriae, etc.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. ^ ,

FERNS.
Fine, strong plants; ready now.

Per 100 Per 100 I

Macawli, 2Vi-in $10.00 $90.0.

Teddy Jr., 21/2-in 7.00 55.0'

Scottil, 2%-in 7.00 55.0'

Boston, 2%-in 7.00 55.0'

Verona, 2%-in 7.00 55. 0-

Above varieties, 4-in 35.00 ....

DISH FERN SEEDLINGS.

Extra good $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 100'

All varieties.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa

Table Ferns, all varieties, good stuck in or
out of flats as you prefer; ready about the mid
die of June, $2.50 per flat, 10 flats or more at
$2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 214-in., $8.00
per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. pot plants, Boston, Wbitmanii,
Teddy Jr., Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock better than
pot plants hut cheaper and less expensive for ex-
press, $55.00 per 1000. Strong runners of ' the
above varieties except Scottii. $15.00 per 1000.
Mncawii, 2<4-in. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $86.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. SO Park Place, New York.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS!

The assortment contains the following varieties:

Adlantum Cuneatum,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

Cyrtomium Falcatum.

Pteris in variety, as follows: Mayil, Cretica

Albo-Lineata, Argyrea, Wimsettii, Wilsonii,

Rivemtonlana, new and very good; Parker! and

Adlantoldes.

$2.76 per flat of about 160.
Shipped out of flats.
Add 5% for cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Fine ferns,
ferns our specialty,

•« 100,000 2i4-ln. Ferns.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawli.
per 1000.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00
Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore, Md.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Boston. Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whit-
manli, Smithli. Superbiisima and Asparagus
Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2'A-in., $5.00 per 100;
4-in.. $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $35.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$.-)0 00 per 100; 7-in., 75c and 8-in., $1.00 each.

Adinntum Capilius- Veneris, 4-in., 25c; 6-ln.,
40e each.

Adlantum O'Brlenli, new, 3-ln., 20c; 4-in.,
30c each.

Adlantum Farleyense Gloriosum, 5-in., 75c;
C-in., $1.00 each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. La.

TABLE FERNS.

Pteris Wimsettii. Pteris Victoriae,

Cyrtomium Falcatum,

Aspidium Tsus-sinense,

$6.00 per 100.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, HI.

Boston Ferns, fine 2V4-ln., $5.50 per 100; nice
bench runners as good for planting as 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Packed in damp moss to insure
safe arrival.
C. P. Bethards, Springfield, O.

Ferns, Boston. Teddy Jr., and Scottii. pot-
grown, fine stock, 6-in., 75c each; extra heavy,
$1.00 each; Verona, 4-ln., ready to shift, 35c
each. Cash with order.

B. L. Qlbbs & Son, Cnmberland, Md.

JDNB 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

R„ston, 4-ln *10.00 per 100

li.ston. 8-ln 8.00 per XOO

\\uitmanll, 3-ln. 10.00 per 100

U ..nevelt, 3 In 10.00 per 100

Sliingfleldll, 3 In 10.00 per 100

I^ige Hostons, stocky and perfect. 1.'). 00 per 100

f;, engerl. stocky plants, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Casli with order. June delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

\, iiolesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

■ EXCELLENT FERNs]

'loston, Verona, Wliitmanii, Macawli, 4-ln.,
I , stock, 35c; Boston, 5 in., Ooc; Verona and
< iltmanli, select, 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.50

, li.

W'anamaker. C-ln., select, $1,25.

I'ine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, WUltmanll,

,Uly Jr. and Verona, 2V4-ln., $6.50 per 100,

• I 00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS LINCOLN. ILL.

FERNS.
Nephrolepis Hillsil, greatest novelty In many
-: nrs; will become as popular as tiie Bostons,
L b-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Assorted from beds, Boston, HooseTeU an''

r.irrisli, ready for 6-in., $21.50 per IOC; >-fiadj

, r 4-ln.. $13.50 per 100. Packed for shipment.

F. R. Hills. Fern Specialist,

HILLS' NURSERY,

Morton and Avon. Los Angeles. Cnl.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

."in $0.50 each

fin 90 each

7 in 1.25 each

10 In 2.50 each

Add 5 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

FERN VARIETIES. "

Roston, 4-in 2Sc each

Teddy Jr.. 6-ln 40c each

Teddy Jr., 4-ln 25c each

Compactn. Bin SOc each

Scholzelil. 6-in 60c each

Uooaevelt. 6-in 60c each

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Sprlngfleld. O.

BOSTON FERNS,
Strong, bushy, pot-grown.

7 in ; $1.00 each

8 in 1.25 each

No charge for packing on paid orders.

We do not Include pots.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.,

Morrison, III.

FERNS.

Seedlings, $2.00 per 100.

Seedlings, $3.00 per flat of 150;

Alsophila Australis, 2-ln., $12.50 per 100.

Orders booked now for August delivery to

western states only.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,

R. F. D. 2. Box 217, Pasadena, Cal.

I'OT-GHOWN FERNS.

2-in. 8-ln. 4-ln.

Boston 6c 12c 25c

Roosevelt 6c 12c 26c

Teddy Jr 6c 15c

Whltmanil 6c 15c SOc

Cash, please.
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD. 0.

STRONG BOSTON FERNS.

Whltmanil, 4-ln $26.00 per 100

Boston, 8-ln 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 22.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 40.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 76.00 per 100

PETERSON FLORAL CO.,

Gibson City. 111.

ALL POT GROWN.
QHALITT FERNS. IMMEDIATE DHLIVERT.
500,000 2Hln. pot-grown Ferns; Boston. Roose-
velt, Whltmanil, Teddy Jr., Whltmanil Com-
pacta. all at $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; also
3-ln.. $16.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

O. M. REBURN A CO..
3807 IjikP Park Ave.. Chicago. 111.

BOSTON FERNS,

Strong 3-ln.. $15.00 per 100;

Strong 5-ln.. $6.00 per doz.;

.'Strong 6-ln.. 7-in. and Sin., $9.00, $12.00 and

$1.".00 per doz. :

larger sizes, $1..')0 to $2.50 each.

BAtrB^FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

FERNS.
BOSTON AND TEDDY JR..

t In 75c each

"'-in 40c each

^-in $8.00 per 100

WOODCOCK FLOR.\L CO..

Spencer. la.

BOSt(rSr~F E R NS .
Strons nmners. rcndv for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 10(H): 3 in. T'ot size. $7.00 per 100;
1-in. pot Mr.p, $10.00 per 100; .Tin. pot size,
*1.").00 per 100: (! in. pot size. $2.'). 00 per 100.
-0 per cent dl'scriiint for cash with order.
F M Sn.Mt. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

feIjns.

Teddv Jr., 6 in $ 90.00 per 100

■^eottll. Cin 90.00 per ion

Macawil, 6-ln 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS.
Fmnkford and Devereanx St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Boston Ferns, choice, thrifty plants from 4-in.
POU. »3.60 per doz.. $25.00 per 100; 2-ln.. $r!.00
per 100.

The Waenor Park Nursery Co.. Sidney. O^

Boston Ferns, strong 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Adolph G. Fehr, Belleville. 111.

FBBNS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Dwarf Bos-
ton, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Blegan-
tlpslma, $7.00 per 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.
Cash.
THE MINQE FLORAL CO.. MOBILE. ATA.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil, strong 4-ln.,
$26.00 per 100; ein., $60.00 per 100. Our
regular 35c and 75c quality.

A limited number of Une 2Vi-in., $8.00 per
100. Frey & Frey. Lincoln, Nebr.

BOSTON FERNS,

OTTT OF 4 IN. POTS; 25c BACH.

PLUS 10% FOR PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil. 2 or 2^-ln.. 5c;
4-ln., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-ln., 75c and $1.00 each;
from bench. 20c and 60c each. Gash.
G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City. Neb.

Boston Ferns potted last fall. 2>4-in., 5c
each.
The Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula. 0.

Wliitmanii Ferns, good, bushy, bench-grown,
$25.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, HI.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2Vl-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, fine stock, 3-ln., $12.00; 4-ln.,
$30.00; 5-ln., $50.00. No charge for boxing.
Cash, please. C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Boston Ferns, good, bushy, pot-grown, 6-ln.,
50c; 6-ln.. 76c each. Cash with order.

Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Boston Ferns. 6000 extra good 4-ln., 25c each.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Boston Ferns. 6-in., 75c each. Add 5 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Fostoria Floral Co.. Fostoria. 0.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil, 214-ln.. 7c each.
Kemble Floral Co.. Marshalltown. la.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
malle<I. Lndvlg Moshaek. Ferndale. Askov. Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
__^ L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings. $1.75 per 100;
2-ln.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamberaburg. Pa.

FICUS

Ficus Elastlca, 5-in., fine plants, $1.50 each.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln. 111.

Ficus Elastlca, 4-in., $50.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Rubber plants from 4-in.. 60c and 75c each.
N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-noU, 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Bauscfter Bros., Freeport. 111.

FREESIAS

Colored Freeslas In all the soft shades of the
sunsets and rainbows; wiry branched stems 18
to 30 Inches. If you have forced them you will
want more; and. If you never had them, you
are missing « good and profitable winter crop.
Send for quotations and say how many wanted.
July delivery. Otto Fehrlln, Cltronelle. Ala.

Freesla Purity, high-grade bulbs. Order now
to make sure of delivery next July and August.
Write for prices and special quantity discounts.
Lll.vdale Bulb Co.. Santa Cniz. Cal.

FUCHSIAS

BLACK PRINCE FUCHSIA.

1000 4 in $15.00 per 100

li>00 2Mi-in 6.00 per 100

This Is first-class stock.

Cash with order, please.

BROADWAY FLORISTS,
3209 S. Broadway. Denver. Colo.

SLASHED PRICES

Fuchsias, 7 varieties, excellent plants. In bud,
.3c; 3ln., 6c; 4-ln., 10c each.
_ GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILI^

Fuchsias, best named kinds, labeled, strong
2-in., 4c; Black Prince, biishv, 3-in., 10c.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Fuchsia Trailing Queen, 50O 2^4-ln., fine for
baskets, $5.00 per 100.

Frank Oechslin. 4911 Quincy St.. Chicago.

Fuchsias, 3 best varieties mixed; good, bushy
pliints; no fly; 2i-i-in.. 4c; 3 in., 5c. C. K.
Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, 0.

Fuchsias well branched, strong 4-in. In bud
and bloom, $15.00 per 100. Cash.
I'eter Nees. 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago. III.

Fuchsias. 5 varieties, 2V4in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2^4-ln. pots, $5,00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Fuchsia Black Prince. 3 in., 10c each. L. O.
Brown. 35th and Kensington. Kansas City. Mo.

QENISTAS

Genista Racemosa. 2-in. stock, now ready, $5.00
per 100. $47.50 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

500 GENISTAS, 2 "4 -IN.

Nice bushy plants, twice cut back.

ready for shift. 6c each.

HERMAN 8CHAU,

10718 Hale Ave., Chicago, 111.

GENISTA RACEMOSA.

Pinched and bushy.

2V.-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

THE STOKUS & HARRISON CO..

I'ainesville Nurseries. PalnesviUe. 0.

Genistas, 2ii-in. stock, $6.00 per 100. Gen-
istas for growing on, S-ln., $40.00 per 100;
6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwankee. Wis.

Genistas, 214-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

OERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Propagated In the open, vigorous sun-tempered

cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

Special SUMMER PRICES during propagating

season.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant. Hartman,
Jacciuerle, Nutt, Maryland, Jean Pabon, Jean
Violette, Alliance, Buchner, Emile David, Fiat,
Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre, Jean Oberle, Pamele,
Jean Vlaud. $2.25 per 100. $20.00 per 1000.

Rlcarrt, Hill. Poltevine and Ivy-leaved.
$2.75 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..

Sawtelle 1'. 0.. Los Angeles. Cal.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Now is tlie time to get your stock going

boys. June cuttings will make you fine stock

to propagate from next fall and winter. A No.

1 stock packed in light airy orates free.

S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000

Double Grant 2.00 per 100. 18.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Beaute Poltevine . . . 3.00 per 100, 30.00 per lOOO

CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILI^.

GERANIUMS.
Choice stock, clean, no culls, good for stock
purposes or for sales. Add 10% if wanted in bud
and bloom. 500 214-ln. Beaute Poltevine, 4c;
1000 2H-in. A. Ricard, 5c; 1000 4-in. Jean Vlaud
and Nutt, 12c; 500 4 Mi In. Nutt, 15c; 500 4-ln.
mixed, Mme. Barney, Ricard, J. J. Harrison
and Tiffin. 10c; 500 above 3Mi-ln.. 8c each.
Priced to sell quick. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES.
Members of F. T. D., Maryville. Mo.

GERANIUMS.

Bang up. extra strong 2-in.

3000 Ricard $.i0.00 per 1000

2500 Poltevine 50.00 per 1000

Ricard, rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Poltevine. rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Quick shipment, and cash witli order.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

ZanesvlIIe. 0.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO^

Quality stock.

GERANIUMS.

Poltevine In bloom. 4-ln $16.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt In bloom, 4 In 13.00 per 100

Mme. Salleroi. 2-in 5.00 per 100

Morton Grove, 111.

"OERANIUMS.
S. A. Nntt and others, our selection. 21n.
pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Ricard. Vlaud, Poltevine. Montmort and
Buchner. 2-ln. pots. $3.50 per 100. $35.00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Growers. Allegany, N. Y.

GERANIUMS^

2000, 3-ln. Rlcards,

extra good plants. 75% branched.

$7.00 per 100.

80OO rooted cuttings of Ricard,

600 Vlaud and 200 Poltevine,

$2.60 per 100.

Cash with order.

R. H. "WORKMAN. LOUDONVILLE. 0.

GEKA.MUMS.

Well roofed cuttings.

Ricard. Poltevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink.

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER. PA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Heady now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner. $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poltevine, Scarlet Redder. Castellane.

Viand. Perkins. John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANCASTER. PA.

Geranium Ricard. 4-ln. for bedding out, fine
plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free.

Poinsard. The Florist, Scranton, Pa.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your snrplna
stock la to DM the REVIEW'S Clasalfled advs.

138

1 he Florists^ Review

June 23, 1921

gBWANIUMS— Continued

S. A. NUTT.

2%-in $3.00 per 100. Cash.

3-in 7.00 per 100. Cash.

MME. SALLBKOI.

2%-ln., strong $4.00 per 100. Cash.

PETER NEBS,
2409 North Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

2-In $3.80 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

3-ln 4.60 per 100, 40,00 per 1000

Rooted cutting* 18.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.

NORWALK ROSE GARDENS CO.,

Norwalk, O.

GERANIUMS.
Summer cuttings are a good buy.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 30.00 per 1000

Poitevine ordered alone 35.00 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR,
R. F. P. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly B. A. Nutt,

4-ln., $12.60 per 100

Assorted, good varieties, mostly 8. A. Nutt,

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR 08B0RN,

101 B. English St., Danville. 111.

GERANIUMS.

Viaud, 4-ln., $10.00; 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100

Nutt, 4-ln 10.00 per 100

Budded. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

1118 W Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings of the best
varieties. Delivery now or through the sum-
mer. Write for list and prices. Also 1000
very fine 4-ln., including Mrs. Hill, Poitevine,
Ricard. Nutt and Viaud, $20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

geraniums!

Poitevine and Nutt, 4-in $12.00 per 100

Poitevine and mixed, 2%-in 3.00 per 100

Good stock. Cash with order.
VIOLET GREENHOUSE,
Pickerington. O.

GERANIUMS.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard, 214-ln., $5.00 per

100, $45.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant, Jean Oberle,

Jean Viaud. Mme. Buchner, 3 In., $8.00 per 100,

$75.00 per 1000; Ricard, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GERANIUMS, 3-IN.

Jean Viaud Be each

Countess 6c each

Beaute Poitevine 7c each

Double and Single White 6c each

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

PINE PLANTS, ONLY A FEW LKFT.
Extra strong 2-in. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000; Ri-
card and Viaud, $40.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings
of Nutt and Bucliner. $10.00 per 1000.

Packed right and free. C.nsli, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS. STERLING. ILL.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Ricard. Viaud
and Buchner, in hud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing cliarcfK.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

Geraniums, 100,000 Nutt, C.Tstellnne and Bucli-
ner. rooted cuttings, I'Ac: Helen Michell, Poite-
vine und American Beauty, 2V4-in., 4%c; Har-
ney. 2%-ln., SVic: Nutt and Castellane, 4-in.,
10c. L. J. Rowe, Titiisvllie. I'a.

BEST EVER, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

S. A. Nutt and mixed. $20.00 per 1000; Dovle
and Viaud, $22.50 per 1000; Ricard and Poite
vine, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

MRS. E. A. LLEWELLYN. OLEAN, X. Y.

Geraniums. Ricard, 2%-in,, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; Poitevine and Karne.v. 2 in.,
$4..'>0 per 100; Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise,
$4.50 per 100. Casii.

Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413. Peoria , 111,

SURPLUS STOCK, FINE QUALITY' '

700 S, A. Nutt, strong 4in lOo each

500 S, A. Nutt, 2-in 3c each

Pacliing 5 per cent. Cnsli or approved credit.

GEO. W. JACOBS. CANTON. ILL

GERANIUM ROOTED CI TTINGS

2y, IN. POTS AND LARGER. ALL

KINDS. ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST.. NEW YORK. N. V.

GERANIUMS.

2000 fine 4-in., Beaute Poitevine. stoclfy
plants, in bloom, to sell at once at $12.00 per
lOO.

STrilLDRl'.HER BROS., MANSFIELD, O.

Geraniums, mixed. 2'iin., $4.00 per lOO, $37. .">0
per 1000: 3-in., $6.00 per 100. $."..00 per 1000;
4in., $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Pacliing
free for cash. Nortli Side Greenho\ise. 1107 N.
1st St., SprincBeld. III.

GERANIUM^!

4-in $!.■.. 00 per 100

3-in 6.00 per I'lci

2-in 35.00 per 10(H)

F. H. PARKER, FT. Sf'OTT, KAN.

Geranium Poitevine. extra larce. 3 in. stock
in full liluom ami liiiii, $8.00 per 400. Casli
with order. Frank Beu, 4445 N. Crawford Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, Al stock, 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Geraniums, Poitevine, Fairy Queen and Tiaud,
strong blooming 4-in., $16.00 per 100; 2000 S.
A. Nutt, extra strong 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Kissinger's Greenhouse, Maryvllle. Mo.

Geranium Buchner, white, also single bright
red, strong 4-in., 8c each; all colors mixed,
8c each; 6-ln., 20c each.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard and mixed, extra
fine 3^-ln. and 4-ln., full of bud and bloom, to
close out, $10.00 per 100. Cash. This is a
bargain. S. A. Plnkstone, Utica. N. Y.

Geraniums, very atrong. in bud and bloom,
Viaud, Ricard, Buchner, Nutt and tingle pink,
2%-la., 4c; 4-in., 10c each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Geraniums, 4-in., S. A. Nutt, $16.00 per 100;
Ricard, $16.00 per 100; exceptionally fine, short,
stocky plants, in bud and bloom. Wallace Floral
Co.. Rogers and Kerchevai Aves., Chicago.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Mme. Buchner and
others, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100; 4-in. in bud and
bloom, $16,00 per 100.

Henry Kriieger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O.

GERANIUMS.

8. A. Nutt, strong 2^4 -in $. 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, strong 8-in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., BRIB. PA.

Geraniums, 1600 stock plants. S. A. Nutt,
fine for bedding and cuttings, 3Vi and 4-in.,
$10,00 per 100. Cash, please.

New London Greenhouse, New London. 0.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine in bud and
bloom, good and bushy, out of 4-in.. to make
room, $100.00 per 1000. Other bedding stock.
Geo. B. Blgler, Camden. N. J.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 4-in. in bud and bloom,
$12,00 per 100. Cash.
Frisch the Florist, Dayton, 0,

Geraniums, best varieties, mixed, strong 4in.,
12c; 2-in,, 4e each. Cash.
J. T. Goodlive. Zanesvllle. 0.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, good, strong, clean
3-in., 7c each. Autumn stock.
Wm. Munt, St. Clair, Mich.

Geraniums, Nutt, Poitevine and Grant, 4-ln.,
good, clean stock, in bloom, 12c; 3-ln., 8c;
2'4-in., 5c each. Wm. Munt St. Clair, Mich.

Geraniums, S, A. Nutt and Buchner, strong
stock, 4-in.. $10.00 per 100. Winfleld 8. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist. Deflnnce, 0.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and mixed, extra strong.
In bud and bloom, ready for a shift. 15c each.
Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita. Kan.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln., topped
back, 6c; 4-ln. In hud and bloom, $12.00 per 100.
Cash. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown. In.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, strong 3 in., $8.00
per 100. Cash,

Riverside Greenhouse. Appleton, Wis,

S. A, Nutt Geraniums, strong 8-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.

0. B. Stevens. Shenandoah. In.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt in bnd and liloom,
4 in. plants. .$15,00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensinittnn. Pn.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, P. Crozy, Alliance and
Achievement, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Sprlngfleld. O.

Geraniums, mixed, good Assortment for bed-
dine, 3%-in. and 4-in., $9.00 per 100.

Greenwood Ave. Greenhouses. Decntnr. TH.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.

Royston A Fenton. Evnn«vll)e. Tnd.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 3-in., $7.00 ner 100;
a. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2-ln.. $3..'<0 per
100. Ijoyd 0. Bunch. Fredonln. Knn.

"Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong 2»4-ln.. $4.00
per 1000. Cash.

O. B. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-crown, ready
for 2% and 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100, J25,no per
1000. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fin.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings, .$18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City. la.

Geraniums, mostly Nutt. a few hundred strong
4 in.. 10c each. Elmore Greenhouses. Elmore. O.

Oernniums, 4-ln. pood stock, mixed, $18.00
per 100. S, M. Harbison. Danville. Ky.

~ Geranium Mme. Sallerol, 3-in. Tints. $6 00 per
100. .John B. Rudy. Elmlra. N. Y.

Geraniums In bud and bloom. 4-in.. $15.00 per
100. JHS. G. .Johnston. Florist. Pulaski. Pn

Rose Geninlnms. 3-ln.. 8c each. L. G. Brown.
35th and Kensington, Kansas City. Mo,

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, $S.BO per 100.

Hsase Bros.. Pekin. Ill

OLADIOLI

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ship
ment.

America. 1% to 2%-in .$25 00 i.er Ifwvi

Francis King. IV. to 2',4-ln 25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO .

■?1'> Wnshlnetnn St.. S'<n Frnnclsen Tsl

Oliidloli: Plant late in June fc- September
nnd October flowers. I offer a small i""-nliis of
America and Klondike, fine pliimn stock nt only
*'.'0.(iO Tier 1000 for 1st sizes. IV.-in. ni; • ?nd
sizes. $16.00 per 1000, 2.'i0 nt 1000 rate.

S. W. Pike. St. Ciiarles, III.

LATB FLOWERS PAY.
Plant until June 20th and you are sure or
more dollars profit this fall. My bulbs for lati
planting were stored right and are sure t.^
bloom.

1%-ln. 1%-ln. to 1-ln. h

up m-ln. 1%-in

S4.00 $18.00 $12.0(

America $24.(

Empress of India 36.00 28.00 20.0(

Mrs. Francis King 24.00 18.00

Panama 32.00 26.0(

Schwaben 80.0('

WUiy Wlgman 22.0(

Prin'ie of Wales 70.00 60.00 46.0t

Wiibrink 70.00 66.00 46.00

Yellow Hammer 46.00 86.00

All good, mixed 12.00 10.00

260 or 100 at 1000 rate.

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

W. P. LONG. BOX F, WBST GROVE. PA.

Notice: I am closing out m7 entire stock of
America and Mrs. Francis King, large bulbs,
planting stock and bulblets. Write for prices.
John B. Humphrey, Pataskala. 0.

QRAPE VINES ~

Grape vines for pot or greenhouse culture.
Black Hamburg, out of 4-iji. pots, ready for
6-in., $9.00 per doc
A. L. Miller, Jamaica. N. Y.

QYPSOPHILAS ~

Gypsophila Paniculata, perennial, strong 1-yr.
plants, $1,00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

BEST FOR CUT FLOWERS FOR THIS

WINTER.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST.. NEW YORK. N. 1

HEATHER

Scotch Heather. Calluna Vulgaris, 2%-in. pots,
will bloom this August, $3.00 per doz., by mail,
$20.00 per 100. Cash.

H. Huebner, Groton, Mass.

HELIOTROPES

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

HELIOTROPES
SMi-ln.. in bud. $10.00 per 100.

Morton Grove. 111.

Heliotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur. 2%-
in., $4.00 per 100.
Onk Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Heliotropes, blue; rooted cuttings. $1.50 per
100; 2-ln., $2.60 per 100. Gash,
Byer Bros.^ Chambersburg, Pa.

Heliotropes, 3%-ln. pots, flO.OO per 100.
B. D. Kaulback ft Son, Maiden 48, Mass.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $4.60 iier 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber. Graudiflorua
and Versicolor, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, extra strong, bench-grown,
ready for 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Gush.
S. R. Bowman, 922 Texas Ave., Houston, Tex.

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2VI-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby Bimblnette, rose 8.00

E. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vlbraye, rose 8.00

Lille Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E, Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesh 10.00

Mousseline rose 10.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard. rose 8.0O

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.00

Larger sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

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

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,

2%-in. pots, extra fine stock, rendy now.

Per doz. Per 100

Baby Bimblnette, rose $1.25 $8.00

I,iiie Mouillere. bright carmine 1.25 8.00

Mile. Renee Galliard, white 1.50 10.00

Mme. Auguste Nonin, pink 1,00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard,

clear pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor. 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON 8CHULTHBIS, COLLEGE POINT, N.Y.

JDNB 28, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

13$

HYDRANGEAS.

Otaksa and French varieties.

goo ! strong plants and positively ready for shift.

Per 100 Per 1000

om^i 5-inch $35.00 (300.00

&, 3-inch 15.00 125.00

Swh) 2U-inch Otaltsa 7.00 65.00

Sw 2% -inch French 6.00 65.00

^li, 2-inch 5.00 45.00

" 2B0 at the 1000 rate.

Please send cash with order.

We will make no charge for packing.

All plants packed in paper pots.

ZBTLITZ FLOBAIi PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.

FRENCH HYDRANOBAS.

Pink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2^-in. pots,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. 0. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,

9:;i E. 3rd St., Dulutb, Minn.

~ ilydrangeas: All of the best French Tarieties;
llsi on request, strong 2^-in. plants, $8.00 per
1(>.).

French varieties, mixed, mostly pink and
wiiite; good 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100. Otaksa,
$7.00 per 100. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park
place. New York. N. Y.

"^ Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
1(X); 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby Bimbinette, rooted cuttings,
$0.00 per 100; 2%-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Very finest and best varieties,

2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

GULLBTT & SONS,

riant Specialists, Lincoln, HI.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar.

2U-in. pots, $6.80 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

I'ainesville Nurseries. Painesville, 0.

French Hydrangeas, Mouillere, white; Mous-
Bpline, rose; also Otaksa, blue; mixed, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Benedict, The Florist. Salisbury, Md.

Hydrangea Arborescens, or Hills of Snow,
21^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Harold W. Mc-
Gregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave., Springfield, 0.

Hydrangeas, French sorts, mixed, strong 2^-
in., 8c each: Otaksa. 2%-in.. 8c each.

Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Hj-drangens, 10 best French varieties, 2^-in.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

IMPATIENS

Impatiens Sultani, special offer, orange-red,
fli'ep pink, violet-rose and white; rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Impatiens Sultani, salmon-pink and scarlet,
- in., $4.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Impatiens Sultani. 2-in., 4c; 3-in., 8c. L. O.
Hrown, 35th and Kensington. Kansas City, Mo.

Impatiens Sultani, $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. r<,.. Springfield. 0.

IRISES

IRIS.

PerlOO

<;ertrnde. violet blue, fine $4.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white, veined violet 6.00

I'arlsiensis, large early purple 3.00

Niebelungen, olive green and purple 6.00

Uhein Nixe, white and violet blue 7.60

These and 50 other varieties described in our
new bargain list. Send for copy now.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Irises, Queen of May, Black Prince. Florentlna
Mba. Perfection, Mme. Chercau, Conspicua and
.'■iberian Purple. $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Green Acres Nurseries. Newark. N. Y.

Iris, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, worth
l> to $1.00 each, Niebelungen, Rhein Nixe, Fro,
Uoenig. etc., tS.fiO per 100. postp.ild.

C. E. Hondyshel. Iji Verne. Cal.

Iris Pnllidn Dalmaticn, fine roots, $5.00 per
"<'>0, $45.00 per 1000. Send for hareain list.
W. .T. Engle & Son. R. 8. Dayton. 0.

7 IVIES

ENGLISH IVY.

Per 100 Per 1000

■■■"ited cnttlncs from sand $ 2.00 $15.00

"Oted cuttings from soil 2.50 20.00

'i -in. pots 6.00 50.00

in. pots, 4 and 5 plants In pot 20.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
■< W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

HARDY IVY.

'rong plants, 18 to 22 ins. long from 2-in. pots,

$4.00 per 100. $.35.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,

•^ E. Center St., Baltimore. Md.

Enelish Ivy7 rooted cuttings. $12.00 per 1000.

'•^'. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

GERMAN IVY,
2»4-in., $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2yj-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-ln., $6.60
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2>^-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

English Ivy, strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17.60 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Parlor Ivy, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

English Ivy, extra good, field-grown,. 8^-in.,
$80.00 per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 6 per
cent for packing. Harry Heinl. Went Toledo. O.

Bnglish Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandl-
florum, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, assorted 2^-ln,, $4.00 per 100;
3-ln„ $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Lantanas, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-in., 4c;
8-in., 8c. L. O. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, strong 2-in.
stock. $3.00 per 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH GRADB "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No fiorist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

600 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original Cases of 2000 and 2!500. per 1000. . 86.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

LOBELIAS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

DWARF LOBELIAS,
2% -in., in bloom, $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove. III.

Lobelias. 2%-in. in bloom, $3.00 per 100. Cash,
R. B. Krieg. Route No. 27, Topeka, Kan.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rlsta' Pnblishlng Co., Chicago.

Lobelias, 2Vi-in., $4.00~per 100. Cash.
McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

MARIGOLDS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

MARIGOLDS.

French Dwarf, 2i/4-in $5.00 per 100

French Dwarf, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Morton Grove, 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemum Cactiflora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every florist should
grow for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2V4-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Mesembryanthemums, in bud and bloom, strong
4-in., 15c each.
Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita. Kan.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink flowers, 2Mi-
in.. $6.00 per 100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

MINT PLANTS

Peppermint or Spearmint plants, $6.00 per
100. W. N. Leighty, Germantown, 0.

MOONVINES ^

Iliomoea Grandiflora, $4.50 per 100; Ipomoea
Maxima, $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

Moonvines, 3-in., 5c each. Cash.
J. T. Goodllve, Zanesville, 0.

MYRTLE ~~

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis. R. R. 1, Rossbnrg. 0.

PALMS ~

KBNTIA PALMS.

Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 3 plants to a pot,

e-in. pots, $4.00 each; single plants. 5-in. pots,

$1.50 and $2.00; 4-in., 75c; 3in., 30c; 2%-in.,

ready for 4-ln. pots. 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVBRT FLORAL CO.,

Lake Forest, 111.

Cocos Weddelliana. strong 2V4-in. plants,
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Latania Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 5 to 6 leaves,
50c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

PAWPANUS

Pandanus Veitchii, nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $25.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots.... 16.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB BIVBR, FLA.

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PAN8IE8

Pansy plants, large-flowering, many choice va-
rieties; mixed; one size, from fall planting, in
bud and bloom, and another size from spring
planting, nearly ready to bloom, $1.00 per lOO,
$5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS ~

HURRAH FOR EASTER GREETING.

Look on page 17 March 26th issue of Review
and see what advertising we got free. The
panel photo on next page was taken by us
March 17, 1915 — note the date March 17th.

This article is wonderfully well written except
that it minimizes the great superiority of Baster
Greeting over the common sorts. We do not
deny the regal beauty of all pelargoniums, but
we should all think of the housewife, the ultimate
buyer and Judge. The old type are sure to
disappoint.

Every claim we made for Easter Greeting
when we introduced it in March, 1914, has been
doubly vindicated. Our claim that it blooms
from early March to October has never been
denied.

But now, we have a nice stock of 2^-in.,
some of which should go to you, if you would
have Easter Greeting in it's grand perfection
for Easter 1922. Only $7.00 per 100.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
Garrettsville. 0.

PELARGONIUMS.
Eiaster Greeting, Swabian Maid,

Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker,

Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck,

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia,

3-ln 14.00 per 100, 130.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,

4-in $18.00 per 100

The above will make excellent plants to grow
on for large plants for next spring, also for
stock plants for propagation. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free of white fly.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.

Pelargonium Specialist.

JUNE PRICES ON PELARGONIUMS.

This is flrst-cluss stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian
Maid, Lucy Becker, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang Goethe, Mrs.
Layal, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wnbash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting ond Wurtem-
bergia, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000;
Swabinn Maid, Lucy Becker, German Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mrs. I>ayul, 2-in., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; 3-in. of the above, $14.00 per
100, $130.00 per 1000; Easter Greeting and
Swabian Maid, 4-in., only $18.00 per 100. Pack-
ing 5 per cent.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PELARGONIUMS
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting va-
rieties, 2U-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000: 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; 4-in. pots,
$18.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., J^ew York, N. Y.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy,

German Glory, Lavender Queen and Swabian

Maid, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per

1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

GITLLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 3-in. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergia, mixed, 2''iin., 7c each. Cash.
J. T. Goodlive, Zanesville, 0.

Pelargonium Wurtembergia, rooted cuttings,
4c; 2V4-in., 7c ench.

C, Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

140

The Florists' Review

Jdni 23, 1921

PELARQONIUWIS-Contlnued

Pelargoniums, Eaater GreetinK ami Wurtein-
bergla, routed cuttings, (5.00 per 100, prepaid;
2V^-ln., (8.00 per 100.
Royaton & Fepton, BTansTllle, Ind.

PelBrgoniumB, Wurtembergla and Swnblan
Maid, mixed, strong 2-in., $6.00 per 100; Bin.,
mixed, same as above, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Baster Greet-
ing, 3-iii. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson. DeKalb, 111.

PEONIES

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPT

of onr new wiiolesale list of 60 Tarietlea,

all flrst class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY.

Winona, Minn.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.

Carmine S.vlvia, in bloom,

2'/2-in. plants, 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FLORAL CO.,

Wichita Falls, Tex.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Howard's Star, 2-in.
pots, $3.U0 per 100. E. Rawlings, Wholesale
Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Petnnlas, Dreer's Double BufBed Gianta,
from aeed, $50.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlltz Co., Lima. 0.

PHLOXES

POBHLMANN HROS. CO.
Quality stock.

PHLOXES,
Drummondil In bloom, 2% -in., $5.00 i)er 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

Phlox Drummondil, mixed colors, strong
plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

PILEAS

Pileas, Artillery plant. 2Vt,-in., $5.U0 per lOO.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PLUMBAQOS

Plumbago, bine. 2-in., S6.00per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

POINSETTIAS

POINSBTTIAS.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialise in growing 2^4-iii- Poinsettias;

ready July 1st ami after; send in your order

givinB date of -delivery, $9.00 per 100, $85.00

per 1000.

We take great care in packing them; add 6%
for this.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists,

3645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

POINSETTIAS.
The tnie Christmas red, an excellent strain,
2'/' -in. pots, July. August and September deliv-
ery. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3 in., $12.00
per 100.

Shipped in paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tra.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

803 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

POINSETTIAS, EXCELLENT STOCK, 2V4-IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 PER
100, $95.00 PER 1000.

CALTFOKNIA AI»SO OAK LEAF POINSET-
TIAS, 21/i-IN. POTS, $12.50 PER 100, $110.00
PER 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
-43 W. 18TH ST. NEW YORK. N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

2<4-in. plants;
some ready now; others last of
June and during July; shipped

in paper pots,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN. MINN.

" ' TRUE BRIGHT RED.

The real red Christmas type of Polnsettla.
Summer delivery. Order now.

Per lOO, $10.00; per 1000. $95.00.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

' POINSETTIAS,

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality stock, ready July 1 and later; shipped
In paper pots; order now. have shipped when
wanted; 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

E. 0. PRUNER,
80 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

POINSETTIAS.

214 -in. stock.

June and July delivery.

.$9.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGE FLORAL CO.,

9_N. Conception ^t.. _ Mobile. Ala.

Poinsettias from cuttings taken last fall. 2V4-
in., $7.50 per 100; 1-year-old, 3-ln., $15.00 per
100.
A. Mlrrlng, 8702 State St.. East St. Louis, 111.

Poinsettias ready for shipment, strong 2H-ln.,
.$8.00 per 100. Wisely's Flower * Seed Store.
Murphysboro, 111.

Poinsettias. strong plants; delivery at once.
2V6-ln.. $10.00 per 100; July delivery, $9.00 per
100; August delivery, $8.00 per 100. No charge
for packing in paper i>ots If cash Is sent with
order. North Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St.,
Springfield, 111.

POINSE'l'TIAS, NONE BETTER.

2V4-ln. plants, full of roots;

$8.60 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STEUTZING'S FLORAL CO.,
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Poinsettias, strong 8-ln. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing. $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Beady
for Immediate delivery.
8. 8. akldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Poinsettias, 2V6-ln., shipped In paper pots,
$9.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

Poinsettias, the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, In paper pots, 2V&-ln.. $9.00 per 100.
Cash. La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Poinsettias. true Christmas red, $8.00 per 100.
$75.00 per 1000. Delivery July 15 and later.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Poinsettias. true Christmas variety, extra
strong 2V6-in., $75.00 per 1000. Delivery end
of June. Bell Floral Co., Temple, Tex.

Puiiisettia stock plants, extra fine, 16c and
25c each. Mrs. M. A. Barick. Seymour, Ind.

POPPIES

Poppies. Iceland and Oriental, perennials,
strong plants from spring planting, $1.00 per
(loz., $5.00 per 100.

Uany J. ognlres. Good Ground, N. Y.

Poppies, annuals, mixed colors, strong plants,
$1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

PRIMULAS

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
Primula Obconlca, our well-known strain, the
original Ronsdorfer, improved here year after
year; now ready from 2-in. pots, short and
stocky frame-grown plants, any color in any
quantity, 300.000 in all. of the Large Flower-
ing or the Giant Flowering strain, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000. A reduction of over 10
per cent from last year's prices.

FOR JULY DELIVERY.

Obconlca from 3-in. pots, for extra big plants,

sown early in December, 12c.

Per 100 Per 1000
Chinensis, 2-ln., named varieties. .$5.00 $47.50
Malacoldes, old type, pink and red 5.00 47.50
Malacoldes Schlllerl, best for cut. . 7.50 70.00
Mai. Townsendii, best for pots.. 6.00 50.00

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULAS, 214-IN. POTS.
Obconlca Gigantea, grown from Arend's Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed: red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compncta.

Chinensis, best colors; Malacoldes,

and Townsendii, 2>4-in.

All the above at $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

New Primula Malacoldes

Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow

center. 2-ln. pots, ready July 15, $8.00 per 100,

$75.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Cunningham's famous Primulas are being sold
very fast.

We are Specialists In this line and will send
yon Just what you order.

Obconlca will be ready from July 1 on; onr
prices are rock l)ottom; we do not desire a big
profit; we want your patronage and give you
this offer: Primula Obconlca. all Individual col-
ors, separate or mixed, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES.

Delaware. O.

PRIMULA OIICONICA GRANDIFLORA.
From the strain that has proved satisfactory
to our patrons In other years: young, thrifty
plants, ready for a shift. Applehlossora. Rosea
and Kermesina, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $.50.00 per
1000; 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8. Dayton, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Our own strain and onr reputation for this
strain warrants us In saying that It Is the best
obtainable.

The stock Is In Une shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2 in.. $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

1643 Broadway. Denver. Colo.

PRIMULAS. 21/i-IN.

Primula Obconlca, best Imported strain, true
to name. Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom ;
Malacoldes, pink and lilac: Chinensis, best col-
ors. 2V.-tn.. $6.00 per 100. $,'50.00 per 1000.

T.AKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,
3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Primula Ohoonirn, for July and August de-
liverv. 2'/4-in. In 5 colors, $6.00 per 100. $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Primula Obconlca, giant-flowering, strong
3ln., readv to shift, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. This Is fine stock. Winfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0,

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

From imported strain.

All colors, 2-in. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packin

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, n

PRIMULA GRANDIFLORA ~"

Olgantea. Rosea. Appleblossom and Kermes ja
mixed seedlings now ready for 2^-ln., $4.00 .er
100. $35.00 per 1000; same 2^-ln., ready . i|y
1 and later, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1. 10.
Parcelpost, special delivery.
ABBEY AYE. GREENH0USB3, DAYTON, ,.

Primula Obconlca Gigantea, strong 2^ C

ready for 3-in., $5.00 per 100, 500 for $20 i»\

large, transplanted plants ready for 2^ 1.

$3.00 per 100, 200 for $5.00. AH the above re

finest mixed colors. Chas. Wbltton, York t.

and Gray Ave., Utlca, N, Y.

Primula Obconlca Gigantea, grown from n -d

raised in Germany by an expert specialist; 6 1 f-

ferent colors, mixed, 2%-ln., ready to sh t,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Edward Whiti a,

York and Walnut Sts., Utlca, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina and Burel 1,
out of 2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 r
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FlBSSER, NORTH BERGEN. N. J

Primulas. Obconlca and Malacoldes. fine plan <,
good colors, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4- 1.
plants In bloom, 25c; 5-in.. 50c and 6-in.. 7 c

Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Baplds. Mich.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.

Large-flowered English strain.

2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.

THE 8T0RR8 & HARRISON CO..

PalnesvUle Nurseries. Palnesvllle. ■'>.

Primula Obconlca Gigantea. Kermesina a::<l
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2^-ln.. $4.00 per 100, post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamatoo. Mich.

Primula Obconlca. Schiller's strain. 2-in., 5i':
21^-ln., 6c each.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina. 0.

Primula Obconlca. finest strains, mixed, stroni;
2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Primula Obconlca Gigantea and Orandiflora,
from 2«4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. See Cyclamen.
WettUn Floral Co., Homell. N. Y.

Primula Obconlca Gigantea. mixed 2-ln., $4.50
per 100. Cash. M. S. Btter. The Home of
Primroses, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Primula Obconlca. out of 2-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Extra strong plants. Cash with order.

Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, 0.

^ Primula 6l)conicu, 214-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

Bolton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconlca, strong 3-ln., 10c each.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown. la.

Miller's Giant Obconlca. 3-ln.. $7.50 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown. Pa.

PRIVET

AMOOR RIVER PRIVET.
Extra strong, twice cut back, seedlings. B
Ins. to 7 ins.. $10.00 per 1000; will make 2Vi ft.
to 3 ft. well branched hedge by fall.
LIGUSTRUM.
Japanese Compact Wax. 15 ins. to 20 Ins..
$1.00 each; 30 Ins. to 86 Ins.. $2.00 each.

PAUL M. CARROLL. FLORIST.
922 Texas Ave.. Houston. Tex.

ROSES "

EXCELLENT BENCH PLANTS.
Ready for shipment at once.

AMERICAN BEAUTY
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.

OPHELIA.
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST,
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

MRS. RUSSELL,
$14.00 per 100, $125.00

per 1000.

RICHMOND.
$12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

COLUMBIA,
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

PREMIER, 1 YR.-OLD.
$20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave..

Chicago, 111

WHILE THEY LAST.

Per IW

Ophelia. 500 2H-in $12.0<

Butterfly. COO 2',4-in 12.0(

Columbia, 1,500 2'<. In 12.00

WEILAND RISCH CO.,
1.54 No. Wah.'isli .\ve.. Chicago. 111.

ROSES.

Columbia $18.00 per 100

Fine 3-in.
A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

JUNK 23, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

(■

Tt'i

i;

He

»»'

I

Ml
Bi

ROSES, 2V4-IN. OWN ROOT
iB OUTSIDE PLANTING TO GROW ON.
' msoD Rambler, Dorothy Perkina, Oruaa an
tz, Tausendachoen, $8.00 per 100.
by Rambler, red; Double White KUlamey,
loaa, J. J. I'- Mock, Killarney, Sunburst,
'„ per 100.
umbia. Gen. Jacqueminot, K. A. Victoria,
C. Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Ophelia,
ncc, pink and red, JIO.OO per 100.
ASK FOB FULL LIST OF ABOUT
.SBVBNTY-FIVB OTHER VARIETIES.

OSES FOB GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100 Per lOOO

r, -iibla, own root, 31n $25.00

■, iibla, 4-ln 40.00

I) ,,n, grafted, 2Mi-ln 40.00

( iiibla, own root, 2Vi-ln.... 15.00 $125.00

J . L. Mock, own root, 2H-ln. 14.00 120.00
\l G. Shawyer, own root,

-in 14.00 120.00

R mond, own root, 2V4-ln 14.00 120.00

K \. Victoria, own root, 2»4-in. 14.00 120.00
n lie White Killarney, own

,t, 4-ln 22.50 200.00

n ell, grafted, 3 and 3%-in.

IS 26.00 226.00

H ley, grafted, 3 and 3i^-ln.

, ts 26.00 225.00

p..,iiier, own root, 2%-in 17.50

ri, lop, own root, 2%-in 20.00

Oi iolia, own root 15.00

BENCH GROWN ROSES.

ASK FOB FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

4S W. 18th St., New York City.

ROSES FOR SALE.

Our own grown stock

in 2>^-in. pots,

ready for threes or fours,

in the following varieties

3000 Mock,

3000 Richmond,

3000 Pink Radiance,

GUDB BROTHERS CO.,
1214 F. St., N. W., Wasliington, D. C.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

CHOICE ROSES.

Standard and popular varieties.

GRAFTED.

Per 100 Per 1000
Double White Killarney $30.00 $245.00

OWN ROOT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia, 3-in $17.00 $150.00

rolumbla, 2 Vi -in 14.00 115.00

Premier, 3-ln 25.00

I'remler, 2J4-ln 17.00 l.lO.Ofl

Double White Killarney 15.00 120.00

Maryland, 2V4-ln 15.00 120.00

Oiilielln, 3-in 17.00 150.00

Ophelia, 2i/i-In 15.00 120.00

liiitterfly, 2M!-ln 25.00 200.00

Diinlop, 2%-in 15.00 120.00

American Beauty. 3-ln 17.00 150.00

('. r. LIOCIT.

Wholeanle I'lautsmnu,

3U3 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa.

AMERICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 silver medals and one Ist for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants. $17.50; 100, $30.00;

1000. $250.00.

.\merlcan Beauty, bench plants, 1-year-old,

$15.00 per 100.

My Maryland, bench plants,

15c each.

Columbia, 2Vl-in.. $15.00 per 100,

$120.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

"iwtnutHIll. Philadelphia. Pa.

B. & W. QI'ALITY.

FRANK Dl'.NLOP,
500 1 year bench plants, $20.00 per lOO.

HOOSIER BEAUTY.
5000 bench plants, $10.00 per 100.

OPHELIA.

5000 2H-in.. fine, viRoroiis young

stock, $120.00 per 1000.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.
- N. Wahash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

MILADY.

800 SVi-ln.. grafted plants,
25c each.

PREMIER ROSE GARDENS,
ie Specialists, Maywood, 111.

ROSES, 2^-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mme. Butterfly $20.00 $175.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 15.00 120.00

Ophelia 12.00 100.00

ROSBS, 2^-IN.

My Maryland 12.00 100.00

Columbia 12.00 100.00

American Beauty 17.50 169.00

Mme. Cecile Brunner 10.00 ^ 90.00

Ophelia 9.00 85.00

Premier IS.OO 140.00

J. J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00

Rhea Reld 8.00 75.00

Kalserin Augusta Victoria 8.00 7S.0O

Richmond 8.00 75.00

Red Radiance 8.00 75.00

Radiance 8.00 75.00

Killarney 12.00 100.00

No charge for packing.

LAGONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, O.

OWN-ROOT ROSES.

2000 OPHELIA.
21^ -in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

GRAFTED ROSES.

400 DUNLOP,

3%-ln.. $40.00 per 100.

Tlie lot for $135.00.

150O DUNLOP.
4%-in., $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Plant B., Morton Grove, 111.

Own root roses, 2% -Inch pots, prime stock.

Packing free, f. o. b. Springfleid.

85c doz.; $6 100; $50 1000.

Caprice; Lipton: Blumenschmidt, Bt. de Lyon,

Kniger, P. and W. Cochet, Safrano, Snowflake;

Perle d'Or; Baby Doll; Blue and Cr. Rambler,

D. Perkins, Excelsa, Gay, T. Belle, Cl'g Soupert,

Emp. China, M. Washington.

$1 doz.: $7 100; $60 1000.
Neige. Wood: Y Vacherot; New Century;
Gray, Queen, Smitn; Rosarie, Tausendscboen,
Wlehuraiana, Nlel. R. M. Henrlette.
$1.20 doz.; $8 100; $70 1000.
Black Prince, Clio, La Relne, Rohan; Colum-
bia, Wellesley; Meyer; MuUer, Jessie, IjSl Mame,
Baby Dorothy, Orleans, Phyllis. Pouisen; Sou-
pert, Cr. Globe, E. Rowe, H. Martin.

4-inch pot roses in good assortment.
I^eedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

BARGAIN IN ROSES,

exceptionally good stock

that must be sold at once;

■lOO ,?-ln., Columbia own root,
15c each. $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Ophelia bench plants,

10c each.
Quick action will pay you.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

Roses, 5000 Marvland, own-root, very strong
2Vi-ln.. while thev Inst. $14.00 per 100. $125 00
per 1000; Ophelia, 2% -in., $10.00 per 100, $95.00
per 1000.

Strong bench plants: Immediate delivery, sub-
ject to being unsnirt; Pink KlUarnev, SIO Ofl per
100. $00.00 per 1000: l-venr-old bench Klllnrnev.
.«8 no nor 100: White Klll.irnev. .$12.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000, rendv now; Russell. 2-vpnr-old.
XL'S. 00 per 100, $1L'."> (>0 per 1000: liiisspll and
Ophelia. 4-vearold. S11.00 per 100. $95.00 per
1000: In 5000 lots, .t.S.^.OO per 1000
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ROSES.

OWN ROOT.

214-inrli 3 inch

100 inoo 100 1000

Columbia $1.'>.00 $l'>r,oo S $

Ophelia 15.00 12.-.. ("i

Frank W. Dunlop l.'.OO 140.00

GRAFTEn

Ophelia. 3-inch. $30.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS,

Plant Specialists. Lincoln. III.

2-YEAR BENClF ~Rf)SES^

Per 1 no Perinon

Russell .$SOn $75.00

Sunburst 8.00 75.00

YOI'NG STOCK.

Columbia, 2i'. in $9.00 $S0 00

Sunburst, 2J/>-ln 9.00 80.00

GEORGE REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chlcngo. III.

ROSES OWN root!
Fine 3in.

Russell, 0000 $18.00 per 100

Dnnlop, 200 20. no per 100

Colnmhin. 600 IS 00 per 100

Ophelia. 30O I."). 00 per 100

Butterfly, .".O 20.00 per lOO

Cash with order.

EICHE FLORAL CO..
^.3■^S O St.. Lincoln. Neb.

Roses. 800 Milady. 2>4-in. pots, $12T00 per
100; 250 or more, »10.00 per 100.
The Cleveland Cut Flower Co., Newton Falls, 0.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000-
6000 Columbia. 3 in., grafted. .$30.00 $250.00-
5000 Columbia, 3-ln., own root. 17.50 150.00

500 Russell, 4-in., own root... 35.00

500 Baby Doll, 3-in., own root 20.00 175.00

Tills closes out our stock for the season, so
order at once and be sure of your plants!

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

FINE 3-IN. READY TO BENCH.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000'

Milady 18.00 per 100 per 1000-

Sunburst 18.00 per 100 per 1000

White Killarney .. 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000-

Opiieiia 15.00 per 1(X), 140.00 per 1000-

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

BENCH PLANTS.
2000 Ophelia $50.00 per 1000

YOUNG STOCK.
2500 Columbia, 2V4-in $100.00 per 1000-

FRED C.
Rose Growers,

MEYER & CO.,

Addison,

111.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

J. J. L. Mock, 2'4-in $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer, 2V4-in 9.00 80.00-

Richmond, 2V4-ln 9.00 80.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..
Elmira. N. Y.

MME. BUTTERFLY.
Here is your chance to get fine, strong young
stock of this scarce variety.

3-in., 20c each.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,

Office, Maywood, 111.

FOR QUICK SALE.

2.50 Russell, 2V4-in $75.00 per 1000'

230 Ophelia, 2'/4-iu 75.00 per 1000'

5000 Russell bench plants 10c each

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Station C. R. R. 3, Columbus, 0.

ROSES! ROSES ! !

3-in. Premier $25.00 per 100'

3 in. White Killarney 12.00 per 100

3 in. Shawyer 9.00 per 100-

('ash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY, FT. WAYNE, IND.

OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Columbia, 2',-in $11.00; 3-in., $12.50

Ophelia, 2y4-in 8.0O

Ophelia, bench-grown 8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,

La Crosse. Wis.

ROSES. OWN-ROOT.

Ophelia, 3-ln $12.50 per 100

Columbia, 3-in 18.00 per 100

Dunlop, 3-iM 25.00 per 100'

This is all good stock and ready to go out now.
THE PARK FLORAL CI). . DENVER. COLO

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

9,000 Crusader, own root. 2V4-ln..$25.0O $200.00

15,000 Columbia, own root, 2y4-iu.. 15.00 120.0*

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2V4-ln... 15.00 120.00

A. N. PIERSON, INC.. CROMWELL, CONN.

OWN ROOT ROSES.

1200 Premier, 2V, -in. pots 16c each.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

COLUMBIA
1000 dried ofT bench plants 1 year-old, $125.00.
Cash with order. Stock guaranteed.

WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO.,
Rose Specialists, Elmhursl, III.

ROSEsT "

Ophelia and Frank W. Dunlop,

extra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

I»s Angeles, Cal.

l'UE.MIER ROSE PLANTS.

3000 exua nice 3 in.. $250,00 per 1000.

Packing extra. ("ash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa.

Premier Roses, 1 and 2-year-old bench plants,
$18.00 per 100; Richmond 1-year-old, $10.00 per
100. $90.00 per lOOO: American Beauty bench
plants, nice stock, $18,00 per 100.

Wm. Dittnian, New Castle. Ind.

' PKEMIEIt

bench plants,

one-year-old; Immediate dellverv;

$15.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINM,

Roses. 1.50 3-in. Hoosler Beauty, 12c; 350
3-in. Sunburst, 12c. Strong stock. Prompt
shipment.

A. Washburn & Sons, Bloomington, HI,

Roses, .370 Shawyer, 4 in., 15c; also Shawyer
and White Killarney bench plants, 2 year-old,
10c each. Cash, please.

Van .\ken Bros. & Sons. Coldwater. Mich.

Roses, own-root, Ophelia. Columbia, Killarney
and Mock, 3-in. fine stock, $15.00 per 100; bench
stock, Ophelia and Killarney, $15.00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Roses, own-root: Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia,,
strong 3 in., $15.00 per 100. North Side Green-
house. 1107 N. 1st St., Springfleid, 111.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2<^-in., $10.00-
- ^"" •"10.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
W. F. Dunteman, BensenviUe, 111.

142

The Florists' Review

JUNI 28, 1921

ROSES — Continual

UKNCH HOSES.

Oplielia, extra nke plants, $12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES, A NO. 1 STOCK.

6000 Columbia. 3-ln., $14.00 per 100. Cash.

FOREST H. MEEK, NEW CASTLE, IND.

Wholesale and Retail Florlat.

Hoses, 2000 3-in. Columbia plants, strong,
clean and healthy, ready for a shift, $1B.00 per
100, $125.00 per 1000. Packing free.

A. Rasmussen. New Albany, Ind.

Columbia bench plants, 2-}'ear-old, fine condi-
tion, 10c each.
Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, Hi.

Roses, Ophelia bench plants, $10.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

SALVIAS

SALVIA! SALVIA! SALIVIA!
OUR QUALITY EXCELS,
Continuous supply for June delivery; 2^-in.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these with
cheap Junk; these are the real plants.

America, Bedman, Bonfire and Splendens, 2%-
In., 3%c each, $30.00 per 1000.

The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina, 0.

POEHLMANN BROS.
Quality stock.

CO.

SALVIAS,
3 in., in bloom, $8.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

SALVIA SPLENDENS,

Fine large plants;

2-ln.. 3c; 2^-in., 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FLORAL CO.,

Wichita Falls. Tei.

SALVIA SPLENDENS.
Potted S-ln., well branched and root boaod,
12c. Cash, please.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO..
Springfield. O.

STRONG PLANTS.

Salvias. 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

WUSSOW BROS.,

445 W. 80th St., Chicago, 111.

Salvias, America and Zurich, extra fine,
branched, 3^4-ln., 10c. Fifty or over pacsea
free.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

Salvias, big, strong, healthy plants in bud and
bloom, fine 4-ln., 12V4c each, $115.00 per 1000.
Bright Spot Greenhouses, 6th and Josephine St.,
Denver. Colo.

" NOTE SLASHED PRICE.

S.ilvia Bonfire, 2'4-ln., 2%c.
OULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Salvias, Bonfire and Splendens, good strong
plants, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltz Co.. Lima, O.

Salvias, fine plants, 2%-ln., $5.00; 3-ln., $8.00
per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, 4-ln., $15.00 per
lOP, exceptionally fine plants. Wallace Floral
Co., Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Salvias, Zurich and Splendens well branched,
2%ln.. 6c each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouses. Sand Springs, Okla.

Salvias. 5 varieties, strong 2%-ln., $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

Salvia, large, blooming, 3-in., $6.00 per 100;
2^4-ln. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
R. B. Krieg. Route 27. Topeka. Kan.

Salvia Bonfire, strong, transplanted, $1.00 per
100; 2»4-in., strong, 4c each.

Odor Oreenhonsps. IoI«. Kan.

Salvia Bonttre, 2^-in., $3.50 per 100; 4-in.,
$8.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Klus. 630 High St.. Anderson. Ind.

Salvias, fine, transplanted seedlings ready for
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. Y.

Salvia, 3-ln., 6c; 4-in., 12c each.

Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Peter Brown, Lancaster. P«.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2-in., 3c each. Cash.
J. T. Goodllve, Zanesville, 0.

Salvia, 2V1-In., 4c each.
W. E. Trlmhlp Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, strong rooted cuttings, Ic;
2%-ln.. 3c each. C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Salvias, '2%-in., 5c each.
A. C. Brown. Springfield, HI.

Salvia*., Honfire and America, 2%-ln,, $3.00
per 100. Oak Grnvp Grecnliouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

SalTlaT, 2H-in., $4..'>0 per 100,

Bauscher Bros,. Freeport. 111.

SANSEVIERIAS

Sansevierlas, 2>,6-in., $8,00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

SAWTOLINAS

Santolinas, strong 2i4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

SEEDS

OZARK MAMMOTH STRAIN
PANSY SEED IS NOW HEADY,

You will find this strain has all the best va-
rieties, native and others, blended, making this
equal to any other known strain.

As there was a drought at seed time, our
crop was light, but we have a limited amount
of seed to offer at $5,00 per oz, ; 2 ozs,, $9.00;
3 ozs., $13.00.

We have tried every known strain that has
been advertised during our 16 years of Pansy
culture and know that ours is equal to any
other grown.

We l»ve just finished extensive Improvements,
so that weather conditions will not affect us
summer or winter and hereafter can take care
promptly of all orders, large or small.

Our terms are cash with order. Goods shipped
prepaid and insured. When you buy plants it
Is our aim to get them to you if possible, and
protect our customers until they receive the
plants.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
We offer for immediate delireiy fresh seed at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
$3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10.000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI,
$1.26 per 1000.

10.000 to 25,000 lota 1.15 per 1000

25.000 to 100,000 lots 1.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indlvisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$13.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop

of plump, live seed, $1,26 per 1000; 6000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

8BVIN-VIN0ENT CO,,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cineraria Orandiflora Nana, trade packet, 60c;
Pearson's Super Mixture, rose color, azure blue,
striped, dark blue with white eye; Matador,
Dwarf Star Cineraria, mixed, and Dwarf Poly-
antha, mixed; excellent pot plants for Baster
and Mothers' day; stands the hot sun well.
Cash with order.
Peter Pearson. 6732 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

PRIMULA OBCONICA OIGANTBA ROSBA.

Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

packet of 1500 seeds for $1,50. Cash.

ERNEST OBCHSLIN,

Madison St. and Gale Ave,, River Forest, 111,

Phoenix Canariensis, Latania Borbonica and
Sabal Blackburniana, fresh picked, $3,00 per
1000; Cycas Revoluta or Sago Palm, $15,00 per
1000, H, C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave,, New
Orleans, La,

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2,00 per oz.,
$25,00 per lb, English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
oz., $25.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Pansy seed, Hampton's Exhibition Giants,
$8.00 per oz.
S. C. Hampton, 3870 Zenobia St., Denver, Colo.

SMILAX

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111,

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2-IN,,

bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100,

3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

FINE SMILAX PLANTS,

from 2%-ln. pots, 3c each.

Cash.

W, J. MILLER & SON,

Pontiac, III,

SMILAX, STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS,
$4,00 per 100, Packing free.

Cash with order,

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO,.

Clarksburg, W. Va,

Smllax, strong 2Vi-ln, plants, have been
pinched, $3.00 per 100. Quality gnaranteed.
St, Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co,, 1406-08
Pine St,, St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 5000 and over
at $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111,

Smllax, strong 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, strong 2^-in. pot plants, $3.00 per
100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Smllax, strong, healthy, 2U-in. plants, $3.00
per 100. Cash, please. Stertzlng's Floral Co.,
7280 Southwest Ave,, St. Louis, Mo.

Smllax, 4000 plants, 214-ln., ready for plant-
ing, $30.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

A. S. Cerny, Florist, Kirkwood, Mo.

Smllax. 1000 strong, transplanted, $-2.iM) per
100. Lake Shore Greenhouse. Albert Lea, Minn,

SMILAX, STRONG, 214-IN,,

$3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Smllax, strong plants, 2^-ln., $(i.OU per :uo
$60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. Hth
St., New York, N. Y.

Smllax, 2000, $5.00 per 1000. ""

Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wi

Smilax, 2-ln., $3.UU per 100. Cash. ~

Royston & Fenton, EvansvlUe, In

Smllax, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, P,

SNAPDWAaOWS ~

Snapdragons.

Propagated from cuttings.

2%-in, pots.

Per 100 Per 1 '00

Keystone $6,50 $5' (JO

Phelps' White 6,50 5.. 00

Phelps' Yellow 6.50 5;. 00

Nelrose 6.50 5.' 00

ABOUT READY NOW,

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 7D iJO

Ready July and August.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, i'l.

SNAPDRAGON
214 -in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yelli w,
Giant White,

Fresh seeds of above, 50c per packet, excf pt
the following which are at $1,00 per pack, t:
Keystone, Silver Pink, and the following 11. w
varieties, Orlando, Golden Delight, Golden Pitik
Queen and New Hybrid Pink,

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

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION!
26,000 healthy, pinched back seedlings, potted
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet and scar-
let; no rust; plants 4 to 8 Ins. above jiuts, at
pre-war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000,
Cash with order. C. 0. D. orders must have %
cash with same. No charge for packing.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield. O.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow
and Keystone, clean, healthy stock, strong 2-in.
plants from rose pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

SNAPDRAGON SEEDLINGS, MIXED.

50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

HENRY LUEBBE,

3716 Argyle St., Chicago, 111.

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, nisset red, rich yellow
and rose, 3>4c. Cash, please.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Snapdragons, pink, white, yellow and red,
$5.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville. Ky.

Sriapdragons, strong 2^4-in.i separate colors,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Semi-Dwarf,
reset, pinched back, mixed, $8.00 per 1000.
F, Danley, Macomb. Ill,

STEVIAS

Stevias, variegated leaved, extra fine; makes
spikes 2 to 3 feet in length; lasts well both on
plants and when cut; rooted cuttings. $6.50,
postpaid. Cash with order. Ready for dellver.v.
M. Langohr, Bozeman, Mont.

Stevias, well branched, from 2V4-ln, pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash with order. Your money back if
you are not satisfied.
Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, good, bushy plants, heavy 3-in., Oc
each. $35.00 per 1000; 250 for $8,25.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, 0.

Stevias, pinched stock, 2-in., $5.00 per lOCL
Cash, please. Siebert & BInetsch, 508 North
6th St., Springfield, 111^

Stevias, choice stock from 2-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Richmond Greenhouse Co., Maywood, III,

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1,26 per 100; 2^
in. stock, $2,50 per 100.
The MInge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo
rists' PabllshIng Co.. Chicago.

Stevias, double, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 10<i
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mr

.Stevias, strong 2% -In., $4.00 per 100. Cast-
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

.Stevia, fine 3-ln. stock. $6.50 per 100. Winfiel
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Stevla, 2>4-ln. pots, fine plants, $40.00 p>
1000. T. J. Ludwig, 82 N, High St,, Columbus, ('

Stevias, double, 2-ln., $4.00 per lOO,
The Martins. Manhattan, Kan.

Stevias, double, white, 2Vi-ln,, 4c each,
Hammersrhmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

I'rogressive Everbearing Strawberry plants, on
of pots, ready to bloom. Why lose a year, se
that patch now and have Strawberries this sef
son. Selected, hardy stock, $5.00 per 100, $45. 0'
per 1000. Light and satisfactory packing. I aii;
to please. Cash.
Winifred Kephart, Lock Box 89, Evart, Mich

JON« 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

143

STROBILANTHES

- ., irobllanthes, 2V4-ln.. $4.50 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

' 8WAINSONA8

- SWAIN80NA ALBA. ~~

2% -In. pots.

Ready Immediately.

$0.50 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

O. U. LIOOIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

31, Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

" ' WHITE SWAINS0NA8. ~"

Strong, clean, well-grown plants

for Immediate shipment.

•11 in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.

116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

-wainsonas, white, strong rooted cuttings,
•\ 2>4-in., 5c each. This is a great bloomer
i"i 1 fine (or spray and design worlc.

O. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

"^ iwainsonas, white, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

" THUNBEROIAS

I'bunbergiaa, strong 2%-ln. in bloom, $3.00
I) r 100. Cash.

R. B. Krleg, Route No. 27. Topelta. Kan.

TRAPESCANTIAS

I'radescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Hicolor, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Oal£ Grove Greenhouse, Tugliegee, Ala.

Tradescantlas, green leaved, blue-flowering.
One large seedlings, $1.50 per 100.
Hoevet St. Sons, Falrfleld. Neb.

Tradescnntias, mixed, large, busby 3-in., $5.00
por 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherolcee Rd., Louls-
ville, Ky.

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina
and Bicolor, 2)i-in., $S.OO per KO.

Oak Grove Oreenhouse, Tuskeree, Ala.

Tradescantia. or Wandering Jew, 2^-in., $3.50
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

TUBEROSES

BARGAIN PRICES.

on

TUBEROSE BULBS TO CLEAN UP.

Dwarf Excelsior Pearl, double.

Per 100 Per 1000

4 to e-lnch $3.60 $32.60

Mexican Single.

Large 2.60 21.00

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wflhash Ave.. Chicago. T11.

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

1st size $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.50 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are bloominc size, clenn and healthy.
O. R. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, lA.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

PIjANTS. PLANTS. PLANTS.

•",000.000 Rerooted Cabbage plants, Danish
H.ill Head, Copenhagen Market, Enkhuizen
Olory. Flat Dutch, Sure Head, Succession, All
Hoad Early. Savoy and Red Dutch, 2r),000 for
S:{.j.0O. 10,000 for $15.00, 5,000 for $8.00, 1,000
for $1.75, 500 for $1.00. Rerooted, sporial No.
n Dnnish, 26 tons per acre, $1.75 per 1000.

.lOO.OOO Cauliflower plants, rerooted. Snowball,
$t00 per 1000.

1,000.000 Celery plants. White Plume. Winter
Queen, Golden Heart and Giant Piiseal, .$2.50 per
1000; rerooted. $3.00 per 1000. Golden Self-
lil.anching, French grown seed, rerooted, $3.75
piT 1000.

I sold $2588.03 worth of vegetable plants
List month and have received no complaints.

If you want plants we will ship either by
express or parcel-post.

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
I'.MJL F. ROCHELLE, MORRISTOWN. N. J.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Strong, hardy, transplanted stock.
fABBAGE: Copenhagen, Wakefield, Early
Slimmer. Rock Red. Flat Dutch. Holland and
I'..illhead, 75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000,

TOMATOES: Earliana, Bonny Best. Chalk's
•lewel. Acme, New Stone, John Baer and Cham-
pion. 8.V per 100. $5.00 per lOOO.

f'AT-LIFIX)WER: Snowhtill and Drv Weather,
n.OO per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

PEPPER: Sweet Mountain, Neapolitan, Bull
Nose, Rubv Kine. Chinese Giant. Magnum Dulce.
'•'■ per 100, $6.00 Der 1000.

EGG PLANT: Black Beauty. New York
"'irple. $1.00 per 100. $7.00 per 1000.

SWEET POTATOES: Yellow Jersey, 75c per
•OO. $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
ELGIN PLANT CO.. ELGIN. ILL.

Mangoes. Chinese Gi.nnt. Ruby King, Golden
"awn and Pimento. $4.00 per 1000.

Celery. White Plume and Giant Pascal, $3.00
icr 1000.

Cauliflower. Snowball, $4.00 per 1000.

Cnbhage. field-grown. Jersey Wakefield, Copen-
inRen Market. Late Flat Dutch, Sure Head and
'nnlsh Ball Head. $2.00 per 1000.

Tomatoes. Earliana, Stone, Beefsteak and
'onrterosa. $3.00 per 1000.

All above plants ready for the field. Care-
'1 packing and prompt shipment, postage 25c
•er 1000. Cash with order.
McAdnms Sl McComb. Columbus Grove. 0.

Brussels Sprouts plants, Ix>ng Island Im-
^"•oved. 80c per 100. $4.60 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Cabbage plants, field-grown, large, stalky
plants, all leading varieties; Danish Ball Head,
(medium) Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enk-
huizen, Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston
Wakefield, Winningstadt, Red Rock and Premium
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $2.00 per 500, $3.00
per 1000, $12.50 per 6000; lots of 10,000 and
mpre $2.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
Schuring Bros., Portage, Mich.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth BdittoD

Better than ever before.

Too cannot atTord to be without It.

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doi., postpaid.

riorlata' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Cabbage plants, large, strong, field-grown,
Danish Ball Head, Danish Round Head and
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $3.00 per 1000, pre-
paid.

Cauliflowers, Snowball, Early Dwarf and Er-
furt, 90c per 100, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tlon-
esta. Forest Co., Pa.

FIRST CLASS VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Hall and Pumpkin
Yams, $2.00 per 1000.

Peppers, Procopp's and Chinese Giants, Ruby
King. Sweet Mountain, Bell, Long Cayenne,
$2.50 per lOOO, f. o. b. Chlckasha. Okla.

BITSCHE SEED HOUSE,
Chlckasha, Okla.

Hardy open field-grown Cabbage plants, Wake-
field, Flat Dutch, Succession and Copenhagen,
for late setting and Tomato plants, Baltimore
and Stone, $1.60 per 500, $2.50 per 1000, post-
paid, $17.60 per 10,000, express.

Sweet Potato plants. Nancy Hall, Big Stem
and Yellow Jersey, $2.75 per 1000.
Maple Grove Plant Farm, Franklin. Va.

Tomatoes, transplanted, ready for the field, 6
to 10 Inches, John Baer, Bonny Best, Earliana
and Ponderosa; Peppers, Ruby King and Chinese
Giant, $6.00 per 1000; Cabbage, Danish Ball
Head and Flat Dutch, $3.50 per 1000.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebrlng, 0.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey and Nancy
Hall, second pulling, strictly good, $2.00 per
1000 for any amount.

Hot Pepper plants, Cayenne and Small Chill,
75c per 100. Cash, please.
John Hochenauer. Sta. D., St. Joseph, Mo.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings, $2.00 per 1000; Eggplants.
$4.00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1.60 per 1000.

Send for list.
J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA.

Cabl>age plants, Early Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston Wakefield, Copenhagen Market, Suc-
cession, All Seasons, All Head Early, Sure Head.
Danish Ball Head, Late Fat Dutch, Red and
Savoy, 55c per 100, $2.60 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Tomato plants, Earliana, Chalk's Jewel, Stone,
Matchless, Ponderosa, John Baer. Burbank's
Early, Bonny Best, Yellow Plum, Yellow Pear,
Peach, Red Cherry, Red Pear and Strawberry,
70c per 100, $2.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Cabbages, field-grown, extra nice plants, Copen-
hagen, Succession, Danish Ball Head and Sure
Head. $2.50 per 1000. Cauliflowers,' Snowball
and Dry-Weather, e.'ic per 100, $5.00 per 1000.
C. Weckesser. Doylestown, 0.

CELERY PLANTS.
White Plume, Golden Self-blanching and
Winter Queen, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

HENRY LUEBBE,
3710 Argyle St., Chicago, 111.

Cabbage plants. Late Flat Dutch and Danish
Ballhead, $2.50 per 1000.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching and Win-
ter Queen, $3.50 per 1000.

Darc.v'8 Greenhouse. Camnbell. N. Y.

Tomato plants, .Tohn Baer and Livingston's
Beauty, good, strong plants in 2-in. pots. $1.60
per 100. This is exceptionally good stock. No
charge for packing. Bright Spot Greenhouses,
fith and Josephine St., Denver. Colo.

Sweet Potato plants, 60.000 Early Jersev.
$3.00; 200,000 transplanted Tomato plants. $4.00:
Golden Self-blanching Celery, $3.00; 100.000
late Cabbage. $2.00 per 1000.
W. R. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

Celery Plants. Easy Blanching. Now grown
exclusively b.v 90 per cent of Kalamazoo growers
in place of Golden Self-Blanching, strong plants
ready for the field. $3.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Blgstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.75
per 1000: Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams. $2.60 per 1000. Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN. FELTON. DEL^

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, fiOc per
100, $3.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Pepper plants, Neapolitan, very choice,
large, transplanted plants in bud, 75c per 100,
$,"«.00 per 1000, postpaid.
East End Greenhouse. Punxautawney, Pa.

Peppers. Bull .Nose, Ruby King and World-
beater, strong transplanted plants, 75e per 100.
$6.00 per 1000. prepaid. Cash.
r.*ster'8 Vegetable Plant Farm. Plainville. Conn

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Yellow and Red Jersey and Red Bermuda.

$2.26 i)er 1000.

VICTOR H. THOMAS. AUGUSTA. KY.

Celery, stocky field plants. Golden Self-blanch-
ing, Early Blanching, White Plume. Giant Pas-
cal and Winter Queen, $2.50 per 1000.

Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa^_

Sweet^ Potato. Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Pepper and Brussels Sprouts plants by the dozen,
100 or 1000. Also Redskin Potato seed. Cata-
logue free. Michael N. Borgo, Vineland. N. J.

Celery, reset plants. White Plume and Easy
Blanching, $3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 6000; seed-
lings, $1.26 per 1000. $5.00 per 6000.
F. Danley. Macomb, III.

Balance of season. Sweet Potato plants. Nancy
Hall. Porto Rico Yams, mail, 60c per 100;
express, $2.00 per 1000.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Pepper plants, Chinese Giant, Ruby King,
Neapolitan and Red Cayenne, $1.00 per 100,
$5.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants, fine Southern Queen,
selected seed, $2.00 per 1000.
Marion Greenhouses, Marion, 111.

Cauliflower, $3.75 per 1000; Cabbage, $1.76
per 1000. S. S. Judd, Successor, Pansy Park.
Dwight, Mass.

Sweet Potato plants, red and yellow Yama,
and Yellow Jersey, 40c per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Tomato plants, strong field-grown. New Stone.
Ponderosa and Earliana, $2.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Sweet Mango, fine, transplanted, red and yel-
low; and Pimento plants, $1.50 per 100.

Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda. Southern
Queen and Yellow Nansemond, $3.50 per 1000.
Henderson Floral Co.. Pana. III.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey. $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more. $5.50 per 1000.
Groves Floral Co.. Atchison, Kan.

Late Cabbage plants. Premium Flat Dutch,
fine fleld-grown, 40c per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin. 0.

Sweet Potato plants, 60.U00 Red Bermuda.
Southern Queen. Red and Yellow Jersey, $5.00
per 1000. Rolf Zetlitz Co.. Lima. O.

4,000.000 Sweet Potato plants. Gold Skin. Big
Leaf, Up River, Horner and Yellow Jersey.
$1.40 per 1000. C. B. Brown. Bridgevllle. Del.

Eggplant Black Beauty, $1.50 per 100, $8.76
per 1000. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Beet plants. Early Eclipse, 55c per 100. $2.75
per 1000. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Kohl Rabi plants, 70c per 100, $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Dili plants, 80c per 100, $4.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Pepper Ruby King, strong seedlings. $4.00 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Kale plants, 70c per 100. $3.25 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Nancy Hall, $3..'>0 per
1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

VERBENAS

VERBENAS POTTED.
Scarlet, white, blue, striped, purple and pink;
if out of any color will fill order complete with
other colors, from IVj-ln. pots, as pood as 2-in.
plants, 3V>c each. Cash with order.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO..
Springfield, 0.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs. ,

Verbenas, mixed colors, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash.

McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

Verbenas, strong 2%-ln., $2.50 ner 100. Cash.

R. B. Krleg. Route No. 27, Topeka. Kan-
Verbenas. 2l4^in. pots, $e!00 per 100.

E. D. Kanlback & Son. Maiden 48. Mas*.

Verbenas, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. HI.

VINCAS

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

2H-in $6.00 per 100

3%-ln 14.00 per 100

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

Vinca Variegata. 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
No packing charge.
Dole Floral Co.. Beatrice, Neb.

Periwinkle, Vinca, mostlv in Woom, 2%-in.,
$3.50. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Col-
gate, Baltimore, Md.

VIncas. green and variegated, 2%-in. pots with
12 inch leads, $5.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Vinca Variegata. 2%-in., $.-..00; 3 in., $8^00
per 100. Cash, please. Siebert & Binetsch, 508
North 6th St.. Springfield, III.

Vincns, green. 2Vi-in., 4c each.
A. C. Brown. Springfield. 111.

Vincas. extra strong 4-ln.. $15 00 to «20.00 per
100. J. C. Rennison <y Sioux City, la.

144

The Florists' Review

JUXB 23, 1921

VINCAS-noiitlnuiKl

Periwinkle, Vlnca, extra fine, in bud and
bloom, 2V4-in., 6c each. CaBh with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vinca Vuriegata, heavy 3-in., 10c each. Oaib
with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouae, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vinca Vnriegata, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$8.60 per 100. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Vinca Variegata, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Odor Greenliouses, lola, Kan.

Vlnca Major, 2Vi-ln., $8.60 per 100.
Oak QroTe Greenhouse, Tuakesea, Ala.

VINES
VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopsls Quinquefolia $16.00

Ampelopsig Veitchii, strong 2-yr 20.00

Bvonymus Badicans, green and variegated,

2-yr 12.00

Bvonymus Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, strong 25.00

Humulus Lupulus, Hop Vines, strong roota 12.00
Jasminum Nudiflorum, strong, pot-grown.. 80.00

Lonlcera Halliana, strong, pot-grown 16.00

Polygonum Haldschutinicum 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford. N. J.

Maurandia vines, strong 2V^1ji., Oc each.
Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

VIOLETS

VIOLETS.
Violets, Swanley White, double, 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Gov. Herrlck,
Princess of Wales, single, rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

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

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2-in. pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Olaf O. Moe. 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul. Minn.

WISTERIA

Wistaria Blue, struug 2Mi-in., $5.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

~ MISCELUANEOUS

Lobelias, Mallard, double, and Dwarf, and
Tall, single; strong 2-in. plants, $2.00 per 100.

Pansies, German str.iin. transplanted, in bud
and bloom, $1.10 per 100, $9.00 per lOOW.

Cabbiige plunts, UnniHli Hall Head and Copen-
hagen Market, 75c per 100. $4.00 per 1000.

Coleriac, strong, transplanted, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per lOOU.

Cauliflower, strong, parl.v. $6.00 per 1000.

Celery, (tokleu Self-blanching, White Plume
and Giant Pascal, strong, transplanted, 75c per
100, $6.00 pcj- 1000.

Pepper Hiiby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $H.OO per lOOO.

Tomato John Bucr, strong 2i^-in. pots, $2.50
per 100.

Petunias. Rosy Morn, 31/2-In., $8.00 per 100;
an<l Vanglian's Fringed Petunias, mixed, SV^in.,
$8.(10 per 100.

Ijuntanas. mixed, 5-in. and 6 in. stock plants,
250 ami ."J.'ic each.

Helichrysums, a good variety of colors, trans-
planted seedlings, $L'.00 per 100.

(Jeraniiini Huchner. white, also single bright
red, strong 4-in.. 80 each; all colors mixed, 8c
each: 0 in., 20c e.Tch.

Daisy Marguerite. 3H-in.. $8.00 per KM).

Salvias, 4-in., 5-in. and 6 in., 15c, 23c and 35o
each.

Asters, cold frame grown, thinly sown seed-
lings, Qiioen of llic Market, in white, lavender
and pink, mixed; I.,!ito Hranrliing in white, lav
endcr and pink; also Semple'8 Pink, COc per 100,
$5.fiO per 1000.

Vincas. green and variegated, 2%-in. pots witii
12 iuili leads, $.-.00 per 100.
Humser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums. 1000 E. G. Hill, fine, strong stock,
4 in.. Jl.^.OO per 100.

Verbenas, 200 in bud and bloom, 3 in., $7.(10
per 100.

Dusty Miller. ,300 2 in.. $4.00 per 100.

Coleus, 1000 Golden Redder and Verschaffeltii.
2-in., $5.00 per 100.

All the above are good, strong plants, well
worth the price. .Stenson & McGrail, Morgan-
town St.. I'nlonlown. Pa.

Geraniums, pink, white and red; strong 4-in..
12c; 3-in.. 6c. ('annas, red and yellow, 4 in.,
12c. Coleus. assorted, 3c. Lobelias. 2-in., 3o.
Aster plants, transplanted and very strong. Cre-
go'a and Astermum, $6.0(» per 1000. Boston
Ferns, stnmg 3in.. 11.V: 4in.. 25c: 5 in., 50<-
Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse. Osage, la.

Geraniums, mixed, chiefl.v red; field grown.
$20.00 per 1000; Chrysanthemums, mixed, sanje
price. The Geranium Ranch, Glendale Ave.,
Glendale. Cal.

See display advertisement. In the Issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.
J. A. Swartley A Sons. Sterling. Ill

TO EXOMAWaK

To Exchange — Geraniums. Tjiwrence. Barney,
Ricarrl. Iji Favorite and Nutt, strong 2>4-in.,
6c; also 4-in., of the above, extra good, 15c
«acb. Would trade part for Primulas and Pel-
argonluma. Cash.

The Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, 0.

To Exchange — Geranium Mme. Salleroi fine,
clean, autumn stock, 350 3-ln., 7c each. Or will
exchange part for Violet Gov. Herrick, or Chrys-
anthemum Chrysoiora.
William Munt, Saint Clair. Mich.

To Exchange — Columbia Rose stock in 2^-in.,
to exchange for Ophelia.
Penn Floral Co., Kingston, Pa.

WANTED

Wanted — Some plants of Cypripedium Inalgne
Sanderii. Quote price and number of plants.
Thomas Young, Jr., Bound Brook, N. J.

CANE STAKES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

IH-foot, green $0.60 $6.00

2 -foot, green 70 6.60

2%-foot, green 75 6.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1,00 9.00

4 -foot, green , 1.10 10.00

6 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

IH-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.60 per 1000

3 -foot, green *. .' 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

6 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 0 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
1^ ft., $7.60; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins.. $9.60; 2H
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 9V, ft., $14.50; 4 ft.,
$10.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHDTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y.

CARNATION STAPLES

Superior Carnation staples, best staples on the
market, S5c per 1000, 3000 for $1.00, postpaid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Plllsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. PllUbnry. Qaiesburg, 111.

FERTILIZERS ~

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.50

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora. 111.

flo^er~dye"s

flower dyes
yellow dye

For Sweet Peas. Roses, Carnations, Daisies,
enough for 1 <iuart, $1.00 postpaid.
McCLENAUAN GREENHOUSES,

40th and Philllpa Sts., Oklahoma City, Okla.

QOLPFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburiidale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Huymarket 152. Chicago.

QREENS

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THE PEN NOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fin.

HORTICULTURALBOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

IIOUTlcrLTURB

by
Liberty H. Ralley.
.\ monumental work in six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred otiicr books — n complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts,

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW.

508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, III.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

nnr1«tii' Pub. Co.. Caxtnn Bldg.. f!hlongo.

HOTBED SASH

Stand.'ird hotbed sash, 3 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price. $2.2.'5 each: ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10. 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet: five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson A Bro.. Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.

BUSINESS RRINQEB8

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS,

INSECTICIDES

Special cash prices on
INSECTICIDES FOR PROMPT SHIPMI Njf I

ARSENATE OF DRY I,IME

LEAD — PASTE SULPHUR

Containers Per lb. Containers Pei 11,

1 lb $0.20 1 lb $. •.-;

5 lb 24 5 lb ■1

10 lb 21 10 lb IS

25 lb 10 25 lb n

50 lb 17 50 lb 1^

CALCIUM SLUG SHOT "

Containers Per lb. Containers Pei Ih

1 lb $0.22 1 lb $1 15

5 lb 21 5 lb 10

10 lb 20 10 lb. . . .• O'd

25 lb 10 Bulk 08

ARSENATE OF BORDO ARSENA 'E

LEAD — POWDER — POWDER

Containers Per lb. Containers Pei lb

1 lb $0.30 % lb $( ;{3

5 lb 28 1 lb 3:!

10 lb 27 5 lb. .. 28

25 lb 26 10 lb 2T

50 lb 24 25 lb •>:,

100 lb 22 50 lb 'i

MAG-O-TITE BORDEAUX MI<.

Containers TURE — POWDE I

2 lb $0.35 Containers Per h

4 lb. . fiO 1 lb $('25

8 lb 1,00 5 lb 2:i

25 lb 2..'>0 10 lb 21

100 lb 8.50 25 lb 1!»

Dealer's discount 50 lb is

25% 100 lb i(i

PARIS GREEN KEY CIDE

Containers Lb. Doz. A Mixture of Bi r-

Va lb.... $0.40 $1.35 deaux and Arsen. te

% lb 44 2.75 of Lead.

1 lb 42 4.75 Containers Per b.

2 lb 40 9.50 % lb $0 :»

5 lb 38 1 lb (7

14 lb 37 5 lb :■>,:,

28 lb 37 10 lb :i2

100 lb 35 PULVERIZED

PYROX POULTRY

Containers Per lb. MANURE

1 lb .iar $0.?6V4 I-ot.s Per 100 lbs.

Case of 24... 0.35 100 lbs $3.7.-,

5 lb. drum.. .23 500 lbs S.'.O

Case of 12... 13.80 1000 lbs 3.2.^,

10 lb 21 1 ton 3.1)0

Case of 0 12.60

LIME OF SULPHUR SOLUTION
.$11.50 per barrel
INSECT CHECKER
$3.10 per dozen cans. $19.00 per gros.s
For worms, bugs, beetles, ants, lice on vege-
table and flower plants, currants and goose-
berries, shrubbery and plants of all kinds.

Prices >Ta quoted on in.secti<ides are for
prompt acceptance and .shipment, subject to
market c'liango and storVs beinpr unsold on
receipt of order. At these special prices
cash must accompany order. For shipment
F. O. B. here, no charge for containers.

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON PALL BULTiS
AND VEGETABLE OR FLOWER SEED
ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON QUALITY
STOCKS.

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

Seedsmen

4013 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, HI.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD
Our customers stay with us, a proof of qualitv.

New prices, 2'/2 bu. sack, $1.15. 5 sacks, $5.(Kt;

ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

Leaf Mold: The great soil conditioner for
lawns, gardens, shriibber.y and potted plant!<.
$1.15 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Send 10c
fur sample.

Rudolph E. Wllllg. Poughkeepaie, N. Y .

POTS

NOTE SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES.
Size To case Price

21/,-inch 1000 $ 4.10 per KMUI

2'.,inch lOfMt 1.75 per 10<«)

3 iiiili lOOi) 1)50 per 10( II

3''.-ineh KMHt S.90 per 1(M"»

4 -inch .500 11.15 per 10(1 1

5 -inch .500 17.40 per 10(">

6 -inch .500 23.30 per lOi 1

Add 10% to above for broken package lots.

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, U

NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
This is the real good kind.

Per 1000 Per 10( I

214 -in $4.25 4in $ll.f 1

2%-in 5.00 5 in 18.1.

Sin 6.75 6-in 24.5

JH-ln 8.25

F. o. b. Chicago.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, U

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8^4c per lb.; 100 lbs. ui

10c; 50 lbs. up, llMic; 25 lbs. up. 13c. Cas

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands 0

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y

RATTAN ~

Rattan and other basket material, pri(M an
sample shipped for 25c.

F. Anle, Whitehouse, Fla.

■^-■^-■'tf•_

JUNB 23, 1921

The Florists* Review

145

8PHAONUM MOSS

' SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES.
Shipped from tlie woods.

I ;,ale $1.25 per bale

], i.ales 1.10 per bale

.. i,al(>8 1.00 per bale

-„ ],:iles 95 per bale

jji ijales 90 per bale

Write for prices on carlots.

Shipped from Chicago.

$1.35 per bale, 10 bales, $13.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

IT .\. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

" AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

S niard, 14 to 16 by 45-inch burlapped bales,

igh grade moss, 10 to 25 bales, 7Bc each.

r COUNT — 3% when cash accompanies order.
Carlots at wholesale.

A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

10 bales, $7.50;

10 bags, $5.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

F . ANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS,
F. o. b. Chicago.

l; irlapped bales $ 1.25

li> bales 11.60

F, o. b, the woods.

Burlapped bales, 10 bale lots, $7.60.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO..

231-235 W. Madison St., Chicago, III.

SPHAGNUM MOSS
Special prices on best quality; 10 to 109
bales, standard alse, burlapped, 76o per
bale; 10 to 100 bales, in wire, 4So per bale.
Cash with order. Prompt serrlce. Write
for prices on carlots.

BERT HANCOCK
BOX 7, CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 75c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 ins.,
weight 25 lbs., 45c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H. Ellis Co., City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. C. POIiWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.26;

10 bales for $11.80.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Aye., Chicago, 111.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.50, 6 bales,
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap. 40c per bale. Cash.
Joa. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales, 6 bales, $9.00;
25 bales, $37.50. Burlap 35c per bale. Cash.
Calvin Conklin. Cedar Run, N. J.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $5.00;

% ton, $10.00;

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

KoT 4, Fostoria, 0.

TOBACCO STEMS.
$15.00 per ton, P. 0. B. Cellna, Sidney or
Van Wert, 0.

DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper.

THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO.,

Lima, O.

Makers of San Felice and

El Verso Cigars.

CLEAN, UNIFORM, FINELY POWDERED.
Tobacco Dnst, 100 lb. bags, $3.00;

450 lb. case, $9.00.

Tobacco Stems. 300 lb. bale, $4.00.

Write for our ton and carlot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,

P. 0. Box 282 B. I>ancaater. Pa.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Haled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 11>8., or

$15.00 In ton lots f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin, Mo.

Buy close to home. The freight rate Is less.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
125 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
^18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.
Frank P. Ix'wis Cigar Company. Pporla. Til.

Cigar Tobacco xtems, $1.50 per lOU lbs, Spe-
■'ial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
^Ifr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton.

The Bast Lawn Garden*, Urbana, 0.

Tobacco Dust, 160-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb. I
cases, $8.00; Vi ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostoria. O.

Ir refill Cigur iubnccu Htumb, t^MO per lUO lbs.
H. W. I'eterson, Poplar BluiT, Mo.

WIRE STAKES

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
T.>engrli

6 feet $12..'>0 per 1000

5y, feet 10.00 per 1000

5 feet 10.00 per 1000

4 feet 7.50 per 1000

Cnsli nidi order, please.
PETER REl.NBERG,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III.

USED GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.
In good condition.

4-ft. stakes $14.00 per 1000

3M)-ft. stakes 12.00 per 1000

3 ft. stakes 11.00 per 1000

3-ft. loop end stakes 11.00 per 1000

AMLING BROS.,
Desplaines, 111.

WIRE WORK

WE MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON,
176 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS,

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS,

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S, THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Wire Werk, refer to our ad in the issue of,
March 10, or write ui for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.

Chute * Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

LABELS, for nuruerymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Summer weather prevails. The first
good rain for over three weeks came
last Friday and it was much welcomed
by all. The outdoor stock has not
made any particular progress, but
warm, sunny weather will show a great
deal of difference. A big demand in
aster plants is noticed by all the
growers and fine, healthy stock is seen.
The demand for bedding stock is falling
off considerably; in fact, several of the
growers have entirely sold out of
geraniums. With a number of growers,
geraniums were not grown so plenti-
fully this year. Greenhouses are be-
ing cleaned up now and benches are
being prepared for chrysanthemums.
Outdoor stock is reaching us in fair
supply, but the dry weather has held it
back considerably. Indoor stock is not
any too plentiful just now, especially
in the rose supply, which last week fell
off considerably, and the quality of the
stock, combined with the warm weather
and bad shipping, is clearly seen. The
peony season is over. Peonies were
particularly good in the later varieties.
The early ones were caught by the
frosts. Delphinium Belladonna is being
shipped into our market and soils well.
The supply is rather larger than the
trade calls for at this time. Outdoor
lilies are arriving and are selling well,
but the supply is limited as yet. Large
supplies of coreopsis are seen in all
stores, but the demand has not been
large. Lily of the valley is not nearly
so plentiful as the trade would wish at
this time. The demand for orchids has
not been heavy so far this month, al-
though a lot of weddings are booked for
the end of the month. A few outdoor

sweet peas are seen, but not in any quan-
tity. There has been a considerable slow-
ing up in the supply of carnations the
last few days and they are getting small.
Gladioli are reaching us in fair sup-
ply and the demand is good. There is a
good supply of gypsophila on hand and
the demand is good. Outdoor roses are
making an excellent showing now and
they are found useful for basket work,
etc. Crimson ramblers are in good de-
mand. Calendulas, mignonette, lupines,
candytuft, snapdragons and daisies are
in fair supply. There is a good supply
of giant zinnias reaching the market
and they sell well. Calla lilies and
Easter lilies are not at all plentiful at
this' time. Bachelor's buttons are in
good supply and sell readily. Green
goods are plentiful, with the exception
of smilax, which is somewhat off crop at
this time. New fern leaves are arriv-
ing.

Various Notes.

Moses Patrick, of Auburn, N. Y., and
James P. Boyle, of Lyons, N. Y., were
delegates to the recent B. P. 0, E. con-
vention, held in this city.

E. F. Kennon, of the Climax Mfg.
Co., Castorland, N. Y., called on trade
last week.

Mr. Charles is calling on the seed
trade at Fulton and surrounding coun-
try this week, making the trip by auto-
mobile.

A mantel decoration was seen in the
window of Salter Bros, all week. The
color scheme was brown and golden yel-
low.

David McGregor, of Grand avenue,
was busy last week with a good num-
ber of wedding orders, which called for
a fairly good quantity of flowers. He
has several more orders for this present
month.

Jacob Thomann & Sons have been ex-
tremely busy the last ten days with a
heavy demand for funeral and wedding
work. The former has been particu-
larly heavy so far this month, while the
amount of wedding work about equals
that of last year.

Horace J. Head, representing George
B. Hart, called on trade through the
eastern part of the state last week.

Edwin P. Wilson attended the annual
conclave of the Knights Templar Lodge,
which was in convention at Syracuse
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14 and
15.

The second exhibit of the Rose So-
ciety of Rochester was held in Conven-
tion Hall Annex Monday and Tuesday,
-Tune 13 and 14. ,Tohn Dunbar, city
horticulturist and assistant superintend-
ent of parks, said that it was his opin-
ion that the display was considerably
larger and of better quality than that
of last year. Five silver trophies, four
cups, a silver basket and also three
medals were given as special prizes.
The other awards for first and second
prizes were blue and red ribbons. The
park department had a beautiful ex-
hibit of hundreds of choice blooms, but
its specimens were not in the contest.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
.Tune 17. They received many congratu-
lations. " 'h. J. H.

Milford, Mass.— W. D. Howard is
erecting a greenhouse, 36x219 feet, in
the place of one that was built twenty-
four years ago. It is expected that the
work will be finished about the middle
of Julv.

146

The Florists^ Review

Ju.NE 23, 1021

BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES

BLACK
ASBESTOS

A PRACTICAL glazing material for water-proofing and air-proofing greenhouses - made for applicatio in
a practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary — simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load s me.
Ajax cement is a mastic composition of Asbestos fibres and heavy, semi and non-drying hydro-carbon oils. Its exception.
al life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly hardens nor becomes brittle like an old fashioned white putty. The outside sur-
face (which is, of course, exposed to the air) forms a tough, rubber-like skin, below which the material remains soft and el. stic,
for years. Because of this feature, Ajax Cement will not check or crack, and freely contracts and expands with char, ing
weather conditions.

NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT OR COLD

Ajax Glazing Cement is sold with the guarantee that the
coldest weather will not cause it to become brittle or pull away.

On the other hand it is warranted not to sag or run in ex-
tremely hot weather (even when applied to vertical surfaces)
due to its being interlaced with Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Glazing Cement never thoroughly hardens, glass
glazed with it can be shifted when desired without the loss of
breakage that so often results when hard drying white putties
are used.

PAYS FOR ITSELF IN FUEL SAVING

While primarily made to stop water leaks, so thoroui^lily
does Ajax Glazing Cement hermetically seal up the sash, that
it wrill soon pay for itself in the saving of heat that is otherwise
lost through air voids. This fact has been demonstrated time
and time again, and we can prove it.

COSTS LESS THAN LEAD

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead put lies,
Ajax Gleizing Cement not only lasts longer, but is a great deal
lower in initial cost. One gallon is sufficient to glaze 500
linear feet of sash.

1

Illustrations Showing Method of Loading Bulber With Filling Gun and Applying Cement

Ist Operation-T-oadintr fillinsr gun by drawinK bark 2n(l Operation— LoadiiiK bulber with in-

handle and thus suctioninif cement into barrel of ifun. jection of contents of tilling gun. Easily applied with a bulber. No clumay tools necc- r?'

Filling Gun $3.00 (Solid Brass)

Bulbers, each $1.25

AJAX GREEN HOUSE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT

Made on a lead and zinc base. Durability fully guaranteed. The prices quoted are indeed nominal when the
(act that this paint will cover 350 square feet of surface, two coats, is considered.

50 Gallon Barrels p-;- $3.00 25 Gallon Half Barrels ^^- $3.05 10 Gallon Kits ^^- $3 15

JDKI 23. 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

THE OLD RELIABLE

GLAZING CEMENT

Ajax Black Glazing Cement is one of the

mo^t favorably regarded asbestos glazing materials on the
market, as well as one of the oldest. There is no better
at any price, and if you permit yourself to be talked into
paying more for some other brand of cement, you are
simply throwing away just so much extra money.

You take no risk when you order Ajax Cement — if
it is not all I claim it to be, you are reserved the right to
return it, if not satisfactory.

The cement is shipped in steel drums, so you have no annoyance
of leaky packages, If not all used up at once you can keep the material
on hand indefinitely without loss from evaporation or leakage

Recommended By Well Known Green House People

WEILAND-RISCH CO.
CHICAGO

In response to your Mr. D. S. Chapin's
request for an opinion of Ajax Green-
house Glazing Cement, will state that we
applied several barrels of this product on
our houses last spring, also a trial lot
the year before, and find same giving
excellent satisfaction.

Also quite a number of other growers
in our vicinity have your glazing cement
in use and are highly pleased with the
service it renders and recommend it
highly. Anyone in need of a good glaz-
ing putty will make no mistake in giving
your product a trial.

THE GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.
CHICAGO

We have now used four or five bar-
rels of your Black Plastic Bulbing Ma-
terial and have glazed three of our
houses without putty and simply bulbed
the glass. We find that it makes a better
job than when the putty alone is used and
a great deal of money is saved in this way.

We find these houses do not leak and
are in much better shape than the other
houses which are bulbed with the lic|uid
putty. We went over most of our houses
with this material last fall, with the besi
results and we believe this material to pay
for itself over and over by a saving of fuel.

McDonald & co.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

We do not want to be too compliment-
ary, but we are pleased to say that after
using three or four of the other widely
advertised so-called glazing cements, we
have found your material the most satis-
factory. It is easier to apply, covers
far more surface and best of all costs
less than any of the others.

We do not want to be without it and
wc wish you would :tart a 10-gallon keg
as we still ha^■e a small house to cover

To Prospective Purchasers I Can Give the Names of Satisfied Users in Every Green House
Center— Over a Hundred Names in Chicago Vicinity Alone

HERE ARE THE REDUCED PRICES!

WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT THESE FIGURES

58 GALLON 40 GALLON 20 GALLON 10 GALLON

SIEEL BARRELS STEEL HALF-BARRELS KEGS KITS

$1.00 Gal. $1.0S Gal. $1.10 Gal. $1.20 Gal.

F. O. B. Chicago— Terms 30-1 ^-lO Days or 5% Discount Cash With Order

DAVID S. CHAPIN

4455 North Robey St.,

CHICAGO

■ >■■■■■:,■' ■.:,■• •-'! V. ;»•:. -1 ;(=<^,, /iT''?: • ;>• ■■•' v',:>'" •'"./ /

148

The Florists^ Review

•"•-- V'^v'^f^;!.-

JUNE 23, 1921

Retailers!

Here's a New
Profit for You

$3.00 Dozen

Every Retail Florist is asked, times without number, for "some- Retail, 50c.

thing to make house plants grow." The public wants it — here it is.

Pint Cans

New Plant Life Liquid Fertilizer

Odorless, put up in an attractive package, sold without effort and without waste.
We supply FREE, printed with your name and address, a neat leaflet, "Care
of House Plants," Wrap one of these with every potted plant you sell, or en-
close them with your monthly statements, and sales will follow.

The customer puts a teaspoonful in a quart of water and uses it once a week
in watering the plants. Beneficial results are so promptly apparent that the
Retail Package here offered to you is both

A Quick Seller and Sure Repeater

NEW PLANT LIFE is not really new— it has been used in bulk by large
growers throughout the U. S. for over 6 years, but this is the first time the
Retail Package has been offered to Retail Florists outside of Chicago. Already
more than 200 Florists in Chicago are finding it a steady source of New Profit.

Special Introductory Offer

Use the Coupon to Order an Outfit Today.
3 CANS FREE WITH FIRST ORDER ONLY FOR 1 DOZEN.

EXCELL LABORATORIES

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. 111.

Enclosed is check for $3.00, for which please send 15 cans of New Plant Life Liquid
Fertilizer, together with Display Cards and Leaflets as per your introductory offer in the

Florists' Review. (RetalHng at 50c per can brings in $7.50, with $4.50 net profit, or ISO per cent.)

Leaflets are to be printed without extra charge with the same name and address to which Express shipment is to be made, as follows:

■^

Name.

Street City and State.

148

The Florists^ Review

.!( NE ;;3, licji

Retailers!

^ LANT LiFi

' I <!i»rt at pipynmiioo ""*'' ^ ^ "*
tvti* «■,»..-). I.. ,u»Bi« foe* ""^ * •*

^**'<>'>« "iTOirk U one •)"»" •

"-•«* ».d, 1 „;,;„ ,.1 «... .«! W"" " (

NSS. HARMLESS. ECONO^

Pint Cans

$3.00 Dozer

Retail, 50c.

Here^s a New
Profit for You

Every Retail Florist is asked, times without number, for "some-
thing to make house plants grow." The public wants it — here it is. ^____

New Plant Life Liquid Fertilizer

Odorless, put up in an attractive package, sold without effort and without waste.
We supply FREE, printed with your name and address, a neat leaflet, "Care
of House Plants.** Wrap one of these with every potted plant you sell, or en-
close them with your monthly statements, and sales will follow.

The customer puts a teaspoonful in a quart of water and uses it once a week
in watering the plants. Beneficial results are so promptly apparent that the
Retail Package here offered to you is both

A Quick Seller and Sure Repeater

NEW PLANT LIFE is not really new— it has been used in bulk by large
growers throughout the U. S. for over 6 years, but this is the first time the
Retail Package has been offered to Retail Florists outside of Chicago. Already
more than 200 Florists in Chicago are finding it a steady source of New Profit.

Special Introductory Offer

Use the Coupon to Order an Outfit Today.
3 CANS FREE WITH FIRST ORDER ONLY FOR 1 DOZEN.

EXCELL LABORATORIES

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111.

EnrloRcdh check for $S.OO, for which pleaf^e soxJ /.5 cmis of New Plant Life Liquid

Fertilizer, together icith Displaif Car(h and Leaflcf.s a.s" per your introductorn ofler in the

"^

Florists' Review.

(Retailinfi at 50c per can brings in $7.50. with $4.50 net profit, or ISO per cent.)

Leaflets are to be printed without c\tra charge with the same name and address to which Express shipment is to be made, as follows:

Name.

Street , City and State .

11 28, 1921

The Florists' Review

HI

A
G

M
G

a

t

A

G

n
n

J

This is what Bassi Freres, New Rochclle. N. Y., see from their store.

Keep an Eye on Denver's Growing Growers

They're wide-awake and coming. And they're coiiiint;- to tiie AGMCO.

Three Denver growers have just placed
orders for AGMCO houses. They are:

The Elitch Gardens, order for One Steel-Bar House, 43x150 ft.

Charles Franc, order for One Steel Frame House, 36x117 ft.

Mauff Floral Co., order for four Steel l">ame Houses, 30x125 ft.

And we have just completed a Steel I-'ramc House, 56x150 ft., for

THE ROBERTS ROSE CO.

FOUR! —COUNT 'EM! — FOUR!

DENVER GROWERS

building AGMCO houses this season

— and there will be others

And rcnK'ml)tr! The .'\(jMCO is no farther froin y(;ii
tlian it is from Denver. In fact, it's just as close to you as
the paper, envelopes and ink in front of you, for a 2-cent
stamp will bring jor.r inquiry to us. We'll take care of

the rest

and of you.

A
G
M
C
D

t

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
ft

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

5 Colombnt Circle Muooic Tenple N. Y. Life BIdf • Drawer 335 Smith Bldg,

General Office - - Chicagfo
Factory - - - Pana, 111.

ro ;i G a n c t D y i o c- n

IV

The Rorists^ Review

JUNl 23, 1: ^1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrnM

i

First three houses built by ut for Rocicport Gieenhouse Co., near Cleveland, Olio.

There is a certain quality to our materials, an up-to-date-
ness of design, a fairness and courtesy to our business dealings
that makes placing an order with us a pleasure.

Our customers will vouch for this. Take the case of the
Rockport Greenhouse Co. In 1919, after careful investigation,
they gave us the contract to build their first three houses, 36 ft.
by 580 ft , then in 1920 they ordered three more and they have
just placed their order for an additional three houses.

May we start with you by g^iving you an estimate on your requirements?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

miiiimmiiimiiiFVFRYTHINa FOR THE GREENHOUSE [11111111111111110111

STABILITY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved ChttUenge

FLORICULTURE

lO cants th« copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2

.00 '•'

Year

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS HAT
JER DEC. 9, ia>7. AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. ILL., UNDER
THE ACT OF MARCH S. I a7».

rRB^EfV

A WEEKLY JOURNAL"- FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN -«« NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 680 Caxton Bolldlns. 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

V >1. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, JUNE 30, 1921.

No. 1231.

Cyclamen Plants

Extra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment now, Sal-
ir. 11 in two shades. Brilliant Rt-d, Daybreak Pink, Rose Pink. Pink
w .h Eye, White with Eye, Pure White, $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per 1000,

Cane Stakes

Per 100 Per 1000
1^^-foot, green $0 60 S 5.00

America for the Americans

Our new administration has sounded this keynote —
well worthy for us all to follow. Send us your order
for DUTCH and FRENCH BULBS in addition
to LILY BULBS. Buy in America. We may not
be the cheapest in price, bat our quality it not tnrpatied.

/^^ Ralph H. Ward & Company, Inc.

\a"// The Lily Hotue

K h:;'g::3: 25 Murray street, NEW YORK

2 -foot, ffreen 70 6.60

2M-foot, green 75 6,50

8 -foot, sreen 90 8.00

3j^-foot, green, 1,00 9.00

4 -foot green 1,10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1,25 11,00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N^Wibaih Ave., Chici^O

Buy from an American
House in America

We are ready to quote you on your French

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 5000 10.0001

Size ^i-inch $11.00 $10.50 $10.00

Size 5^ inch to »8-inch ]2.(»0 1160 11.00

Si7e *s-inch 1600 15 60 1600

Size ^-incli to Si-incb 17 50 17 00 16 50

SizI ^B'lnch (Ju^ro) 1 Subject to being able to supply

COLORED FREESIAS loo looo

Cen. Pertbioit (Pink) $ 4.00 SI 80.00

and Dutch Bulbs for fall shipment now.

Viola (Violet). 4.00 30 00

Mixed-some of the above and others 3 00 22.50

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

Yellow Calla EIHo«tiana (ready Fall)

1 -inch to m-inch 20.00 175.00

lV4-inch to 2 -inch 25 00 223,00

C. C. Pollworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

WHITE CALLA BULBS. Ask for prices.

CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE 5

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

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

GIGANTEUM. 7/9. 300 to case, oer case S50.00

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR

2/^ -in. Begonias

strong stock, ininiediate delivery. Cincinnati, Mrs. Peteri on, $36.00
per 100; Lorraine, H hite Lorraine, $27.£0 per 100.

Cyclamen Seed

The best English and German strains, separate colors, including the
Wandsbek, &aln-on King, and the otter mc&t desirable colors,
$12.00 per lOOO. Write for i cmplete lisi of other seasonable bulbs,
seeds, plants and see our Classified ais.

See our display ad in this issue, or write us for full list of other
stock, also see our Classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., JT. ""* a?

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

FERNS

BOSTON. ROOSEVELT. TEDDY, Jr., WHITMANII
and WHITMANII COMPACTA

Wm. F.Kastmg Co., Inc., "^"TT^:

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

CYCLAMEN SFFD

FOR AUGU.ST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

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

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BAIHIARDCO.,"i U', Jlto'^

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OP CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1021

Houses of the Greenwood Floral Company, Fort Worth, Texas.
Tnese are 41 feet '.) inches by 1(50 feet.

Texas Not Too Hot

For Growing Year Around

Greenhouse Roses and Carnations

m

ia«

"Any grower in any i'aut of the United States
who has idle benches, just because 'it's the
good old summer time,' " according to V. J.
Davis of the ( Jreenwood Floral Company, "is
losing money he might just as well make."

He says Roses and Carnations can be suc-
cessfully grown right through the heat of
Summer. Located at Fort Worth, Texas, as
his company's houses are, he knows exactly
what he is talking about.

He does, however, say that to do it and make
money you must have houses designed and
constructed with that in mind. Before putting
a dollar into greenhouses he did a lot of scout-
ing about, then between us we worked out a
house that gives him a temperature averaging
five degrees below the outside. Of course you
couldn't get that result with ridge and furrow
houses. You must have ample ventilation on

both sides, at the ridge and in each gable to
insure a full sweep of air.

You recall that when we first started building
wide iron frame houses there was a lot of talk
about their being so much hotter than wooden
ones. Some said the iron held the heat. And
it does. But the extra height of the ridge
with the distance the bulk of the iron mem-
bers are from the plants, more than offset it.

If you can't exactly see why this is, you have
only to compare in the Winter time, the qual-
ity of the air in a narrow and a wide house,
first thing in the morning before you "open
a crack of air." One is heavy and lifeless.
The other buoyant and surprisingly fresh.
There is your answer. When you are ready
to talk over building one of our specially de-
signed, allyear-around money-making houses
— say when and where and we'll be there.

f of4& BurnhamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

BosTerCi i

Little Bldg
Elasfern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Western Factory

Des Plaines. III.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

^"^

^

I

6?

I:

JLNB 30, 1021

The Florists' Revie\v

FREESIA PURITY—Improved

We believe we are the largest handlers of high-grade Purity Freesia bulbs in America. All our fields are thoroughly examined
during their growing stage by members of the firm, to insure our customers the best the crops can produce. We can deliTer
Krcesia bulbs early enough to enable you to get them in bloom for Christmas, if properly handled. Our bulbs are not grown in the
wet district of California, but are properly watered by irrigation. They are all grown near Lob Angeles, which florists in California
recognize as the best place to grow high-grade bulbs. The fact that we sell (juantities in California of our own growing is evidence
that florists know where the best quality is produced. Bulbs offered in the following sizes, all up to size:

Up to 1/2 $7.50

\.<i-% 12.50

Mammoth Bulbs, %-% 16.50

Jumbo Bulbs, ^4 and up (quantity limited) 22.00

M. WEILAND. Florist. 602 Oavis St.,
Evanston, III.

Amcricin Rulb Comiiany. Chic:ig<>, III.
Dear .Sirs:

The Fruisia Purity yuu snlil me ttiis year
were as t'nocl as ever. I have fmiiiii tlmt I
can always rely on your Freesia lUilb^. The
larpe ones for early forciiii; weie 111 for the
holidays a.s usual.

The Kaiiibow Freeslas arc fine. growiiiB tall
anil liave very stiff stems. The eolurs are
very line ami sell readily. Yours tnily,

CKOHCK C. WKII.A.NI).

COLORED FREESIAS

11)00

General Pershing Ot. bronze). $30.00

Viola (light bliu) 30.00

Rainbow Mixture (all sliades) 22.50

Sunset (pink shades ) 25.00

Splendens (delicate bkiej 35.00

Victory (deep pink ) 30.00

Yellow (pure) 30.00

.\merioaii liulb Corni any. t'lu(a;;n, Hi.

t'.enllelileri:

.Tu^t a word about the Freesia bulbs you
•:ol(l me la>t year. I have i^rovMi Freesia bulba
lor tlie iMsl "Jti years, but 1 liave never before
fut so larj;e a lereentane in l>ee,. ruber, I cut
folly .'ill i>er eeut of inv rroD for the (,'hrlstmaa
li'tlKldys. They were line and sohl well at the
.Miehlt'aii Cut Flower Kxehanije in Detroit.

Your I>oteh huU)s are also tine.
Yours truly,
UKItKHT Kl.-MlCf;. .Mt Clemens. Mich.

ROHT. CRAK; CO., Norwood, Pa., planted 100.000 of Fischci'V celebrated Cyclani.-ii Seed. A visit te
the Craig establisliiiieiit jiroves they have the tine.st plants evt>i- st^en. all in iierfect. heiilt liy eninlitioii.

CYCLAMEN SEED

Letter from FERD. KISCIIKR. Specialkultur und Ncrsandtfeschaff, Wiesbaden- Aukamni
T(i .MV Cr.STOMKK.S I\ A.MKKH'.V:

Those who am in tho Mimkot for hi:ih ;-'i:ido (.'yclainen .Sml. 1 hI-Ii Io :id\ isn yon th;il I ha\'- pnrfeeted the tiiuvsl >ti- mi ui' i vein men
.Seed I hiivc et\i'v olfered. as Idr thi' ua.st foiii' yp:ir.s 1 li;i\f devolp I my all en lion to i in nrov in-' my \arietie.s. Cy el amen ultereii b,\ me thi.s
season are ;ill true to name and seleeic 1 only ii-cjni the best and heallliy iil.inls «i ich in turn :ji\p \ei-y uiuxi result-.

1 h;i\c p:iid strict itlenlion to my Salmon md Ked shades paiticul.irly I'm- llii Ariieiie;in liade. .My seed will be offered by the .\merican
Uulb Company, who are m.\ sole avnts, :inil mn» i.- «eniiine iinle-- i)Ui-i,'haseil Ihi-ou-di the Ampric:in liul b OniiiMny. Il i- wilti (ijeasure lliat
1 rei-<immrnd lu all tlorist- who are Hruwei> of hifjh-cla.-s plants !•) Irv cjiit rnv see J, 1 hold r-^ciuiiniendal ion- lidiii the Ije-l i,'rowers in the
world. Yours \eiy truly, KKKD. FISCHKK.

li««i
<il<>\\inu' It.'irU i:<'<l I \ iii:i>. K<-<l .$ I '.;.(I<|
<-l<>uiim iicil. I'.riKliI « Ikmi.v llri\ I 'l.dO
llri^ht Ko^i. i:<>Ni' of >l;iri('iilli:il I 'l.OO

f iiri> \\ liil<' lO.dO

I il:ir i;.0(l

White Willi l»iirk « :iiiiii iie l..\. . I -i.OK

>;iliiii>ii, l»<lir;it»< 1 m|>r<>\ imI Kosc Ikii
\ oil /..III. -11. lot I >l "•.Oil

N:iliiu,ii, I III |tr.»\ .',! I*.tI.* \ im

/.•III. 11.1. Ill 1.-..1HI

s:iliii.iii. It.'d I iii|ir.i\ .'.I <il.M>
rrlil.- .it W :iii.l-l>.k. N<-ai \>i-
iiiili.iii \ 1 1 > >.:ir.f. 1 s.im

K.H-.M-.i Im-.'.-I:. Or.'li i.(-lt.>\\ .'I-.
i iiu I > l>.'->

llHIO

I.I K.il ^ I ,">.IHI

l!.H-ii.-.> l-ir.'('l:i i;.i^.» I ,%.llo

ICii.-iM'.i I '.r.-.-l.-l l.il;i.- I .~,.00

K.M'ii.'.i i;ii.l:i While uilli

<.iriiiiii.' j;>o l.~>.(i(>

DELIVERIES BEING MADE NOW FOR EARLY SOWING

AMERICAN BULB CO.

''*'^rc'^>-^' 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 80, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. G!is 91

Acker's Fir, Shop.. 95

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co l'-i2

Akln's Flo. Co 73

Alameda Grnhses... 9o
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 51

AUersma, H. W .... 84
Alpha Fl. Co.. 73-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop.. . 72

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Forestry Co . . . 46
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 50

Am. Window Glass. 127
Amling Co. ...26-27-58

Amundson Co 48

Anderson Grnhse... 9«
Anderson, S. A.... 76
Angermueller, G. U. Ao
Annavee Fir. Shop.. 93
Aphine Mfg. Co.... 126

Archer, G. S 58

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
Archias Floral Co.. 72
Armacost & Co..... 57
Art Floral Co.. 77-81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann Bros. •••JlJ
Asehmann, G. . .. ..114

Ashborne Goldfish . . 50
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 90

Asman • • °*

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins "^

Atlantic City Shop. 74
Attica Floral Co... 88
Audubon Nursery .. .109

Aull Bros. Co 38

Aurora Greenhouse. . s<i

Austin, H 196

Austin, J 7d

Automatic Furnace.. 117
Avenue Floral Co . . . go
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 86
Axell. J. A 60

B.

Bader Co., John 114

Bader & Co 102

Baer, Julius 65

Bailey, Harry 68

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 43

Baker & Son 76

Baldwin, Willis H.. 79

Ball. C. D 115

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son.... 77

Barnard Co 1

Barnes, W. J 73

Rarr & Co., B. F... 79

Barrows, H. H 114

Bassett & Washburn 3

Bath, .Tohn H 92

Baumgarten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Stelnkamp.112
Baur Window Glass. 127

Bauschcr Bros 88

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

Beard Floral Co 84

Beavcn, E. A 47

Becker's Cons 70

Reokert's Seed ....102

Reps. Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzon Floral Co. . 72

BcrKcr Bros 42

Bergcr's Sons. Wm. 78

Bernlnc. H. G 49

Bernstein. John L. . 79
Rerterniann Bros. . . 88

Besanron & Co 78

Roster & Sons 81

Rover Floral Shop. . 88

Rillincrs Flo. Co 96

Rills Flonl Co 77

Bird & .Son 1'.'4

Rissiniior, J. A 84

Rlnckistnne. Z. D. . 71

Rlako. R. S 12.3

Rlako's 90

Blossom Floral Co.. 8S

Rlnssnm Shop 72

r.liiMdizo B. Slinp. . 84
Robhink & Atkins.. Ill

Boston Rot Co 40

Roston Florist 7.')

Roston Fir. Shop... 89
Boswell, Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery.. 47

Bowe, M. A 75

Boyle & Damaud... 93
Brague & Son 48

Bramley & Son.. 91-126

Braslan Co 100

Rreltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse.. 96
Briukerboff Ghses.. 85
Broadway Florist .. 94

Broderick, U. T 74

Brodrlb, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 100

Brown Bros. & Co.. 73
Rrown & Kenuedy . . 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Rrunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-103

Bryan, A. J 114

Buchbinder Bros. . . 49
Buchholz, Eric .... 88

Budlong, J. A 30

Bunyard, A. T 75

Burlington Willow

Ware 49

Burns' Fl. Shop 95

Burns, H. H 74

Burpee Co 100

Burr & Co 109

Burt, A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F.123
Butterworth Fir. Co. 84

C.

Caldwell, Woodsman 48
California Flo. Co.. 58
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J.. 120
Campbell Print. Co. 109
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co. . 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 70

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 70
Casper Floral Co . . . 96
Central Floral Co. . 84
Chandler Flo. Co... 73

Ohapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. . 82
Chicago Carton Co.. 38
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Asan 28-29

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 44

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 50
City Floral Shop... 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 99

Clarke, W. B 64

Clarke Bros 04-93

Clarke's Sons 75

Climax Mfg. Co 40

Clody'8 Fir. Shop... 80
Cobby's Fir. Shop. . 8.'{

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 41

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

ColUns-Rhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop.76-88
Colorado Seed Co... 102
Columbia Fir. Co... 72
Comley, Henry R... 70

Conard & Jones 109

Congress Fir. Shop.. 87

Connon Co 73

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotton the Florist. .. 82

Coy Seed Co 99

Crahb, A. F 84

Craig Co., K 113

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Cremer, Florist 79

Crescent Garden ... 79

Crlley Gmhses 77

Critcliell. C. E 47

Crouch. Chas. AV 81

Crowl Fern Co 46

("rump, FYank F.... 90

Culp & Co 89

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Curran & Co 118

Currie & Co., A 83

D,
Danish Seed Imp. . .100

Panker 76

Darbee 95

Panls. Chns. A 75

Darling's Shop 94

Daiit Bros 86

Davis Co., .7. W 112

Davis rio. Co 88

Davis & Kishlor 84

Dav Co 76

Deans, Ralph SO

Denver Wholesale. . . .50

Dorr's Fl. Shop 79

Dorrirlc. Florist 75

Dothlofs. Wra 76

Dioner Co., R 60

Dietsch Co., A 122

Dlnglev's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Oomoto Broi 68

Donofrlo Flo. Co 95

Dorner & Sons Co.. Ill
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A.111-119-126
Drevon-Tegelaar . . .103

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co 92

Dunlop, John H 73

Dunn, Robert L 73

Durham Floral Co. . . 80
Duro Paper Pro 41

E.

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 58

Edlefsen-Leidiger. . . 83
Edwards Floral Co. 74
Egg Harbor F. Shop 74

Ehle, Fred G 60

Elche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastlc-Lyke Co 120

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 126

Elm City Nursery.. 110
El Paso Cam. Co. .. 85
Elverson Pottery. . .125
Elyria Fir. Shoppe.. 90

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 62

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

Erne & Co 33

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Evans Co., John A. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 50
Excell Laboratories. 127

Excello Mfg. Co 123

Excelsior Grnhses. . . 72
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

Fallon, Florist 82

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

Fallon, John 82

Farmers Nursery. ..110
Feast, S., & Sons. . . 81

Felton's Flowers 90

Fenrlch, Joseph .... 51

Fetters, B. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph... 60

Fisher & Bro 87

F'isher Governor Co. 119

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 74

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co 60

Florists' Sup. Hse. . 60

Flower Shop

. .70-80-81-82-85-88-95
Klowershop, The ... 93

Foerster Co 35

Folev Mfg. Co 126

Forber. G. F 77

Ford, Frank 80

Ford. M. C 51

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fortunes, A. L 48

Fox, Chas. Henry... 78

Fox's, Inc 83

Francis Floral Co. . . 94
Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. . 80

Eraser & Son 60

Kreeport Flo. Co 86

Frey & Frey 92

Frey, C. II 92

Frost, Chas 102

Fuchs, Henrv 83

Furnival & Son 84

Furrow & Co 89

Futterman, Chas.... 51

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C . . . . 70

Graham 81

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 76

Grandy 82

Green the Florist... 79
Greene's F. Shop... 88

Grever, Wm. H 76

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groh, John 117

Grohe Co., Fred 62

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

Grullch & Sons 74

Gude Bros. Co 71

Gullett & Sons 10

Gurney Grnhse. Co. 76
Guthrie-Iiorenz Co.. 77

H.

Habermehl's Sons... 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hall & Robinson 73

Hammerschmldt &

Clark 90

Hammond Co 82

Hampton & Perkins 47
Hancock, Frank ... 46

Hanfling Co 51

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 125

Hart, Geo. B 125

Hart, Inc., H 74

Hart & Vick 101

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78

Haven Seed Co 99

Hawkins, W. H 63

Hayashi & Co 63

Hayes, James 89

Hayman Qnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... Ill
Hecock Floral Co... 90
Heelas Fir. Store.. 74

Heepe Co 90

Heinl & Son, J. G.. 88

Heinl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 1(M

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis . . 92
Henderson & Co.... I

Henry Co., J 45

Hess & Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co 124

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

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 110

Hill Nursery Co 109

Hinde & Dauch 40

Hltchlngs & Co 144

Hogan & Erers.... 95
Hogewoning & Sons. 105
Hollywood Fl. Shop 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holtcn & Hunkel... 50
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover Lab'atorie8.127
Hopper's Grnhse. .. 96

Horan Sc Son 71

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gorney... 70
Howard Rose Co... 58
Howard & Smith. 59-94

Hudson & Son 76

Humboldt Evergn... 58
Humphrey, C. L. . . 90

Hurff, E. F 99

Huscroffs Fl. Shop 91
Hyde, Chas 77

• Ickes-Rrau'n 121

Gammage & Son... 73 Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Gardiner Flo. Co... 77 Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Garland Co 121 Mlewild Gnhse 81

r.ary Floral Co 88 Illinois Malleable 118

Gasser Co 91 Ionia Pottery Co. . 124

Gatliff Fir. Garden. 95 Irwin, Roman J 1-5

(.ausp. a. R 88 Isliorwood Crnlise T>

Gay St. Fl. Co 90 Italia, B. S... ■fs

General Bulb Co 106 ... <o

Gonteman. H. .\... 85 j

Gony Bros 81

Gporgo. Inc 82 .Tackson, Dunrnn .. 48

Gihbs Bros 70 Jackson Fl. Shop... 88

Oiblin & Co 119 Jackson & Perkins. 109

Giles the Florist 79 .laeger & Son 95

Gillott. E. G 48 Jiihn. 11. H 75

Glmbel's 83 Janios & Son 70

Gloavp's Fir. Shop. 94 Johnwn * Chronis.. 87

Gloeckner. Wm. ... 76 Johnson & Jensen.. 87

<;ioekler Co, B 49 Johnson, J. L 85

Gnatt Co., Ove 44 J'^hnson. Mrs. Stella 89

Goetz Sons 84 Johnson's Grnhses.. 81

Golden Moon Florist 92 Johnston, A. W 76

Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 80 .Tohnston Bros 70

Goldstein, 1 51 Johnston & Co 70

O^^brad IToral Co. 80 Johuitoii, Mary 81

[CONCLUDED ON PAQE 4.]

Johnston's Fl. Shop 91
Jointless Fire Brick.117

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 36

Jones-Russell Co. . . 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph .... 78
Joy Floral Co 81-110

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. 125
Kan. City Cut PI . . . 37

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B... 70
Keller Pottery Co. . .125

Kelley's Grnhses 88

Kelway & Son 101

Kemble's Flowers... 77

Kennedy & Sons 74

Kennlcott Bros. Co. . 32

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 51

Kidwell Co 87

Klger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 100

King Cons. Co 143

King Florist, The... 73

Kinsman, A. N 92

Kirchner'8 Flowers.. 91
Kirkspray System. .125

Klrkwood Fl. Co 77

Knees & Son 86

Kooyman Co., C... 61
Koppelman, Jos .... 50

KottmlUer, A 75

Kramer the Florist. 76

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...116
Kruchten, John, Co. 49
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78

Krueger, Otto P 90

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 44

Kuhl, G. A 86-115

Kuslk & Co 37

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 104

Lager & Hurrell 110

Lakevlew Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 56

Lamboume, Ernest. 95

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

Langley, R. E 80

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A 82

Larmon, L. L 92

Laver, J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 80
League the Florist . . 72

LeBorious, J. J 92

Lehde & Galley 78

Lelghton Floral Co. 89

Lemon & Co 88

Ix'onard Seed Co. . . . 99

Levlne Co 44

LIchtenberger, j. . . . 41

Lichtenberg's 94

Ligglt, C. U 107

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Llndley Box 39

Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 92

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room. .. 89
Lord & Burnham... H
iMa Rohles Nursery 62
Ix)ulse Flower Shop. 71

Louwerse & Co 77

I.K)veridge, Chas 85

Lowe's Fir. Shop. . . 95

LuWiner Ki

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78

U.

McCallum Co 97

McCarron. Miss .... 82

McClements 78

MrCIenahan Ghses.. 45

MrCluro C'ofTnian ... 82

McCool's Grnhse ... 89

McCoy, L. W 93

MoCray Refrigera-
tor 49

McEIroy, T. P 76

JrcIIiitclilson & Co. 99

MoKenna. Ltd 73

McMurray. R. S 11

McQueen Flo. Co... 89

McRae-Jonkinsnn . . 79

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co.... 83

Maiestic Floral Co. . 79

Malandrp Bros 74

Mangel, John 87

Marlon Floral Co. . . 88

Marshall, Geo. W... 89

Martin Grate Co 120

Martin A Forbes 93

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist iiy

Mas-Art Basket .... ,i2

Massmann 74

Master Mfg. Co 19

Matheson, Hugh M . . 1 5
MatthewBon, J. E. . , S2

Ma tiff Floral Co ir

Maxwell & Co >9

May, Harry O ,"4

Mead-Suydam Co. . . j ;3

Meconl, Paul ,1

Meehan, Chas. E. . . 13
Meler-Schroeder Co. >,•)
Meikel & Warner. . . 8

Meinhart, J. B :■>

Memphis Flo. Co. .. . ^l

Menand, H. L 4

Merrill, Alice B ;o

Metalrle Ridge Nur. >3
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Oo 121-123-1.3

Metz & Bateman... ;io

Meyer, Adolph 7, 3

Miami Floral Co '-1.

Mlchal, John A so

Mlchell Co., H. F...I14
Michigan Cut Fir... n!
Mlddlemount Nurs . . vn

Miles Co s.-j

Miller, A. L llf)

Miller, H. T 00

Miller Floral Co. . .64-nn

Miller & Son 87

Mills the Florist... 81

Mlnge Floral Co 8n

Missouri Pottery Co. 121
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 124

Monlnger Co. . . .IV-l],''i
Mono Service Co ... . 44
Montgomery Gnhse.. 77
Moore-Terwllllger. . . 92
Morehead Mfg. Co. .120

Mori Florist 95

Morris & Ellis 88

Morse & Beals 70

Mosmlller, Frank... 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 109

Muir, John T 87

Mullanphy 72

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 117

Muratn & Co n(!

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 47

Murray, Samuel ... 73

Murray & Co 73

Muskogee Cam. Co. 89

K.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nat'l Bulb Farms.. 104
National Florist
Navlet Co., O. C
Nebel Mfg. Co. ..
Neldlnger, J. G.
Neil Flower Shop
Nellsen, Inc., N.
Neubeck, L. H..

Newell, A

N. Y. Floral Co.

. 9fi

. 9.'->
125

. 41!

. 90

. 91!

. 7

. 73

. 74

New York Supply . . 61

Nielsen, Knud 47

Niessen Co., Leo... 42

Noll Floral Co 37

Nordwall, E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92

Northern Fern Co.. 40

Northern Fl. Co 84

Norton Florist 93

Obertln, P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 73
Oechslin, Ernest ...101

Oelschlg & Son
Offerlp. Chas. O.
Ohio Plate Glass
Okkerse & Son. .
Oklahoma Flo. Co
0'I.*ary Florist
Olsson Co., H. L
Onarga Nursery
Opellka Fl. Co..
Oppenheim, Manuel. 74
Oppermann, Anton.. 74
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co. 5n
Ormiston, R. B. . . ,

Osterfag Bros

Otis. Chas. D

Ottawa Fl. Shop... 8C.
Owosso Floral Co... 84

80
. 79
.126
. 74

. 89

. 87

. 62

..109

80

73
72

8.-

P.

Padncah Pottery ..124
Palmer, Inc., F. E. . 70

Palmer, Wm 86

Palmer & Son 76

Palms Floral Co... 96
PantUnd Flo. Shop. 84

Paranoid Co 121

Park Floral Co... 74-96
Park Florist 74

J0N» 80, 1021

The Florists^ Review

Our Customers Stay Witli
Us Year After Year

because —

IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

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

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subject to market fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSEU

COLUIHIBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00ito 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

OPHELIA
SUNBURST

Long....
Medium ,
Short...
Long...,
Medium .
Short . . .
Long...,
Medium ,
Short . . .

WHITE
KILLARNET

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses,
but no white or yellow. In lots
more.

Good Medium Lengths

Good Short Lengths

Good but Shorter Lengths

Per 100

$10.00

$6.00 to 8.00

3.00 to 5.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

8.00 to
4.00 to

4.00 to

our selection

of 200 or

..$6.00 per 100
. . 4.00 per 100
. . 3.00 per 100

New Ferns now here in quantity, per 1000

ADIANTUM per

SPRENGERI per

100, $1.50 to $2.00
100, 3.00

$2.50

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greettkoises:
Hiosdale aid Grefgs SUtion, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OffKC lad Store 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Loot Distance Phone, Central 1457

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 30, 1921

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, C. J 92

Patten, Helen F... 90

PauU, H. G 77

Peacock Co 87-99

Pedrlck & Son 99

Pellcano-Rossi 8ti

Penn 70

Pennock Co 43

Penn Sijuare Flo 91

Perman, John 4tl

Perslilng, E. II 8«

Perstein, Harry ... 83
Peterborougli Fl. Co. 73

Peters & Sons 63

Peterson Nursery. . .110
Peterson & Son .-. . . 88

Pflaff & Kendall 117

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. l'-'4
Phila. Cut Flower.. 43
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 4L'
Pliila. Pipe Supply. 117

Philips Bros 74

Pierce Co., F. O 127

Pierson, A. N 109

Plerson Co.. F. R..112
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 9fi
PUlsbury. I. L... 85-121

Pittsburgh Clay 124

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

4.5-40

Plath, H 04

Podesta & Baldocchl 95
Poehlniann Bros. . .0-7-9

PoUwortb Co 1-40-51

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co. .. 79
Preohtl & Woitella. 63

Pritchard & Co 48

Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulverized Manure.. 123

Purnell, W. Z 40

Putnam, B. J 50

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 34

Q.

Quality Brands Co. 124
Quality Fir. Shop.. 70
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy Wil'w Ware 97

S.

Raedlcin Basket Co. 97

Rahn & Herbert 04

Rainier Flo. Co 64

Ramm's Fir. Shop.. 75
Ramsburg, G. S...107
Randall's Flo. Shop. 70

Randall Co 31-49

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ratcliffe, John L... 82

Itavier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed & Keller 51

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Regan I'tg. House.. 51
Hegina Florist Co . . 73

Keid, Edward 43

lieimers Art Sliop.. 93
Roimers & Son Co.. 83

Reinberg, Geo 49

Reinberg, P 33

Reliance Seed Co... 91

ICennison Co 77

Kentschler Flo. Co. 83

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 84

Renter Co 106

Reyes & Co 85

Ribsam. Martin C. 74

Rice ISros 51

Rice, M., Co 12

Rice Seed Co 100

Richmond Grnhses. . 83

Robbins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co. . .100
Rochester Floral Co. 92
Rochester Grnhses. . 92

Rock Flower Co 73

Rockford Floral Co. 80
Rocklin & Lehman.. 77

Rockmont, Inc 90

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roelirs Co 114

Rogers, Louis M.... 92

Roos, Jelle 104

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosaia. Felix 93

Roseland Florist ... 85
Rosemont Gardens.. 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 76
Roserj' Fir. Shop... 76

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. P 70

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 48

Rupp. John F 106

Rusch & Co 50

Russin. S. H 51

Rust, E. H 58

Ruttle, Robert D . . . 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rvan & Powers 71

Rye, George 88

S.

Saake, O. C 94

Sakata & Co 105

Siilzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A.... 87
Slanders Nursery ... 72
Sandiford, Chas. ... 76

Sceery, Edward .... 74

Scheinuk, Max 85

Schiller, J. L 10

Schlllo, Adam 118

Schlatter & Son 121

Schling, Max 75

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A, H 86

Schoenhut, Inc. ... 76

Scholtz Florist 80

Schoorl, Adrian J... 60

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 105

Scott, Wm., Co 76

Scribner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 73

Seattle F. M. Co 63

Segers Bros 103

Seligman, Sam 37

Shaffer, Geo. C 71

Sharp, Partridge ...127

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgrain & Ritter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 89

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shoemaker, B. H...122

Shotwell Fir. Co 76

Siebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 76

Simmon & Peterson. 86

Simon & Son 99

Skldelsky & Co 1-105

Skinner Co., M. B...117
Skinner Irrigation. .125

Smedley Flo. Co 76

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith, Henry 84

Smith Co., A. W... 78

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith's Fir. Shop... 89

Smith Wholesale 49

Smith & Co., E. D..115

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George .... 80
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman & Sons... 103
Springfield Flo. Co. 114
Springfield Seed Co. 72

St. Joseph Box 40

St. Louis Seed Co. . .100

Stache, H. C 71

Standard Bulb Co...l(M

Starr the Florist 80

State Fair F. Co. 43-72

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96
Steele's Pansles.... 62

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrail.. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82
Stokes Floral Co... 72

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Storrs & Harrison .. HI

Stover's 88

Stroh's 76

Strompf Co., H 51

Strout's, Inc. ...70-110

Stube Fl. Co 82

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

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase... 73

Suder, A. A 90

Sunnyslde Ghses ... 63
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swauson the Florist 86

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tapscott as

Tassano Bros 58

Tassano & Son 62

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

Thorburn & Co 102

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-llartln Co... 126

Tonner 37

Toole & Son 110

Totty Co., C. H 111

Traendly & Schenck 51
Trepel. Joseph .... 75

Trimble Co 36-87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 90
Tucson Floral Co... 9.")

Tulea. J. E 90

Tupelo F''lor«l Co... 80
Turner. Wm. M.... 79
Turner & Sons 82

IT,
Indornood. The.... 90
1 nion Refrigerator. 49
I nited Bulb Co 104

United Bulb Grs...l06
Cuited Cut Fir. Co. 51
United Flower & ^

Supply ; 63

Universal Wire &

Iron 123

University Florists. 93
U. S. Cut Fir Co.. 51
Utica Floral Co 76

V.

Valker's Flo. Co 76

Van Aart, John 83

Van Akcn Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 106

Van Lindley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 103

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

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 104

Victoria Nurs 73

Vincent, Jr.,& Sons.115
Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin. U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 71

Vos & Son 104

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 72
Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 72

Want Ads 52-55

Warburton Co 70

Ward, J. A 110

Ward & Co., R. M. I
Watkins & Simpson. 105

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens.. .110

Weaver, Wm 89

Wel)er, P. C 72

Weber. Fred H 73

Weber & Sons Co.. 82
Webster Grnhses... 8.")
Weeher & Race.... 120
Weidemann Fl. Shop 74

Weiland, John 87

Weiland Risch 35

Welnstock's (jq

Weir, Inc., James.. 75
Weismantel, Wm... 44
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co gj

Wertheimer Bros... j^
Westmoreland Fir.

Gar 81

Western Pottery. . . 124

Western Seed 100

Westman & Getz.. 91
Westrem Garland... 94
West Side PI. Co... 49

Wettlin Flo. Co 76

White Bros 74

Whitford's 94

Wichita Floral Co.. 79
Wiedemann Bros. .. 02
Wlegand's Sons ... 88
Wienhoeber Co. . . . S7

Wietor Bros 3'>

Wilbur, F. S 17

AVilcox & Co H3

Wilcox & Son 77

Wilks Mfg. Co 118

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 7S

Williams, Ed ')2

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 7G

Wilson. R. G 75

Wilson's 90

Wilson-Crout-Gehr.. fi.'J
Wlnnndy, Jr., Mike. 119
Windier Wholesale.. .!ti

Wlndmiller Co !

Winter Floral Co... -^^

Wlnterson Co 46

Witek, Joseph '

Wittbold Co., H HP,

Wittbold, Geo .'^7

Wolf, John .so

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co...
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 03
Woodruff & Sons... 99
Wood's Fir. Shop. . 79
Woodward. A. J... 73
Wright's Fir. Shop. 07

Y.

Young & Co., A. L. 51

Young & Lester 93

Young & Sons Co. . 72

Z.

Zane Pottery Co... 124

Zecli & Mann 3.")

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro.. 11-91

Ziska & Sons 34

Zvolanek, A. C 100

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Seeking Succe.ss with Snapdragon
(illus.) 13

— G. S. Ramsburg (portrait) 14

May Quarantine Canada 14

Kost Describes Coal Saving 14

Sweet Pea Society Meets l.")

— Sweet Pea Show 15

— W. .\. Sperling (portrait) 15

Open Letters from Readers 16

— Soil Sterilization IG

— .\ Chock Casher Ifi

— Is It the Same Bug? IG

Business Kmbarrassinents IG

Are You Working Up Stock? 16

Los Angeles Leaders 17

— Sight-Seeing at Sawtelle (illus.). 17

— Walter Armacost (portrait) IS

Lubliner's New Store (illus.) 19

Low-Priced Cash Register 19

German Method 20

— Cyclameius in Germany 20

Mott-ly Musings 20

Warmth of Washington 21

Roses at Elizabeth Park 21

Penn's June P.ride Ad (illus.) 21

At Kansas City 22

— Missourians Meet 22

FYench Rose Shows Resumed 22

Kargo Meeting 22

— Tri-State Florists Meet 22

North Carolinians Organize 2.3

What Texas Plans (illus.) 23

Soil for Pansy Seeds 23

What Is Y'our Charge? 24

Page

Acquainted with These? 24

Some Ways of Economy 24

Chicago to Washington 24

Brief Answers 24

Obituary 25

— J. Edward Marret 25

— George Boyce 25

— DeWitt S. Benjamin 25

— Ralph M. Marquardt 25

— George W. Russell 25

Utah Organizing 25

Cleveland, 0 25

Chicago 25

Boston 38

Philadelphia 42

New York 44

Toronto. Ont 48

Newport, R. 1 48

Cincinnati, 0 52

Toledo, 0 52

S. A. F. Membership Drive 52

Business Is Good 52

Pacific Coast Department 5G

— Eureka, Cal 5fi

— Los Angeles, Cal 5G

— Spokane. Wash 56

— San Francisco, Cal 58

Seattle, Wash 6i

The Retail Store 68

— Put Life in the Window 68

— A Farewell in Flowers (illus.).. 68

— Are Y'ou a Go-Getter? 68

St. Louis. Mo 70

Pittsburgh. Pa 79

Page

Baltimore, Md 84

Louisville, Ky 86

Rochester, N. Y 88

Columbus, 0 91

Omaha, Neb 92

Packing for Imports 93

Steamer Sailings 96

Providence, R. 1 97

Colorado Springs, Colo 97

News of the Seed Trade 98

— Seedsmen at St. Louis 98

— L. L. Olds (portrait) 98

— Stokes Will Continue 106

— Joseph Steckler, Sr 106

— Everybody Stands Pat 106

Lancaster, Pa 106

News of the Nursery Trade 108

— Retailers Elect 108

— Pacific Coast Meeting 108

— A. A. N. Abandons Trade-Mark, .108

— Michael R. Cashman (portrait) . .108

— Plant Propagators Meet 112

— New President of A. A. N 112

Kansas City, Mo 113

Washington, D. C 114

Greenhouse Heating 116

— Boilers in a Battery 116

-Plenty of Heat 118

Clyde, O 120

Newark, N. J 120

Indianapolis, Jnd 122

Fort Wayne, Ind 122

Denver. Colo 124

Minneapolis and St. Paul 142

jcNB 3(vja2i

The Florists' Review

LESS 5% CASH WITH ORDER

LESS 5% CASH WITH ORDER

FLOWER O SEEDS

CYCLAMEN

SEED

Grown by Lehnig and WInnefeld

Cyclamen Specialists
American-grown from the beat

German Wandsbak Strain.
Giant Brilliant Red.
Giant Xmas Red (Dark glowing

red).
Giant Pink, with Roae-plnk eye.
Giant Rote of Marlenthal.
Giant White, with pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Glory of Wandsbek, sal-
mon.
Giant American Beauty.
Giant All Colore Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeds S2.00.

1000 seeds $15.00.

SELECTED STRAINS FOR FLORISTS

Cyclamen Plants

SELECTED STOCK

See Front Cover

Begonias
Poinsettias

Primulas
Fern Flats

and all other Plants and Cuttings

See Classified List

CYCLAMEN

SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strains In the

country.
Giant Wandsbek, salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.
Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing

red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark ahell-

plnk).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender,
Giant Victoria (White, tipped

with pink).
Giant All Colors Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeds $1.60.
1000 seeds $12.00.

Ardisia Crenulata

New Crop Seed

50c per 100 seeds, $2.50 per 1000
seeds, $20.00 per 10.000 seeds.

ASPARAGUS plumosus nanus Seed

(Northern Greenhouse Grown). Now
ready. 1000 seeds for $4.00. 5000
seeds for $19.00.
ASPARAGUS Sprengerl. 1000 seeds
$1.00, 5000 seeds $4.00, 10,000 seeds
$7.50.

BELLIS

Giant Monstrosa. White, Pink,

Ked and Mixed. Tr. pkt. 50c,

H oz. $1.00, Vi oz. $1.50, oz.
$5.00.

CALCEOLARIA

SEED

Hybrlda grandlflora, Covent Gar-
den strain, spotted and striped,
extra ciiotce mixed, 12 in. high,
1000 seeds $1.00.

Hybrlda grandlflora nana (Dwarf),
8 in, high, choice spotted va-
rieties, mixed. 1000 seeds $1.00.

CALENDULA

ORANGE KING

Double Extra Selected Strain for

forcing under glass. Vt oz. 75c,
oz, $2.00.
Lemon Queen, hi. oz. 35c, % oz.
50c. oz. 75c.

CANDYTUFT, Selected Giant Hya-
cinth Flowered, ■« oz. 25c, oz.
75c, hi lb. $1.50.
Selected Giant Empress, U uz. 25c,
oz. 75e, hi lb. $1.50.
CENTAUREA Imperlalii. Giant

White, Giant Rose, Giant Brilliant
Rose, Giant Deepi Purple, Giant
Heliotrope, Giant Bosy Lilac, Giant
Suaveolens Yellow, Giant Deep
Lavender, hi oz. 25c, oz. 75c.
DRACHMA indlvisa, Vi oz. 25c, oz.
50c, 4 ozs. $1.50.

CARNATIONS

Hardy Dwarf Vienna, Double
Early Flowering, Brilliant
■Mixed, hi oz. 50c hi oz. 75c.
oz. $2.00: Grenadin, Dwarf
Double Bright Red. Same price
as above.

CINERARIA

SEED

CINERARIA hybrlda. Giant Flow-
ering, half dwarf, finest
mixed, 1000 seeds $1.00; 5000
seeds, $3.75; 10,000 seeds
$7.00.

Hybrlda. Giant Flowering, dwarf,
finest mixed, 1000 seeds,
$1,00; 5000 seeds, $3.75; 10,-
000 seeds, $7.00.

Giant Flowering Matador. Crim-
son, 500 seeds, 75c.

Giant Flowering rosea. 500
seeds, 75c.

Giant Flowering Royal Blue.
500 seeds, 75c.

Steilata hybrida. Finest mlzcd.
1000 seeds, 75e.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA

True, selected strain, % oz. 75c,
hi oz. $1.00, hi oz. $1.75, oz.
$3.00, Vt lb. $10.00.

FERN SPORE SEED (Fresh Seed) in
best table fern varieties, tr. pkt.
75c.

GYPSOPHILA elegans grandlflora,
white. Tr. pkt. 15c, oz. 30c,
4 ozs. 75c, lb. $2,00.
Extra Selected Strain, hi oz. 25c.
oz. $1,00, 4 ozs. $3.50.

HOLLYHOCK, Double Chater'a Su-
perb Strain. Rose, crimson, scar-
let, Newport pink, white, finest
mixed, hi oz. 25c, hi oz. 50c,
oz. 75c.

MIGNONEHE

Giant Greenhouse Strain

Grown by a specialist. Seed Is
saved from largest spikes. Tr.
pkt. 75c. Vi oz. $2.00, hi oz.
$3.75, oz. $7.00.

SNAPDRAGON

Greenhouse Forcing Varieties
Selected Seed Pkt.

Golden Pink Queen, new $1.00

Hybrid Pink, new, soft or-
chid 1.00

Keystone, new 1.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink l.on

Nelrose, deep pink 50

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White .")ii

Scarlet 50

Giant Bronze r,n

PANSY SEEDS

HOME GROWN
Best Money Can Buy
Giant Yellow
Giant White
Giant Bronze Shades
Giant Lavender
Giant Beaconsfleld
Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture

Tr. pkt. 75c, % oz. $1.50, Vi oz.

$2,25, hi oz. $4.00, oz. $7.50.

PRIMULA

OBCONICA

New Crop Seed— Ready now.
This is George Arend's Ronsdorf
strain and the best In the
world. Sold in his orig-
inal packets.
PRIMULA obconica gigantea.
Blue, Salmon, Red, Rose, Apple
Blossom, Crispa Mixed, Lav-
ender, White, ocuiata, com-
pacta, also All Colors Mixed.
Prices on the above as follows'
1 iiUt. ( luo seeds I 7"ic', .T pkts.
$3.25. 10 pkts. $6.00, 25 pkU,
$10,00.

SCHIZANTHUS Wisetonensis, Choice
Selected Strain, Mixed, tr. pkt.
35c, Vb oz, 5nc, oz, $1,50,
Hybrldus grandlflorus. Dwarf Ex-
tra Selected, tr. pkt. 50c, hi oz.
$1.00. oz. $5.00.

SWEET PEAS

NE\V CROP SEED

READY END OF JULY
Irwin's Early or Winter Orchid

Flowering.
Zvoianek's Early or Winter Flow-
ering, in all varieties.
Send for price list.

STOCK SEEDS

Irwln'sNew York Market
(NICE TYPE)

This is the finest strain obtain-
able for cut flower use, reselected
and grown in pots under glass
to Insure the best percentage pos-
sible for double flowers.
Pure White, Shell-Pink. Rose-
Pink, Queen Alexandra, lilac.
Lavender, Canary Yellow, Pur-
pie, Princess Alice, white. A
oz. Tic. V4 oz. $2.00, oz. $5.00.

LUPINUS Hartwegll (Annual). Best

for cut fiowers.
Alba, white; roseus. Rich Blue.

hi oz, 25c, oz. 40c.
Sulphur Yellow, V4 oz. 50c, oz. 75c.
Mutabllls, rose, V^ oz. 50c, oz. 75c.
Mutabilis, dark blue, tall, Vi oz.

50c, oz. 75c.

PRIMULA chinsnsit, Deflance, Xmas
Red, La Duchesse (llt'sh color with
white center). Blood Red (dark
velvety color), rosea (bright pink).
Blue, Pure White, Salmon, al.sn
All Colors Mixed. Prices on all
tile above, 1 pkt. (250 seeds',
75c, 2 pkU. $1.25, 4 pkts. $2.25.
PRIMULA malaeoldes. Double rosy-
pink. Tr. pkt. 75c.

Malacoides superba. New large
flowering deep rosy-pink, very
fine. Tr. pkt. 75c.

Malacoides alba. Large flowering
new. Tr. pkt. 75c.

Malacoides, lilac. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Malacoides, mixed. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Veris elatlor (Hardy Cowslip). Tr.
pkt. 50c.

Auricula, mixed. Tr. pkt. 50c.

Kewensis. Bright yellow, sweet-
scented. Tr. i>kt. 50c.

SMILAX SEED, Vi oz. Mc, oz. 50c..
Vi lb. $1.50. lb. $4.50.

Magic Greenhouse Hose

V4-in up $21.00 per 100 ft.

%-in. up 25.00 per 100 ft.

^ -in. up 26.00 per 100 ft.

Couplings without charge. Im-
mediate delivery. Write for a
free sample.

NEPONSET

Paper Flower Pots

In original packages a-s
noted below. 1000

(1000 In pkg.)

2Vi-ln. pot.* $4.10

2V4-in. pots 4.75

3 -in. pots 6.50

3V4-ln. poU 8.90

(500 in pkg.)

4-ln. pots 11.15

5-in. pots 17.40

6-in. pots 23.30

For Plants, Cuttings, Bulbs, see Classified List. All other Flower Seeds in season, prices on application.

Wholesale Cut Flower Market

43 West 18th Street, New York

ROHAN J. IRWIN,

Phones 2326-3738
Watkins

The Florists^ Review

JONI 80, 1921

WEDDING ORCHIDl

Cattleya Gigas— The deep lavender
Wedding Orchid in splendid supply

Valley in Constant Crops^

Summer Novelty Flowers

The growing demand for the attractive old-
fashioned flowers has prompted us to offer still
another group of "Flowers of Superior Quality."

For the present

Gladioli

Centaurea

Cornflovv^ers

Feverfew

Candytuft

Gypsophila

Sweet William

Larkspur

Coreopsis

Daisies

Gaillardia

Snapdragon

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

POEHLMANN Br

6 6 to 7 4 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

JCNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

50,000 RUSSELL

Russell Roses — characterized as the
best of all summer roses—Mrs. Charles
Russell — fifty thousand young plants in
"Constant Crop" during June, July and
August.

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

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

Red Roses — Milady — Another "Flower
of Superior Quality." We offer long-
stemmed flowers of the exhibition type.

Phantom — "The Rose with a Pedigree"
available July 15th, 1921.

rHERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

77^6 Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

8 The Florists^ Review

Junk 30, 1921

96 pases, mora than 200 desicns and decorations,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

SIXTH EDITION

OF THE

"BEST SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Designs, Wedding Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

Price of the Sixth Edition:

d^^ Oi? P^^ ^opy ^TO f\f\ per dozen

%plm^!3 postpaid ipL^mxJxJ postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

JUNB 30. 1921

The Florists' Review

For Prompt Service

TRY US

Get our prices on Wire Designs
b«fore.you place any orders elsewhere

Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 - $25.00 - $50.00

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

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per \m^

30-incb, No. 9 wire $lo.00

36-inch, No. 8 wire . 17.50

42-inch, No. 8 wire 19.0()

48-inch, No. 8 wire 21.50

60-inch, No. 8 wire 25.(X)

72-inch, No. 6 wire ;35.(Vi

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1 .25

10 bales 1 1 .(X •

25 bales 25.(K)

CORK BARK

New Stock. 2~w lb.

Wheat Sheaves

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

Flat Sheaves Flat Sheaves

—Plain. Each. -Plain. Each.

14 -inch $()..•{() 24-inch $1.00

15K-inch .T) 2<;-inch 1.35

17 -inch 45 2S-inch 1.75

lii -inch HO ;5(i-iuch 2.00

22 -inch SO 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Rorists^ Review

JUM 80, 1921

ROSES

ROSES

OWN ROOT

2% -Inch

„ , ^. 100 1000

Columbia $16.00 $126.00

OpheUa 12.60 100.00

Dnnlop

3-lnch

100 1000
$18.00 $176.00
16.00 140.00
le.OO 140.00

Columbta

GRAFTED

3-lnch

100
.$80.00

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We
guarantee that no better plants can be purchased
anywhere. 2 K -inch stock, all colors, including
Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3X-inch, $18.00 per
100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

2% -Inch
"We are sold out of all varieties for two weeks. We expect to
be able to supply about fifteen leading varieties of Chrysanthe-
mums and pompons July 5 to 10. We will have beautiful stock
of White and Golden Chadwick to offer about July 20.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, GardenerB' Joy, Oerman Glory, lAvender
Queen, Swablan Maid, 2^ -In., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000;
3-ln.. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-ln.. $20.00 and $26.00
per 100; 6-ln., full bloom, 60c each.

NOTE REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

$10.00 per 100;

4-ln., $15.00 per

, $10.00 per 100;

Alyssum, double, in bloom, ^iS.OO per 100.
Asparagus Flumosus, 2^ -in., $0.00 per 100; 3-ln.,

4-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in. select, 20c.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^ -in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00;

100; 4-ln. select. 20c.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2^ -in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in.,

4-in. select, $20.00.
Cannas, see Classified.
Coleus, 10 beautiful varieties, Including Defiance, $4.00 per 100.

$35.00 per 1000.
Cleveland Cherries, 2V&-in., $5.00 per 100.
HoUy Berry Cherries, 2% -in., $9.00 per 100.
Golden Cherries, 2i/^-in., $8.00 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
Ferns, fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanli, Verona, Teddy

Jr., 2V4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Wliitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c; 6-ln., 76c; Boston,

«-in., $1.00; Macawit, 4-in., 35c each.
Wanamaker, 6-in. select, $1.25.
Pteris Wimsettii, very fin", 4-in., $26.00 per 100.
Ficus £lastica, 5-in., fine plants, 20 to 22 in. high, $18.00 per doz.
Fuclisias, 7 good varieties, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 2U-ln.. Nutt, Rlcard, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

8-in., Grant, Nutt, Jean Oberle, Jean Vlaud, Mme. Buchner,

$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000; Rlcard, $10.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, best blue, 2^ -in., $8.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, mixed French and Otaksa, 2^ -in., $7.00 per 100.
Magnolto Leaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Superiora Brand,

carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten cartons, $16.00; 26 cartonq,

$36.00.
Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap bales, $1.85;

ten bales, $13.00; 26 bales, $31.26; F. O. B. Lincoln. Wired

bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 26 bales, $21.25. Write for prices on

100 bales or carload.
Sheet Moss, first quality, large sacks, weight 26 lbs., $2.60 per

sack; immediate delivery.
Neponset Paper Pots. Note Specially Reduced Prices.

To Case Per 1000

2%-lnch 1000 $4.10

2i4-lnch 1000 4.76

3 -Inch 1000 6.60

8%-inch 1000 8.90

Add 10% to above for broken package lots,
from Western Headquarters.

To Case Per 1000

4-inch 600 $11.16

6-lnch 500 17.40

6-lnch 500 23.30

Quick delivery

Very careful packing in clay or paper pota, 10 % of invoice, and well worth it; packing out of pott, S fo ,

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

• Itit

Primula Obconica

TfieSiram thQt.&Qds

Business O

Ours is because we make it good and so can you by buying the best.
The Strain That Leads is proving its superiority every year.
Obconicas are a necessity and not a side line, they furnish cut flowers
as well as pot plants, you use everything — no waste but the squeal.
Better buy heavily and business will boom when they bloom.

Our Primula obconica are ready of The Large Flowering and
The Giant Flowering strains, the original Ronsdorfer strain, im-
proved here year after year. Colors like Apple Blossom, Carmine, Rose,
Salmon and Violacea can be supplied in lots of 1000 and besides all
other existing colors in smaller quantities.

All plants are outside frame grown, short and stocky and all from

2-in. pots.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000;

a reduction of over 10% from last year's prices.

Primula obconica, December sown stock from 3-in. pots,
July delivery, $12.00 per 100. Use them for early flower-
ing and for extra big plants for Christmas.
READY IN JULY 100

Primula Ckinensis, named varieties $5.00

Primula Malacoides, old type, pink or red 5.00

Primula Malacoidea Sckilleri, the best for cut 7.50

Primula Malacoides Townsendii 6.00

1000
$47.50
47.50
70.00
50.00

Begonia Gracilis Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow
well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000,

Genista racemosa, strong 2-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out
very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

JONB 80, 1921

The Florists' Review

11

CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN

The above is a view in one of our houses of 2 and 3-inch Cyclamen. Our strain is of the
finest, clear colors, carefully selected, well assorted, mostly bright shades, free from disease.

If you want good stock for early sales, place your order at once. None of our seed is sown
later than August, consequently our plants will bloom earlier than those grown from later-sown
seed.

The following prices are as low as good stock, well packed, can be sold:

Strong, ready to shift, 2-inch. $ 8.00 per 100; $ 75.00 per 1000

3-inch, 16.00 per 100; 150.00 per 1000

4-inch, 25.00 per 100; 225.00 per 1000

Extra large and early, 5-inch, 45.00 per 100

250 or more at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY :: Bellefontaine, Ohio

CYCLAMEN

Finest quality of plants produced from very best strains of seed

PRICED TO SELL

In order to make room we must sell a portion of our immense stock

Wandsbek Salmon
Salmon Cerise
Rose of Marienthal
Pride of Cincinnati

GijTanteum Lavender
Daybreak
White, Pink Eye
Pure White

Bright Red Dark Blood Red

Vine Red Christmas Cheer

Defiance Lilac

Dark Salmon Pure Rose

Assorted, our selection.

4-iQ., extra strong plants, $20.00 per 100; $175.00 per KXX) 3-in., extra strong plants, $10.00 per 100; $14(».(H1 per 1000

250 at the 1000 rate.
ACT QUICKLY, DO NOT DELAY. Orders filled in strict rotation.

HYDRANGEAS

Otaksa and

French

Varieties

Per im Per Um

2000 5-inch J.So.OO

3500 3-inch 15.0(»

-nnn oi/ ;«^k f French ti.OO

o000 2M-mch^0^j^g^ -(^

olXK) 2-inch 5.00

250 at the UKtO rate.

$300.0()

125.(K)

55.(K)

(>5.00

45.00

Good Strong Plants
and Positively
Ready for Shift

Please send cash with order. We will make no charge for packing. All plants packed in paper pots.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, Ohio

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 30, 1921

^RICEi
CQi

DURING
The Past Few Years

we have demonstrated to the
satisfaction of almost every florist ^

The Superiority of

'^Keystone Quality" NADE-IN- AMERICA Supplies

Our Policy— To keep Americans employed, and American
money in America — has met with hearty co-operation, re-
sulting in the largest year's business in our history.

For the Fall Season of 1921

we have just completed a line of the most remarkable values in Made-In- America
Florists' Supplies that have ever been shown. The buying public is discrimi-
nating in favor of quality goods, and to those who appreciate QUALITY,
''Keystone Quality" Products have

THE IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL.

Write for our catalogue

M. RICE CO.

Visit the Nation's Capital and the S. A.
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St.

H

F. Convention in August

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.

^RICEi

CO.i

Mention The Review when you write.

SPRINKLEPROOF CHIFFONS

are ever increasiua in popularity. These practical chiffons, treated with our exclusive
chemical process, repel water and, in fact, surpass ordinary chiffon in beauty and utility.

The J'abric does not become sticky and lose its shape when subjected to moisture, and this
feature is approved liy practical florists.

If you have nut yet tesl-ed the utility of this useful chiffon, it wculd be to your
interest to communicate with us at once.

|?fni>/^]^6 We own and operate our own factrrios at Paterson, X. J., and Bath. Pa.,
**'**'*-'^-'*^»>^ where the very latest ribbon ideas are produced and s Id to you at .strictly
competitive prices. At Your Service,

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

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

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

^i-**- THE ^

pfLOIilSTS

gMnnnMiTiiiiiiffiffiMfniiiiiiiiiiiiii^

=

SEEKING SUCCESS

WITH SNAPDRAGON

V

Snapdragons have increased in popularity and usefulness in the flower pnn^^nnnni
j(»y^ shop year by year, well paying growers' efforts to produce them. The sug- ^MjN

'^^^r gestions given here hy one of the foremost growers of the flower ivill aid

materially to success in its culture.

NAPDEAGONS have be-
come so generally known
that there is no question
about their usefulness or
their popularity. Demand
in every section exceeds
the supply, and growers
find them a profitable
crop. Aside from the usual
pests which trouble green-
house plants, snapdragons are of such
tender character as to invite many fun-
gous diseases, some of which are trouble-
some and cause loss if not carefully
handled. Possibly, the greatest enemy
to snapdragon is rust, Puccinia antir-
rhini, a disease not yet conquered. Pre-
ventive measures are the best we know.
We know that dampness on the foliage
must be avoided, whether it comes from
drip or from careless watering of plants.
Likewise, all side drafts should be
avoided, and in rainy weather air from
overhead should be reduced to the mini-
mum, always keeping the temperature
above 55 degrees. Until rust became
a factor a lower temperature was
thought necessary and growers gener-
ally preferred a temperature of from
40 to 45 degrees. New conditions
brought changes in
growing plans and
now we vary the tem-
perature to suit our
needs.

Warmer.

The last season we
produced the finest
snapdragons we have
grown and produced
them in a tempera-
ture of from 55 to 70
degrees. The third
crop on the same
plants is yet so good
and so abundant that
we cannot give them
up. In this particu-
lar bed there are 450
plants, from which a
good crop was taken
last fall. The plants
were then cut back to
new shoots and, at
different times, well
'iressed with ground
'>one and sheep ma-
nure. There were al-
ways some blooms in
sight. The second
< rop resulted in over
1,600 fancy spikes
and a number of sec-
onds for spray work,
as every shoot was
permitted to flower.

By G. S. RAMSBURG.

Later, on each spike cut, three to six
shoots grew and flowered, with stems
twelve to eighteen inches long. They
came most heavily at Memorial day,
when much needed. This crop was slow
and was forced for three weeks in a
temperature of from 65 to 100 degrees,
with air excluded below 75 degrees.
We mention this to show that snap-
dragons will function under forced con-
ditions when necessary to meet a de-
mand. It is not, however, advisable
to force young plants. Thus, by ex-
perimenting, we find that we can take
a great many liberties with snapdragons
and still get profitable results.

Care Necessary.

Great care should be exercised at
every point. Seedlings or cuttings must
not be carelessly handled. They should
be placed on a bench in good light,
with four or five rows of pots set to-
gether, leaving enough space between
the blocks to water the plants from the
sides, so that the foliage may be kept
dry. The plants can be kept growing by
potting on, if benches are not ready

A Bench of Such Snapdragon Is Worth Money to Any Florist.

when a shift is necessarj'. It is better
to set plants from small pots, getting
the stock to the flowering bench as
quickly as possible.

A common error is to give too
little space to plants set in benches.
Plenty of growing room results in strong
plants, and a strong plant will not only
give more and better blooms, but will
have greater power to resist disease.
Each season, when planting, we have
allowed more space, and this year we
shall set the plants fourteen to eighteen
inches apart, according to variety.
A single plant, dug from the bench re-
ferred to and grown separately for ex-
perimental purposes, developed over
thirty strong flower spikes, while the
plants remaining in the bench averaged
only about sevfin spikes. This is proof
that more space is necessary. We have
also observed that isolated plants were
far more vigorous and healthy, and
have never found such a plant affected
by rust. Eust, like many contagious
human diseases, thrives best in con-
gested areas. Air, sunlight and watch-
ful care are the best that can be offered
today for prevention of this trouble-
some fungus. Another preventive meas-
ure is to keep the
foliage covered with
powdered sulphur, or-
dinary sulphur, the
kind mother gave us
in the springtime
with molasses.

Sulphur.

We elaborate this,
as one grower wanted
to know which of five
kinds of sulphur we
meant. Apply the
powdered sulphur
with bellows, or any
convenient method,
at every stage of
growth from seed-
lings to the blooming
period. Do not ap-
ply it after the
blooms appear. Plants
should be fumigated
regularly to control
green fly, the most
harmful insect pest.
If tobacco stems are
used for fumigating,
be careful not to
scorch the leaves.

To be successful
with snapdragons, we
would urge close at-
tention to small de-
tails. In fact, this
woiild apply to any

;,.._,., -..■,,,. ...,.^^-.^,,j,, ^ri ,jf H-^Y", ■

14

The Florists' Review

JUNi 80, 1021

'^^IH

I ,■ .

j^^^^^^^H*

irJ

j^H

'

' ' '^^^^^^^^^1

HbmP^'T^^

H

^ „^fl^^l

gjtj^M

.*^. ^^^H
^^^^^^1

^^^^H

v^H

H

G. S. Ramsburg.

plant, and we have observed that, where
a grower was successful with snap-
dragon, he had other stock coming in
good shape. Daily watch over all plants
is none too close attention. Note the
slightest change and immediately apply
a remedy. If green fly is present, fumi-
gate at once. If yellow spots appear on
leaves, pick such leaves and destroy
them. Do not wait to see if it means
rust, which always shows first on the
top of a leaf. If rust should develop,
this watchful method will keep it in
check. Should rust be discovered in
small seedlings, destroy each ' affected
plant, together with all the plants
around it. A small fire is easily
quenched, and the loss of a crop may be
averted by the sacrifice of a few plants.
Be watchful and act quickly..

As to the marketing of snapdragon
blooms, we have found no trouble in
getting customers. Shapdragons, when
well grown, are good keepers, ship well,
and satisfy all classes of trade. The
spikes should be cut when from four to
eight buds are open, especially in sum-
mer, when bees of various kinds are
operating. Flowers soon wilt and drop
off after a visit from any bee, while,
if bees are kept away or if it is a sea-
son when there are no bees, flowers will
remain good and hold on tor days and
even weeks. In sections where bees
are abundant it pays to screen the win-
dows, or screen the flowering beds to
protect the blooms. If it is desired to
protect only a small lot of blooms, it
would be cheaper to screen the plants.
If a house of plants is to be protected,
screens may be placed over the win-
dows, using ordinary cloth netting. By
the use of screens, a crop of blooms may
be held in perfect condition on the
plants for two or three weeks.

Sowing Seeds.

The best method for shipping blooms
is to tie them in bunches of twelve

to twenty-five spikes, wrap them in
tissue and then in heavy paper, always
leaving the top open. This not only
makes a neat package, but makes one
that carries well and makes delivery
safe, which is important.

If flowers are wanted in the fall or
early winter, seed should be sown in
June or July, according to the section
of country. For plants to follow chrys-
anthemums, allow seventy-five to ninety
days from the sowing of the seed until
planting out. Note again that the use
of small plants is advised, principally
to avoid any check in growth.

As to culture, snapdragons grow well
in either light or heavy soil, prepared
with about one-fifth well-rotted dress-
ing. If plants are to remain over one
crop, light feeding may be done. At
this time it is not wise to cultivate
the soil, as the roots are too near the
surface. Apply dressing as a mulch or
in liquid form and see that the soil
is kept moist. Healthy plants will use
quantities of water, as their root sys-
tems are heavy. Plants suffer on bright
or windy days from wilting, if they are
not kept watered, but water may be
withheld in cloudy or rainy weather,
thus avoiding excessive moisture in the
houses.

The outlook for snapdragon is bright.
Growers have overcome minor obstacles
and reports of great success come from
every section. We climb the hills to
view the valleys, and growers of snap-
dragon will conquer its enemies to gain
the reward, and have for their satisfac-
tion an abundance of blooms of this
grand flower in any desired color.

quarantine measures against Canada qq
account of the discovery in Ontario of
the European corn borer. It was ti lid
that Canada had not made any partiu.
lar provision to combat this pest, ui.
though J. M. Swaine, acting Domin on
entomologist, in a telegram to the bo rd
stated, "Our quarantine extremly
thorough and would seem that if > ou
quarantine material from our infec ed
counties in Ontario you would av id
any danger."

The board is taking the matter un^ or
advisement, but it is probable that a
blanket order embodying the terms of
Quarantine 37 against all plant pr d-
ucts will be adopted and that exc p-
tions will be made to take care of in-
infected sections of Canada.

T. N. S.

EOST DESCRIBES COAL SAVING.

MAY QUARANTINE CANADA.

W. E. Walton and L. H. Worthley, of
the Department of Agriculture, en-
gaged in corn borer work, appeared
June 28 before the Federal Horti-
cultural Board to urge the adoption of

Forced Draft Aids Combustion.

A grower since he started to work f-^r
Pitcher & Manda, at Short Hills, N. .1.,
in 1890, S. A. Kost, whose soil pul-
verizer is helping solve a problem for
many florists, is always interested in
whatever concerns a greenhouseman '3
interests. Talking with a prominent en-
gineer on the combustion and ignition
of gases, on a Mississippi river steam-
boat a short time ago, Mr. Kost gained
an inkling of how to save as much as
twenty-five to fifty per cent of the coal
the average grower burns.

"This heating engineer," says Mr.
Kost, ' ' has invented a machine to blow
finely pulverized coal dust into the
boilers. With a forced draft arrange-
ment, as high as sixty per cent of the
fuel is saved. We talked on combus-
tion and the proper mixture of the ele-
ment of oxygen with carbon gas. A
proper mixture is necessary for the
ignition of fuel gases. By obtaining
the most efScient mixture the waste
that goes up the chimneys of nearly
every boiler is saved. This engineer is
at the head of a large corporation and
is installing this system in many large
factories. ' '

An Inexpensive System.

How the average grower can install
his own system for less than $100 is de-
scribed by Mr. Kost in this way:

' ' Get an ordinary blower, driven with
a small electric motor. Install this
under your grates. With the increased
amount of oxygen blown under the
grates a proper mixture of gases for
ignition is made, thereby burning up
the most vital energy of heat units in
coal, which is carbon. You will have
little smoke and twenty-five to fifty
per cent more heat from the same
amount of coal. The reason the draft
of a chimney does not properly mix
the elements of carbon gas and oxygen
is that the lighter carbon gas is drawn
up the chimney first, and you thereby
lose vital fuel heat units.

"Carbon gas will not ignite unless
a proper mixture with oxygen from the
air is made. Another point is that ex-
cessive heat drives out the oxygen, so
that a forced draft under the grates is
necessary. If you run an automobile
and overheat the engine, the reason it
loses its 'pep' is that the heat drives
out the oxygen and an improper mix-
ture is the result^ causing poor igni-
tion."

JCMB 80, 1921

The Flcdsts^ Review

15

t5wrv»A'ivf/!:.^?^jLy»yjLV»yjiv^^^

SWEET PEA SOCIETY MEETS

SWEET PEA SHOW.

Good Despite Drought.

The thirteenth annual exhibition and
r.eeting of the American Sweet Pea
Society was held in the American
Museum of Natural History, New York,
Saturday, June 25. The exhibition con-
tinued through the following day, Sun-
day.

The exhibition was staged in the
foyer of the museum and was credit-
able, considering that the drought of
the past few weeks made a large show-
ing impossible. Under the circum-
stances, the quality of stock staged was
remarkable, although the entries were
few. The finest exhibits were staged
by William Gray, Newport, E. I.,
gardener for Princess Anastasia of
Greece, formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds, and
rarely have finer fiowers been seen,
fiowers of large size on unusually stout
stems. Mr. Gray easily won first in
class 2, calling for six vases of six
varieties, twenty sprays to a vase, with
Eosabelle deep pink; Floradora, purple;
Mrs. Arnold Hitchcock, blush; R. P.
Felton, lavender; Elegance, blush; and
Constance Hinton, white. It was a
splendid exhibit.

Special Classes.

Mrs. Eobert Winthrop, Lenox, Mass.,
whose gardener is S. W. Carlquist, won
first in the class for three vases of
novelties for 1921, with Eose Elliott,
cerise pink, Lavender Bell, and Fair
Lady, light pink. In class 8, calling
for six vases of six distinct varieties,
fifteen sprays to a vase, Mr. Gray won
first with Daisybud, light pink; Mrs.
Arnold Hitchcock, Constance Hinton
and Hawlmark Pink; Mrs. Tom Jones,
purple, and Elegance.

The Hutchins memorial cup, to be
held for one year only, offered for
twelve vases, twelve distinct varieties
and twenty sprays to a vase, the class
which also carried the Burpee trophy
cup, was won by C. F. Cartledge, of Lo-
cust Valley, N. Y., for whom William C.
Noonan is gardener, with Hercules, Mrs.
Tom Jones, King Edward, Mrs. Cuth-
bertson, Mrs. Hugh Dickson, King
Manoel, Loyalty, Alfrida Pearson,
Lady Evelyn Eyre, Jack Cornwall,
Constance Hinton and Eoyal Purple, a
fine exhibit.

The Max Schling gold bronze medal
for the best vase of a 1921 novelty
catalogued by an American seed house,
was won by Mrs. Winthrop, with Pic-
ture, a light pink, with keel darker than
the wings.

Burpee Stages Fine Display.

The only commercial exhibitor was
the W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia,
which staged a handsome exhibit, em-
bracing a large number of varieties set
up in the concern's usual good style.
Four novelties in the exhibit won certi-
ficates: Giant White, which seems
destined to oust Constance Hinton from
its position as the premier white
variety; Floradale, a bright and lively
purple; Improved Margaret Atlee,

richer in color and larger in stem than
the original, and Eosalind, a clear rose.

PrIze-Winners.

Other prize-winners were as follows:

Vase of fifty sprays mixed Spencer, six or
more varieties — Princess Anastasia, first; Mrs.
Wintlirop, second; William G. Taylor, New-
port, R. I., third.

Six vases, six distinct varieties, twenty
sprays to a vase— Mrs. H. S. Pratt, Glen Cove,
N. y., first.

Three vases, three distinct varieties, fifteen
sprays to a vase — Mrs. Winthrop, first; Mrs.
Homer Gage, Shrewsbury, Mass., second.

Finest and most meritorious display, silver
cup — W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Sweet peas, not yet in commerce — W. Atlee
Burpee Co., first.

Finest and most meritorious exhibit made by
the seed trade — W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Most meritorious exhibit made by a member
of the National Association of Gardeners, silver
medal of the National Association of Gardeners
— Mrs. Gage.

White variety, twenty-five sprays — Princess
Anastasia, first; Mrs. Gage, second.

Crimson scarlet, twenty-five sprays — William
Q. Taylor, first; Mrs. Gage, second.

Carmine, twenty-flve sprays — Mrs. Gage, first

Yellow, twenty-five sprays — -W. G. Taylor
first; Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Blue, twenty-five sprays — Princess Anastasia
first; Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Blush, twenty-five sprays — Princess Anastasia
first; W. G. Taylor, second.

Deep pink, twenty-flve sprays — Princess Anas
tasia, first; Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Cream pink, twenty-five sprays — Princess An
astasia, first; Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Orange, twenty-flve sprays — Mrs. Winthrop
first; Mrs. Oage, second.

Ijavender, twenty-five sprays — Mrs. Winthrop,
first; Mrs. Gage, second.

Purple, twenty-five sprays — Mrs. Gage, first;
Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Maroon, twenty-five sprays — Mrs. Winthrop,
first; W. G. Taylor, second.

Plcotee-edged, twenty-flve sprays — Mrs. Win-
throp, first; Mrs. Gage, second.

Striped or flecked, twenty five sprays — Mrs.
Gage, first.

Bicolor, twenty-five sprays— Mrs. Gage, first;
Mrs. Winthrop, second.

Best display, special — Mrs. Gage, first.

Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the American
Sweet Pea Society was held in the
curator's office of the museum, with an
attendance of about six, outside of the
president, secretary and a few commit-
tee members. President W. A. Sperling
called the meeting to order, and re-
marked that he would dispense with an
address, as his subject matter had al-
ready been published in the society's
bulletin. He hoped, he said, that there
would be a renewal of interest in the
society's work the coming year, and
that the society would be able to make
a better showing. Secretary Vick an-
nounced that his report would be forth-
coming at a future time. There was
no report from the treasurer, but Presi-
dent Sperling announced that there was
a balance in the treasury of $358. The

W. A. Sperling.
(Re-elected President of the American Sweet Pea Society.)

16

The Florists' Review

JCNB 30, 1921

following is a summary of the society 's
finances:

IXt'OME.

Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1921 $339.38

Membership dues $40,00

Affiliated societies' dues 10.00

Advertisements in bulletin 95.00

Prize donation 10.00 101.00

Total receipts $500.38

DISBURSEMENTS.

A. T. De Ln Mare Co $ 18.00

Essex Press Co 18.35

J. Horace McFarland 100.00

E. C, Vlck, secretary COO

Total $142.35

Balance on hand $358,03

Professor A. C. Beal said there was

no report to make on the trial grounds

at Cornell University, as no official

trials had been made since before the

war. Some work had been done at the

university in the direction of trials of
winter-flowering sweet peas, and a re-
port on them would be the subject of a
bulletin to be issued soon.

Officers Elected.

The society's officers were re-elected,
as follows: President: W. A. Sperling,
New York; Vice-president, David Bur-
pee, Philadelphia; Secretary, E. C. Viek,
Jersey City, N. J.; treasurer, William
Sim, Boston, Mass. Selection of the
next place of meeting was left to the
executive committee. After a vote of
thanks to the Horticultural Society of
New York and to the museum's authori-
ties for their cordial cooperation in the
exhibition, the meeting adjourned.

Crn^ Wrm^y^ KEADEU6

soil. STEBILIZATION.

The problem of finding a praJctical
and inexpensive form of soil steriliza-
tion for the florist who has no ways or
means to avail himself of steam has
often been touched upon in your
columns, but so far I have not seen it
satisfactorily solved.

Here in the south, wliere nematodes,
commonly called eelworms or rootknot,
are especially troublesome, some form
of soil sterilization, not only in the
greenhouse, but also in outside beds
and coldframes, is really a necessity for
success, and I have for years been ex-
perimenting with different chemicals
with more or less favorable results.

Heavy applications of lime and
kainite are beneficial, but their use is
not always practical or desirable.

Last year, in talking the matter over
with Dr. W. E. Hinds, the Alabama
state entomologist, he recommended a
trial of sodium cyanide in solution, one
ounce to eight gallons of water. I
tried this out, first on a small scale,
and afterwards for bench soil. I have
found it so satisfactory in its effect
that now I use it on all potting soil and
also on outside beds.

As yet, my experiments have not
gone far enough to say definitely to
what extent it will control the different
fungous spores and bacteria, but far
enough to say that it is the best thing
I have ever tried and to recommend it
for trial to my brother florists.

Ordinarily, I find the above-stated
strength satisfactory, but I have used
it weaker, when, for instance, a soil
pile can be covered, or stronger, when
I wish to reach such pests as grub-
worms or mole crickets.

After the soil is on the benches,
ready to be planted, I soak it thor-
oughly with this solution, using about
150 gallons to a 4xlOO-foot bench.
After applying it, I close the house
down for the night. The next morning,
even the worst nematode-infcsted soil
will show no living nematodes, earth-
worms or grubs. In one instance, when
I planted sweet peas twenty-four hours
after this application, I found the
plants showing bad effects; namely, a
pale, sickly color. Nevertheless, they
outgrew it and did well. But in no
other instance have I found any bad

effects from planting after twenty-four
hours. However, it may be safer to
delay the planting for thirty-six or
forty-eight hours.

In solid beds I soak the soil to a
depth of six or eight inches. Small
piles of potting soil I usually cover
with sacks or tarpaulin to keep the
fumes confined within the soil.

For applying the solution I use an
ordinary watering can with sprinkler
and have never found any bad effects
upon myself or the men during or after
the operation. Of course, it must be
kept in mind that the poison is deadly
for humans or animals should they
drink any of it and it must be handled
with due care.

I use ninety-six to ninety-eight per
cent pure sodium cyanide, manufac-
tured into egg-shaped lumps, averaging
one ounce each and sold under the pro-
prietary name, "Cyanegg. " The uni-
form size makes it easy to gauge the
proper strength. The cost of material
does not average over 50 cents per
100-foot bench. H. P. Loding.

A CHECK CASHEB.

A month ago a young man about 32
years old, of dark complexion, slight
build and medium height, called on us
to solicit an order for calla bulbs, giv-
ing his name as E. De Roo Mitting, with
offices in Chicago and San Francisco.
He had printed stationery and exhibited
letters from some prominent firms in
this line. We believed him to be what
he represented himself and gave him an
order for later delivery. A few days
later he returned and stated that he
was held in town longer than he had
expected and asked us to cash a per-
sonal check on a Chicago bank for $25,
which we did. This check was returned
to us, protested for insufficient funds,
and although we have written several
times to him, we have had no reply. We
have since been informed by other seed
houses, upon whom he called, that the
investigation they made in California
showed him not to be in good standing
there.

We have thought it proper to give
The Review these facts, which may help
to save some other people from our ex-
perience. S. S. Skidelsky & Co.

IS IT THE SAME BUO?

Having read the article on "Battlii ;»
Rose Beetle" in The Review for June
16, I am giving a little informatii n
which may be of benefit to fellow II. j-
rists. It is surely not expensive to try.

We have this same beetle down heie
and we term it the June bug. It bot!.-
ers us considerably on certain veg; -
table crops outdoors. We eliminate it
to a certain extent by using a galvan-
ized tub and a lantern or lamp. We pi;t
about eight inches of water in the tn i
and rest the lantern on a narrow boar-i,
just wide enough to hold the lantern < ,
lamp without falling. The beetles ai\'
attracted by the light and fall into tlu'
water and are drowned.

I believe that greenhouses can be ab-
solutely rid of this pest by the use o'"
this device. Of course, outdoors after
we have rid our own fields the insects
come in from the neighbors'.

I should like to have some of the
growers in the north try this plan anu
let me know how well they succeed
with it. Joseph L. Weil.

BUSINESS EMBABBASSMENTS.

Boston, Mass. — A meeting of the
creditors of N. F. McCarthy & Co. was
called Thursday, June 16, by N. F.
McCarthy himself, to consider his as-
sets and liabilities. His statement
showed that his troubles were due
wholly to a lack of working capital.
After some discussion a committee was
appointed to investigate the case more
fully and to report at a later meeting.
This committee comprised W. H.
Elliott, Thomas Roland, William Han-
nan, J. M. Cohen and Clarence Blakely.
A later meeting was held June 23. All
present seemed desirous of helping Mr.
McCarthy tide over the present crisis.
A committee of five trustees was ap-
pointed, which will work in conjunction
with Mr. McCarthy in carrying on the
business. Debts to June 1 were covered
by a mortgage, and the creditors were
given notes, paying six per cent inter-
est, and payable in full in five years.

Youngstown, O. — The trade fixtures
and merchandise of A. W. Wilson, who
operated Wilson's Flower Shoppe at
Hotel Ohio, Youngstown, 0., were or-
dered sold to the highest bidder June
29, at the Fisher-Gilder warehouse, 575
Mahoning avenue, Youngstown. The
appraised value of goods was $536.75;
the face amount of accounts, $77.94,
and liabilities were $8,267.49. W. J.
Smith, of the Altimo Culture Co., Can-
field, O., is assignee.

Moorestown, N. J. — The Stokes Seed
Farms Co. has halted its contemplated
bankruptcy proceedings. See page 106.

ABE YOU WOBKINQ UP STOCK?

There seems no end to the quantities

of plants and bulbs which can be sold

in the trade and by the trade to the

public. Although the trade spent a

busy season in propagating for spring

business, still the demand exceeded the

supply. Like this:

Here's your check, and welcome. That little
ad sure sold the goods; am regretful only that
1 did not have more stock to offer, — F. W. Mey-
er, Cherryvale, Kan,, June 25, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

sE 30, 1021

The Florists^ Review

17

LOS ANGELES' LEADERS

:^

CtHT-seeing at sawtelle.

Armacost's Big Range,
name, Walter Armaeost & Co.,

i.iroiiie so well known to the trade
. i:illy that nothinif in the way of in-
iK.-tion is necessary.

The writer has
iitly visited this range, at Saw-
. Cal.. and watched its growth from
nail licginning, some nine or ten
)>, ago, to its present colossal pro-
lions. Its record has been one of
■ tant and consistent progress, until
, it ranks with the finest in the coun-
. It has hern l)uilt up liy tliorough-
■., Iiy coiiliilt.'n('e in tlie outcome and
I \ti last iiigly watching for any way
wliii-li eitlier the growing end or the
> ice to the firm's ]iatrons could !}(>
I'ldved. It must have taken a great
I of courage at times, wlieii business
all kinds lookecl liad. In krrp on
iidiug money, liuihling at high ]irices
1 juivchasing liigli-grade e(|ui|iineut
'lo tliis. liut a fearless optimism or
optimistic confidence seems to i)f>s-
^ Walter Armaeost and he <;oes

llir exhibition features hriiui prepand
for the convention of the California As-
nociation of Nvrscriimtn n''c expected to
(Iraiv many trade visitors to Los Awjehs
October l'O to 23. A 7-acrc (jardcn of
'irouinfi exhiltils, an armonj full of in-
door displaiis and a choice exitibition of
fruits arc S07ne of tlie attractions. Ad-
ditional interest will he found bij trade
visitors in a number of establishments in
the vicinittj tvhich occupy a prominent
place in our industry. One of these is
described here; others will be noted in
^uhs( qucnt issues.

i|uietly on, improving systematically
t\iiy part of his great place. And the
licauty of it all is that no one is more
willing or anxious to concede this than
i". v.. Hoyston. Mr. Armacost's jiartner.
One of the jirincipal defiart meats here
is the rose-growing and the cut was
lieiiig graded for the day at the time
the writer calle(l. This naturally led
to a (piestion as to numhers. and while
statistics are tlry re.'idiiig. it may be
noted tii.at that da\''s iMit was aliout

i:).iiiHi s.-ilalil.' tidwer-. Mr. Armaeost
says liiv a\crage dail\ . nt is about
lo.odii. AuKiii;.; tlir(>e f)i' tlie most popu-
lar varieties during the we.'k previous,
Milady liad run from :;,iiii(i to 4,000
daily: Kussell. l.tldn u, J.L'nd, and

Ophelia \\;i^ ste,id\' at 1." At jtres-

I'lit aliiiiit l.'ii.iMiii siju.-ii'i '.-et of glass
is de\<iic(| to ruses. Iiut niMi- new houses,
each :;('i.\:;ii(i i',.ct, are to lie added this
sumnier. as will In- noted later. Besides
the ;iImi\i'. lieauiiis ai'i' largely grown,
also llutterlly, <'(dumid:.. White Kilhtr-
ne>', J'remier, Iladle\-. Ilcio-ier lieauty,
I'ilgrini, I'rusader and tlie n.'W varie-
ties, I. olden Ojdielia and White Ophelia.
I'.uttertly. ai-coriliiig to Mi-. Arni.'icost,
does not ]iroduce (piite -o I'ri/tdv as
Ophelia, liut is a popuhir rose with re-
tailers. He also nc'tes th.i' tlie s]den-
did reel, ('ni^adei-, has the i.ad habit of
sometimes de\'elo|iing the liiue lint that
has sounde(| tlo' death kni-ll ot' -o many
fini' reds.

Rose Culture.

Ke;^ardin^ the eultnre
there ix )i(it niueh to sa \-

>^ \t\r roses,
lloiis,- after

Bird's-Eye View of the Big Range at Sawtelle, One of the Largest in the West.

18

The Florists^ Review

JcNi 30, 1921

house is visited and the same fine
growth, abundant shoots and robust
health are visible in all. Solid beds on
the ground level are used, no tiling or
other drainage as yet having been
found necessary, though, should it be-
come so, an outfall ditch has been pro-
vided at the south end of the range and
into this the land will be drained.
There seems no necessity for this, how-
ever, judging by the uniformly fine aj)-
pearance of the plants. A special house
is given up to propagating roses and
growing valley, the pips being inserted
in batches every four days, thus insur-
ing a constant supply for the shipping
and wholesale business at 321 East
Fourth street, Los Angeles.

Of the thirty-two and one-half acres
comprised in the range, fifteen acres are
devoted to Asparagus plumosus under
lath and, with this big area, there is
still no surplus, though every foot is
productive. All the regular shipments
of greens are made direct from Saw-
telle, thus saving the trip to Los An-
geles. Doubtless this accounts for the
fresh condition in which the greens ar-
rive, even at such far-off points as
Minnesota. Every bunch is wrapped
separately in paper for the longest
journeys, also for those sections where
long desert trips intervene. The stock
is shipped all summer long to Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico and nearer states
to the east; also, to Oregon, Washing-
ton and other northern states. The ad-
vantage of packing and shipping direct

from the growing quarters can hardly
be overestimated.

Packing Standaxdized.

While. on the subject of packing, it
may be noted that all plants are shipped
direct from Sawtelle and the system
here is the best possible. Around the
walls of a 60x60-foot sawmill are racks
iu which a supply of every piece of
lumber needed to make any packing
case is stored, and a stenciled sign
shows at a glance which piece is in
any rack. A number of shipping cases
are always on hand, ready made up and
marked for capacity. Thus a case to
take a dozen 5-inch pots is marked 12.5
P., another to take plants out of pots
will be marked with the number and
0. P., while still others are marked for
wrapped plants packed erect. The sides
of the cases for 5-inch pots or other sizes
are exactly high enough so that they
may be cleated at the top, thus saving a
great amount of labor. Everything, in
short, is standardized, so that, at a
busy time, when experienced help is
short, the cases are practically fool-
proof, and green hands of ordinary in-
telligence can hardly make a mistake.
The roof of this building is truss-sup-
ported, so that there are no posts in the
way. This facilitates the handling of
lumber in all lengths to the saws and
other machines. Mill-run lumber is
bought and resawed on the place.

What will eventually be the principal
plant-packing shed is now used as a

Walter Armacost.

paint shop, and the material for the
nine new houses is being painted, s; sh-
bars, gutters, ventilators and all W(; kJ.
work being given two good coats beJure
erection. Additions to this shed arc in
contemplation and, when they are c m-
plete, the plants will be trucked dii ct
from the greenhouses to the pack ig
shed, orders assembled and at o; ce
placed in the service trucks for de-
livery, at a great saving of time a id
labor.

A Big Plant Business.

Some idea of the size of the pl.'i it
business here may be gathered from t e
fact that in Erica melanthera alo e
there are 50,000 pot plants for tl is
year's sales, and another 50,000 comii ^
on for next year, a total in pots f
100,000, mostly 4-inch and 5-inch. Th n
of cyclamens 115,000 are grown, 75,0i 0
for sale in shipping sizes, mostly 3-inc i,
the other 35,000 to be finished av.i\
shipped in bloom. Hydrangeas, prim ,-
las, cinerarias, coleus and many others
are grown, in smaller numbers, it is
true, but still in large quantities. The
ericas for this year's sales are already
potted and established, so there is no
fear of their not holding up when
shipped, a common fault when these
capillary-rooted plants are disturbed at
or near the blooming period. They are
a splendid, even lot, well worthy of a
long journey to see. Eeturning to the
cyclamens, it was noted that the 3-inch
stock, now being shipped out for grow-
ing on, was all stood at a good distance
apart and the plants are of wonderfully
good appearance, leafy, dwarf and ex-
tra full. Mr. Armacost said, "Any of
these that are not sold will remain here
and be finished." So it is necessary to
keep them in good cultural shape, both
to give satisfaction to purchasers of
young stock and to guard against loss
in the event of their not being sold at
this stage.

The Orchid Houses.

Among other interesting features are
the orchid houses, where cattleyas,
phalaenopsis and others are grown for
cutting. The orchid grower here is
preparing to go in for seedling raising,
and is on the lookout for good varieties
for crossing. A number of Phalaenopsis
grandiflora and amabilis were making
a fine show, C. gigas being also in
bloom. Seedling fern raising is going
on and thousands of young plumosus are
just breaking through their covering of
humus, of which material Mr. Arma-
cost uses large quantities. Outside sev-
eral acres of American Beauty asters
look promising and more are being
planted. An interesting feature, too,
is the growing of lily bulbs, both from
the "flakes" and also from seed. This
has not progressed far enough to be
determinate, but the hundreds of tiny
plants look promising in the extreme.

Fine Equipment.

These notes are more or less rambling,
but no notice of the place would be
complete without a mention of the im-
mense new reservoirs for liquid manure
and water. In order to save as much
rain water as possible, the house gutters
are connected with sewer pipes to the
main water conduit, into which the
water is pumped and runs by gravity to
a great cement reservoir. By the side
of this is a leaching floor for manure,
which is hauled in and water turned on
it, the drainings being led to another
cement reservoir, which can hold enough

J0NI 80, 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

liquid manure to water the whole plant
at one operation when necessary. An
elrctrically driven centrifugal pump de-
livers the liquids to the houses at an
ejahty-five-pound pressure and the
V jves are so arranged that clear water,
liouid manure at full strength or a mix-
t;;re of the two at any required
hirength can be had by manipulation.
T lis is the finest and most complete in-
; allation of its kind the writer has
I er seen, east or west.

The boilers here are capable of 390
r')r8epower at normal, though a much
I igher horsepower could be developed
i! required. In one of the boilers all

■18 refuse of the place is incinerated,
. nd this is used to soften and heat the

ater before it goes to the main boilers.
>y a system of valves, the steam from
;.!ny one or all of the boilers can be
Tised in any group or all the houses,
fo that, in case of a breakdown, no part
of the range is in danger. Oil is used
as fuel and a new cement reservoir of
.'),000-barrel capacity has been built
this year. During the summer this is
not used, but the original and smaller
one has been retained for use when
not running at full capacity. Such a
large storage, of course, makes it al-
most impossible to be caught without a
good oil supply, no matter what hap-
pens.

Every Man a Part.

Begarding the new houses already
mentioned, the construction is going on
rapidly. The benches and pipes are all
in place and Mr. Armacost hopes to
plant before glazing. All the work is
done by mechanics in the employ of the
firm, and here the same systematic
methods are followed. In the building
or pipe fitting every man has his part
to do, and the assembling is done
smoothly and without a hitch.

In tools and equipment the best ob-
tainable labor-savers are used. An elec-
trically driven power pipe-threader, for
instance, is a most useful tool. By its
aid, pipe up to 4-inch can be threaded
in a few seconds, a job that would take
three or four men, with hand dies, a
long time. It is also just as well
adapted to threading %-inch or %-inch
pipe. In fact, the whole place is run

Attractive Window Displays Arc Usual at Lubliner's New Store.

in an almost perfect system, and reflects
the greatest credit on its head and
everyone else concerned. Visitors to
the big show of the California Nursery-
men's Association next fall should not
fail to take in the great range of Wal-
ter Armacost & Co., or they will miss
one of the most interesting and instruc-
tive places in the west. H. R. E.

LUBLINER'S NEW STORE.

The rapidly increasing business of
William Lublini^r, Milwaukee, Wis., de-
manded that he move his business into
a place where he could get larger quar-
ters. So he moved in the early part of
May into one of the largest and best
equipped florists' stores in the state,
and comparable to almost any in the
middle west.

The two illustrations show the ex-
terior and interior of the store. The
show window is a spacious affair, pret-
tily tiled, with a mirror effect on the
sides, and opening out into the store at

its full width. Thus an unobstructed
view of the attractive interior is ob-
tained by all who pass the store.
The view of the interior shows the man-
ner of decorating the store. It is all
in white tile and white woodwork. The
little "service corner," where patrons
may sit and write cards or sit and rest
and wait, is attractive and cozy.

The store occupies a space twenty-
three feet wide and ninety feet long,
which makes it a good-sized store.

LOW-PRICED CASH REGISTER.

In the past many florists who were
starting in business, while realizing the
great value of receipt-printing cash reg-
isters, felt that they could not afford
machines of that type because of their
higher price.

Announcement has been made by the
National Cash Eegister Co. that a new
low-priced cash register, designed to fill
this long felt want, has been placed on
the market. The new machine, which is
called the Class 1100, is a low-priced
register that issues a receipt with every
transaction.

The company's corps of inventors set
to work; a model was built and given
severe tests to make sure that it was
up to standard; then the register was
placed in actual operation in stores and
met requirements with success.

The new register is built in several
different models, adapted for use in
varied lines of business. At each opera-
tion of the register a receipt is printed
and issued. This receipt shows the
merchant's name and address, the
amount and number of the transaction,
and the date.

The '^Service Comer" Is a Restful Spot in Lubliner's New Store.

Minneapolis, Minn. — Fire destroyed
the greenhouse of Julius Rieck. Start-
ing in the furnace room, it demolished
plants, flowers and fixtures to the value
of about $5,000.

Oneida, N. Y.— William Kraft has
sold his greenhouse and business to
Louis L. Cook. Mr. Kraft is undecided
as to his future plans. Mr. Cook has
been associated with Mr. Kraft for a
number of years.

20

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1»21

;^Jtjg^i^t^ijg^ji^i^i^t^t^i^i^i^i^t^-it^tg^

GERMAN METHOD

?/a^;t^t?aRit^r/sv]i^rysvir/8<ir/stiri^tr8\iry8\iri^ri^^

CYCLAMENS IN GERMANY.

Methods of Expert Growers.

German growers have been celebrated
for their splendid cyclamen plants and
a great part of the seed sown by florists
of the United States each year comes
from that country. The methods used
in this country follow, as a rule, those
learned by our growers either in their
youth abroad or from florists of Ger-
man extraction. After having read the
article on cyclamen culture in the
June 9 issue of The Eeview, outlining
approved American methods, it will be
interesting to learn how a cyclamen
specialist of Germany describes the
methods used there today. Johann
Dlabka, one of the foremost cyclamen
growers, at Zehlendorf, writes for The
Eeview 's readers regarding the German
ways as follows:

' ' Seed sowing may be done from early
August to December, according to the
time in which the plants are wished to
be in flower. Sow the seeds in handy
boxes; cover them; keep them moder-
ately moist, in a warm temperature,
about 65 degrees, and dark for three or
four weeks, until they are well germi-
nated. Then give them plenty of light
and a lower temperature, about 60 de-
grees. During the fall and winter the
seedlings must be transplanted two or
three times and should not be kept
warmer than 55 or 60 degrees. Other-
wise, they become weak and subject to
diseases.

The Last Shift.

"From March to May the seedlings
are potted in 3-inch pots and placed in
moderately warm hotbeds, which are
kept shaded and closed for some days.
The plants should not be bedded in the
compost of the hotbed, but placed upon
it. Then, under favorable conditions,
some air may be given them, and, as
soon as they are well rooted, the plants
must be shifted again to 4-inch pots.
The last shift must be done, at the
latest, about the middle of August.
Heavy dews, falling from the end of
July on, will do the plants much good
and, therefore, plenty of air should be
given them during both the day and
the night.

"If this method is followed, the
plants may be placed in the houses in
a well hardened condition and not sub-
ject to attacks by disease. The com-
post never should be of a fresh nature,
but old and well decayed, and fertilizers
should be mixed with the compost some
months before it is used. When the
plants are shifted the last time the
compost used should have been mixed
with additional fertilizer some months
before. From the time of mixing to the
time of using, the compost should be
well worked through and kept moist.

"To repeat some of the important
points: Keep the plants, after they
are well rooted, in moderately warm
hotbeds, never too warm; give them air
according to the outside conditions;
spray them in the morning and water
them in the afternoon. On bright days,
shading is needed. Use only well de-

cayed and old compost and never mix
in fresh or undecayed fertilizers. Keep
the bulbs in a growing condition when
bedding them in the compost, but place
the bulbs on the surface of the compost
when shifting them for the last time.

"The best strains will give unsat-
isfactory results with a poor grower,
but a bad strain can not be improved,
even by the best grower."

The Cyclamen's Disease.

In explanation of the disease which
has troubled so many growers of cycla-
mens in this country of late, another
German with an intimate knowledge
of cyclamen culture, Eobert Blossfeld,
of Potsdam, writes for the benefit of
the readers of The Eeview as follows:

"Eegarding the disease of the cycla-
men, of which much has been heard in
tlie last year from American growers,
my personal opinion is the following:
The cyclamen is the favorite of the
German growers and is grown in great
quantities throughout the country. In
former times, about ten or twenty years

ago, the plants were grown in hotbels
and often, during the growth of t'le
plants, some of the best and m( st
promising plants rotted off in one nig! t,
and even during the day. Plants whi h
seemed in perfect health would hav^,
a few hours after an inspection, bul s
which were soft and rotted. Since i e
have grown the cyclamen, not in he -
beds, but in moderately warm bed<,
packed with undecayed leaves mixi 1
sometimes, especially in the ear v
spring, with fresh horse manure, ai I
since we have given it plenty of frefh
air and have followed the culture oiii-
lined previously, no more disease h:'s
appeared.

"The reason for the disease is no
only the weakness caused by the ho •
bed and the warm, moist temperatur( ,
but also, I think, when the growth i
pushed in this manner, the leaves an
not able to transform and assimilat ■
the enormous amount of nourishmen
offered by the roots, which are workin;^-
with a maximum power. So, in th'
cellular texture an overpressure is
caused, bursting some of the cells, intc
which the fungus enters. Then thi
bulbs rot. This fungus is, in my opin
ion, of the botrytis class and allied with
the fungus which occurs sometimes in
propagating houses where the tempera
ture is too high and where growth is
pushed too much."

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

Funeral work was in the ascendency
last week at Albany, N. Y. The death
of two prominent aviators created an
unusual call for floral expressions of
sympathy, in which practically all the
craft in Albany took part. Some beau-
tiful designs were noted; especially so
was one of the 8-foot propellers of the
ill-fated hydroplane in which the avia-
tors met their death. This giant piece
was covered with white roses, white
sweet peas and white carnations, with
the center a solid circle of Hadley roses
and tiger lilies. It took two delivery
trucks to convey the orders placed with
W. W. Hannell, of Watervliet, together
with some choice floral tributes from his
family, one of the deceased having been
a close friend.

• • • •

"Social functions of every kind have
kept up the tone of our business," as-
serts Mrs. Henry Eberhardt, of the
Eoscndale Flower Shop, Schenectady,
N. Y. Proprietor Henry Eberhardt is
sojourning for a while at Lake Cham-
plain.

• • • •

E. V. B. Felthousen, Schenectady,
reports one of the best seasons for bed-
ding plants, both in quality and price,
and is figuring out next season's re-
quirements on a similar basis. "Why,"
he asks, "has not the price of pots come
down in sympathy with other mate-
rial?" Chrysanthemums, the next main
crop, are starting up well.

• • • •

A shipment of stevia arrived just be-
fore week-end quitting time at W. W.
Hannell 's, Watervliet, supposed to be
out of 2-inch pots. Scarcely a plant
carried any soil and some nary a root.

'Twas a repeat order. The first arrived
mushy; this lot the reverse. "Awfully
discouraging," commented Mr Hannell,
"but we shall give them careful treat-
ment and possibly save most, if not all.
Now why," queried he, "will some
growers of small plants persist in send-
ing out rooted cuttings at pot plant
prices? The Eeview is constantly ad-
vocating the principle of the square deal
and it does look sometimes as though
the matter will need attention from the
authorities at Washington to punish
the guilty and to encourage the con-
scientious."

• • • •

Being desirous of adding to our store
of horticultural knowledge gained from
first-hand sources, we decided to spend
our vacation with a confrere, who at
one time filled the position of superin-
tendent on a Eockefeller estate and, as
would naturally be assumed, has im-
bibed some of the traits of his success-
ful employer and applied them in con-
ducting his own business, in which he
is ably assisted by his good wife and
their two sons. Our first job was pinch-
ing back carnation plants in the field,
a delicate task, as, owing to the
drought, the plants were soft. By hold-
ing the shoot between the thumb and
forefinger of the left hand, one can
pull the eye out with the right hand
without injury to the plant. The Skin-
ner system is a fine substitute for rain,
but one can see where plants started in
the bench early have a decided ad-
vantage. In this case, the old plants
are kept in as late as possible to meet
the retail demand for blooms.

The next job found us cleaning up
and repotting cyclamens, which, from

?■ .

JUNB 80, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

the report in The Eeview, promise to
be the leader in blooming plants next
winter. This stock will compare favor-
ably with the best. There seems to be
nu great secret in growing the plant —
good soil, plenty of leaf-mold, care in
watering, ventilation, with frequent
spraying to keep the plants healthy.

Planting chrysanthemums in bench
and solid beds was the next task, Major
Bi>nnaffon on the upper, yellow and
\^'!lite Chadwick in the center, pompons
Oil the lower, the houses being on a hill-
siile. Planting Boston ferns in solid
sa allow beds was our next job, loam,
leaf-mold and a scattering of pulver-
ised sheep manure forming the compost.
Later, in repotting from 4-inch into
,' inch and 6-inch, cow manure takes
tlie place of sheep manure. The liberal
ise of leaf-mold, which is gathered in
its virgin state from near-by woods, is
uoubtless largely responsible for the
abundance of roots and glossy foliage
i.f the ferns. W. M.

WARMTH or WASHINGTON.

Gude Proves It Not Hottest City.

As one of the leading citizens of the
national capital and as the Washington
representative of the S. A. F., William
F. Gude is working energetically to pro-
mote the national convention of florists
in his city August 16 to 18. He seeks
to draw as many members of the trade
to Washington at that time as ever at-
tended one of our conventions. In this
effort he wishes to dispel the popular
idea that Washington is a particularly
torrid place. He quotes an article by
the secretary of the Washington Cham-
ber of Commerce to this effect:

"Objections are sometimes urged
against bringing conventions to Wash-
ington in the summer months on ac-
count of the heat. We are able to pre-
sent convincing evidence that these ob-
jections liave no more force against
Washington than any other city which
has any claims as a convention city.
We have obtained from the United
States Weather Bureau official figures
showing the average, temperature by
months for the fifty years from 1871 to
1920, inclusive, in the twelve cities
named below. In presenting these fig-
ures fractions of a degree less than one-
half are omitted and one degree is add-
ed when the fraction is more than one-
lialf. The figures for the summer
montlis follow:

July AiiR. Sept.

Hoston 7 J 70 03

rhioaRO 7.S 72 6")

C'incinniifi 77 7.") 0!)

•Mcveland 72 70 (U

IiKlianapdlis ' 7i> 74 07

Kansas Tilv 7S 77 09

Now Orloiiiis 82 84 79

Now York 74 7:^ 06

I'liilaclolpliin 77 74 68

I'ittsliiir),'li 7.". 73 66

St I^iiiis 79 78 70

Washington 77 75 68

"It is not necessary to draw any
conclusion from the above figures. They
speak for themselves. Wc have also
obtained from the Weather Bureau the
highest temperature recorded by it in
each of these cities during the same pe-
riod. These temperatures are as fol-
lows: Boston, 104; Chicago, 103; Cin-
cinnati, 105; Cleveland, 100; Indianap-
olis, 106; Kansas Citv, 108; New Or-
leans, 102; New York, 102; Philadel-
phia, 106; Pittsburgh, 103; St. Louis,
107; Washington, 106.

"This must forever set at rest all
criticism of Washington in comparison
with other cities on account of hot

weather. And this should be borne in
mind, that for any disadvantage from
the point of view of desirability as a
convention city, Washington has a mul-
titude of advantages over any other
city. ' '

ROSES AT ELIZABETH PARK.

It was almost necessary to get out the
"Standing Room Only" sign at Eliza-
beth park, Hartford, Conn., Sunday,
June 19, so dense were the crowds eager
to see and take snapshots of the many
roses in bloom in this wonderful rose

and the now popular variety, Mrs.
Aaron Ward.

There are many other flowers besides
roses, but at this time of year the roses
attract the most attention. Superin-
tendent Parker says there was no dis-
play at all at this time last year. Now
it is normal. C. B. M.

PENN'S JUNE BRIDE AD.

Time and custom have created a rela-
tionship between June and brides that
has become institutional. Every day

gggsasggsgsggwspg'i'gggs^^

PENN'S
SHOWER
BOUQUET

For June
Brides

A Penn origination,
reflecting in its exquisite
beauty a delicacy of
treatment that appeals
to every finer sense.

So artistically fash-
ioned for its purpose
that it is recognized as
absolutely correct at per-
tectly appointed wed-
dings.

The standard of excellence,
reflecting Penn Quality and

distinction in its every detail.

This beautiful bridal picture showing a "Penn" shower bouquet,
specially posed at Purdy studio by Elizabeth Hine* — "The
O'Brien Girl" — now appearing at Tremoiit Theatre.

O'Brien Gi

''X^'»--~'V--^fW-fS'S^

124 TREMONT
STREET

Penn's June Bride Advertisement, Posing Actress, Made a Hit in Boston.

garden, where there are over 300 varie-
ties. It was estimated the automobiles
numbered 3,500. A few hundred were
from Massachusetts and there were a
good many from New York, Rhode
island, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Besides the rose garden proper, with
its many arches, there is one of three-
fourths of an acre and the test garden
is full of roses. There are a few Gloire
de Dijon and Jacqueminot roses, but
they are almost obsolete. A dark red
rose that was greatly admired is
Prosper I.angier and a white one,
Kaiserin Aiij^usta Victoria. Other va-
rieties seen here were Eugene Furst,
Horace Yernet, Com. J. Gauvreau, Gen-
eral MacArthur, Baroness Eothsohild,
Earl of Duffcrin, Duke of Counaught,
Baron de Bonstetten. Souvenir de la
^lalmaison and a great number of other
newer varieties.

The gardeners seem to be unable to
get any size to yellow roses. There is
an oldtiiiio vellow rose, Persi.nu Yellow.

in this month hundreds of pictures of
brides appear in daily newspapers and
the public seems never to tire of these
])ortraits. In every case, the question,
"What kind of flowers did she wear?''
is inevitable. For the bride 's bouquet,
too, has become institutional.

Penn the Florist, of Boston, has been
quick to perceive the advertising po-
tentialities in an appeal to the public
through the sentiment that surrounds
June and brides. An instance is the ad-
vertisement reproduced herewith, wliich
was run in the Boston papers. Penn
introduced another point of interest
and attraction. The young lady por-
trayed as a bride is a popular actress
now plaving in George ^I. Cohan's
"The O'Brien Girl." at the Trcmnnt
theater. The many Bostoiiians who have
seen her in the play were additionally
interested to see her in bride's costume.
This advertisement proved to be one of
the most successful of that conspicu-
ouslv successful llorist-advertiser.

22

The Florists^ Review

JUNB SO, 1921

AT KANSAS CITY

Wholesale Cut Flower Co., the T, j.
Noll Floral Co. and the Pinehui t
Floral Co. Cigars and cold drinks wt.e
furnished to the delegates all throu u
the day from a refreshment stand a
the hall. J. E. K.

MISSOUSIANS MEET.

At Kansas City.

The annual meeting of the Missouri
State Florists' Association was held in
Knights of Columbus hall, Kansas City,
Mo., Monday, June 27. About fifty
were in attendance. The morning ses-
sion was opened by T. J. Noll, president
of the Kansas City Florists' Club, who
extended a hearty welcome to the vis-
itors on behalf of the club. L. H.
Archias, of Sedalia, president of the
association, made an address and Secre-
tary J. J. Beneke, of St. Louis, made
his annual report, as follows:

"Since May 5, 1920, when I was
elected your secretary, we have had,
according to our membership list, 166
members. Of these, only thirty three
have paid any dues. We have eleven
life members. All members have re-
ceived their statements for dues.

"Since May 15 I have received from
L. H. Archias $165:41; from C. C. San-
ders, who was treasurer up to May 15,
1920, $4.85, and dues from twenty-seven
members at $2 each, totaling $54, mak-
ing the total receipts to date $224.26.

"Disbursements include expenses of
L. H. Archias, $32.84, and expenses of
the secretary, $47.93, making a total
expense since May 15, 1920, $80.77,
which leaves a balance on hand of
$143.49."

P. A. Manson, of Pleasant Hill, Mo.,
treasurer, was unable to be present at
the morning meeting, so his report was
deferred. A resolution of sympathy
was adopted on the death of Mrs. A. H.
Hummert, wife of one of the St. Louis
members. A message containing the
resolution was sent to Mr. Hummert.

Interesting Addresses.

After President Archias had opened
the afternoon session, T. J. Noll an-
nounced a plan of entertainment for the
visitors who could remain over Tues-
day.

In the absence of G. A. Knapp, Ne-
vada, who was to have read a paper,
J. F. Ammann spoke on ' ' Organization. ' '
Mr. Ammann and H. V. Swenson, who
were in the city for a special meeting
of the local and visiting florists Monday
night, attended the afternoon meeting
of the convention.

William L. Rock gave an interesting
address on "Benefits of the F. T. D. to
the Retail Florists."

"The Wholesale Florist" was dis-
cussed by H. G. Berning, of St. Louis.

S. Bryson Ayres, of Independence,
Mo., read a paper on "Promoting the
Planting of Hardy Perennials."

H. S. Wayman, of Princeton, told
"How the State Fair Benefits Horti-
culture." Mr. Wayman urged the flo-
rists to make more exhibits. In order
to work up enthusiasm on this matter,
Mr. Wayman and H. C. Irish, of St.
Louis, were appointed to wait upon the
state board and request an increase of
premiums for the state fair.

Election of Officers.

After a general discussion of various

matters pertaining to the organization,
the election of officers took place. W.
A. Eowe, Kirkwood, was chosen presi-
dent. T. J. Noll, of Kansas City, who
was also a nominee, withdrew in favor
of Mr. Eowe and he was elected unani-
mously. Mr. Noll was elected vice-
president. William Wade, manager of
the Pinehurst Floral Co., was chosen
secretary. He succeeds J. J. Beneke,
of St. Louis, who declined reelection.
P. A. Manson, Pleasant Hill, was re-
elected treasurer.

These officers will meet at the call of
the president to select district vice-
presidents and committees for the year
and to decide upon a meeting place for
next year.

Frank X. Gorly, of St. Louis, who
was on the program, sent the following
telegram to the convention: "I regret
very much my inability to be present
at your meeting on account of my ab-
sence from the city when your notice
was received. I would advocate close
cooperation, organization, efficiency and
economy. My best wishes for a big
meeting and wonderful success."

The hall where the convention was
held was decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers furnished by the W. L.
Rock Flower Co., the Kansas City

FRENCH KOSE SHOWS BESUMElj.

The next great rose show in Euro; a
will be held in Paris in July, under ti o
auspices of the French Administratio i
of Horticulture, Architecture and Fii i
Arts. These rose shows are a nation '
institution, but had to be abandonr I
during the late war. The July she-
will, therefore, be the first for sever, i
years.

Samuel S. Pennock, of Philadelphi, ,
at present on official Friends' service is
Europe, writes from Essen, German; .
that he is looking forward with a grea
deal of interest to his visit to Paris for
this event, in which he will take a :
official part, having been appointed on -
of the judges.

In addition to the French officials o"
the board of judges, some names appear
that will be familiar to most rosarian -
on this side of the Atlantic, such as A.
Chatenay, C. Cochet, Henry Graveneaux
and Messrs. Levecque, Noublot, Nonin
and Pernet-Ducher, of France; Alexan-
der Dickson, and Messrs. Paul, Pember-
ton and Turner, of Great Britain; Jonk-
heer J. L. Mock and M. Leanders, of
Holland. Samuel S. Pennock will be ac-
companied by J. Edward Moon, the head
of the American Friends' service com-
mittee. The exhibition will take place
in the Bagatelle Gardens, Paris.

FARGO MEETING

svir/svirrsxir^ir^i)«vii)«<(ir^r;rsviivs\irrstir/s\ir/svirrs>nrrs\ir/st^

TBI-STATE FLORISTS MEET.

Hold First Oathering at Fargo.

The Tri-State Florists' Association
held its first regular meeting in Fargo,
N. D., and Moorhead, Minn., June 24
and 25. The meeting was called to or-
der by the president, W. B. Shotwell,
of Fargo, N. D., with about two-thirds
of the members present.

The matter of incorporating the asso-
ciation was immediately taken up. Max
Kaiser, of St. Paul, Minn., made a few
remarks on the benefits to be derived
from incorporation, and a vote showed
all present to be in favor of incorpora-
tion papers being taken out at once.
By-laws were then read, approved and
adopted as read. Annual dues were next
discussed; since it was the consensus
that best results would be obtained
through a large percentage of the em-
ployees being members of the organi-
zation, it was voted that the employees'
dues be made extremely reasonable.

Motion was made by B. F. Siebrecht,
seconded by Mr. Shotwell and unani-
mously passed, that a donation of $50
be immediately made to the publicity
fund of the Society of American Flo-
rists. Resolution was also passed to the
effect that this donation be increased
each year to keep pace with a probable
increase in membership.

Max Kaiser then delivered a stirring
address, laying particular stress on our
slogan, collective effort, proper treat-

ment of employees and the great bene-
fits to be derived from the S. A. F. At
the conclusion of his address a rising
vote of thanks was given Mr. Kaiser.
At this time, enthusiasm having risen
to a high pitch, inquiry was made
among attendants as to their member-
ship in the mother organization, and it
was found that but one attendant was
not a member and his application was
immediately obtained. Fine talks were
then delivered by B. F. Siebrecht, of
Aberdeen, S. D.; Guy French, of Chi-
cago; Mr. Shotwell and others.

A place of meeting for the January
gathering was then discussed, and it
was found that two cities were desirous
of entertaining the club, namely, Bis-
marck, N. D., and Grand Forks, N. D.,
and it was decided to accept the invita-
tion of the latter city. T. B. McElroy
then suggested that a flower shop be
held in connection with the meeting and
after discussion it was voted that this
be done.

The florists were entertained royally
by the Fargo and Moorhead florists and
everyone reported a good time. Trips
were taken to all of the greenhouses in
the two cities and a banquet was held
in the evening.

Those Present.

Those in attendance were:

Harold RriKgs, Moorhead, Minn.
J. W. Briggs, Moorhead, Minn.
W. R. Briggs, Moorhead. Minn.
O. R. Eckhardt, St. Paul, Minn.
Morris Frederick*, Moorhead, Minn,

b

JONH 80, 1921

The Florists' Review

23

/iiiv W. French, Chicago, 111.

Y\;. OMte, Fargo. N. D.

iiiiia N. Humaaon, Chicago, III.

Mui Kaiser, St. Paul, Minn.

BiiiriU Keith, Fargo, N. D.

He'iry Krug. Valley City. N. D.

PficT Llndberg, Rugby, N. D.

Kiir St Lueth, Fargo, N. D.

n \V. Lumby, Bismarck, N. D.

1'' 1!. McBlroy, Grand Forks, N. D.

Gvorge Mohn, Chicago, 111.

\l-it. Schllz, liaporte, Ind.

W B. Shotwell, Fargo, N. D.

]t ' F. Blebrecht, Aberdeen, S. D.

W-ulam Tobln, Fargo, N. D.

II Osen, Wahpeton, N. D.

A. N. H.

NCF.TH CAROLINIANS ORGANIZE.

S veral florists of North Carolina met
at Greensboro June 21 and formed the
Ni'rth Carolina State Florists' Associa-
tioT!, and elected the following officers:

J'resident — George J. Starr, of Starr,
tho Florist, Wilson, N, C.

Vice-president — W. Morgenroth, of
M'^rgenroth, the Florist, Winston-Salem,

N. C.

Secretary-treasurer — L. B. Clemmons,
of the Van Lindley Co., Greensboro.

There was a good attendance and
everyone was enthusiastic about the
now association.

WHAT TEXAS PLANS.

Program of Meeting.

.July 12 to 14 the Texas State Flo-
rists' Association will assemble at San
Antonio for its seventh annual conven-
tion and every indication points to a
large and successful meeting. A mo-
ment's study of the program planned
is an assurance of a live-wire session.
For things are going to start moving
right from the start. Directly fol-
lowing the call to order by F. C. Suchy,
of San Antonio, at 2 p. m., July 12,
and the invocation by the Reverend
F. S. Erne of the same city, the Honor-
able 0. B. Black, mayor of San Antonio,
will express the city's welcome. Then
H. 0. Hannah, of Sherman, Tex., will
respond for those in the state and
J. A. Peterson, Cincinnati, O., will de-
liver the response for out-of-state mem-
bers. The president's annual address,
by Otto Lang, of Dallas, will follow.
And after his address will come the re-
port of Secretary and Treasurer Louis
J. Tackett, of Fort Worth; the report
of committees; the appointment of com-
mittees; announcements, and then an
address, "An International Holiday,"
by Mrs. Simeon Shaw, Canyon, Tex.

At 8 o'clock that evening there will
be a reception for the president and a
general "get together" that promises
a lively time.

Iilany Interesting Addresses.

The program for the remaining days
of the convention follows:

WBDNBSDAY MORNING, JDLY 13.

"My Bxperience with a Fungous Disease Af-
fecting Carnations," by J. W. Furrow, Guthrie,
Okla.

"Outlook for the Florists' Business for Next
Season," by T. J. Noll, Kansas City, Mo.

"A Better Understanding in Pricing Flowers
for F. T. D. Orders," round table discussion.

"Shall We Make Norember 11 a Flpwer Day?"
by Jas. W. Regbie, Shreveport, La.

"Profitable Flowers for Summer," round table
discussion.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13.

"Progress of the Florists' Business East of the
Mississippi," by W. H. Englehart, Memphis,
Tenn.

"Salesmanship in the Flower Shop," by R. 0.
Kerr, Houston, Tex.

"How the Flower Growers' Association Will
Help the Florists of the South," by J. F. Am-
mann, Edwardaville, 111.

"Every Texas Florist a Member of the S. A.
F.," by W. J. Baker, Fort Worth, Tex.

"Parks and Landscape Work," by Ray Lam-
bert, commissioner of parks, San Antonio, Tex.

At 4 p. m. all visitors will be taken for a
tallyho ride over the city. On this ride, the fol-
lowing places will be visited : Alamo, Old Mis-
sions, Horn Palace Inn and Hot Wells. At the
last-named place a watermelon feast will be
served.

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14.

"Future of the Florists' Business in Texas,"
by v. J. Davis, Fort Worth, Tex.

"What Oklahoma Can Do to Help Supply the
Texas Florists," by A. F. Koehle, Mangum,
Okla.

"How a Woman Can Successfully Conduct a
Flower Store," by Miss Martha 0. Wood, HUls-
boro, Tex.

"Is Doubling Prices for Christmas, Easter and
Mothers' Day Practical for the Florists' Trade?"
round table discussion, led by Mrs. B. O. Wel-
singer, Beaumont, Tex.

Thursday afternoon, July 14, will be
held the election of officers. After-
wards, at 4 p. m., all visitors will be
taken for an automobile ride through
Breckenridge park and the zoo and will
visit the lily pond. A Mexican dinner
will be served in the Mexican Village,
at which time a 40-piece band, called
La Bonda Juvenil Mexicana, of Mexi-
can boys will furnish the music. The
musicians, with other Mexican enter-
tainers, will be dressed in native cos-
tumes.

Exhibitors.

Among those who have promised to

exhibit are:

Lord & Bumham Co., Irvington, N. Y.
Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte. Ind.
T. J. Nolan, Scranton, Pa., representing King
Construction Co.

Pittsburg Clay Products Co., Pittsburg, Kan.
McCallum Co., Pittsburgh.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

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

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh.

J. A. Peterson, Cincinnati.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago.

Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la,

Athens Pottery Co., Fort Worth, Tex.

SOIL FOR PANSY SEEDS.

The preparation of soil for pansy seed
should be given care. E. J. Steele, of
the Portland firm whose pansies are
so well known to the trade, gives the
following summary of the important
points in soil preparation and the sow-
ing of pansy seed:

1. Have your soil perfectly clean,
free of weeds and trash and pulverized
to a depth of six or more inches.

2. On the level surface spread
evenly a layer of pulverized manure,
barnyard scrapings preferred, to a
depth of at least one inch.

3. Overlay manure with one-half
inch of the best soil you have, thor-
oughly pulverized.

4. EoU or rake down and tramp sur-
face true and smooth.

5. Use the hose freely and soak
down the bed several inches.

6. Sow your seed in drills or broad-
cast.

7. Cover as lightly as possible with
your best soil or sand. Sand is better.

8. Use spray of water to moisten
surface.

9. Allowing plenty of ventilation,
keep your beds moist, quite moist, but
not soaking wet, until plants come up.

Unbleached sheeting of the cheapest
grade is good to retain moisture. As
soon as the plants begin to come through
freely the sheeting should be removed
permanently, and on the tops of the
beds may be sifted a thin layer of barn-
yard scrapings. Never allow the beds
to become dry. Any dryness after the
seeds sprout is absolutely fatal. These
directions are for sowing in the open
field, but will apply to flats or cold-
frames. An ounce of seed is sufficient
for sixty to seventy-five square feet.

Iowa City, la. — A. G. Prince, who de-
serves to be classed among the veterans
in the trade, has been having a rather
serious time with an infection in his
hand. He has been confined to the
house for the greater part of the last
two months, but is again able to attend
to business.

Mexican Terrace Garden, a Sight at San Antonio for Visitors to the Texas Convention.

24

The Florists^ Review

Junk 30, 192]

Batabllshed 1897,
by G. L. Grant.

Publlghed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co.,

600-560 Oaxton BuUdlnt;,

GOB South Dearborn St., Ohlcago.

Tel., Wabash 8196.

ReKistered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-omce at Cbl-
caffo, in., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.

Advertisinir rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlslDK accepted.

t1

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Summer is a good time to boost birth-
day flowers.

It seems probable there will be a con-
siderable shortage of field-grown carna-
tion plants this season.

Houses are being well stocked with
roses for next season. Those having sur-
plus lots of these. plants have found rapid
sale for them of late.

Weddings and flowers should not be
divorced. Florists should emphasize the
traditional necessity of one to the other,
lest the public lose the habit.

Big business men in the east are start-
ing a Sell Now League, whose sole idea
is to carry out the name. It costs florists
nothing to join — just sell flowers now.

During the last season The Review has
added 800 names to its list of subscrib-
ers, principally through one florist recom-
mending the paper to a neighbor, or to a
beginner in the trade.

Automobile salesmen testify to the
public ".s continued purcha.ses of pleasure
cars, though sales require more effort
than formerly. Tlien we can surely sell
the public flowers if we try hard enough.

The true measure of financial success
is not found in the size of a business, but
in ability to pay bills as they become due.
Those wlio do pay re<i;ularly and jironiptly
are successful : those who do not do so
seldom ;ii(^ lontinuously prosperous.

Window <lisplays cost little besides
time, mid florists have plenty of that
in sunnner. You can advertise cheaply
and effectively with a good summer dis-
play, such as the old mill pond which
many florists have staged so well.

The depression of the coal market is
unjiarallcled and i)roduction has fol-
lowed the market downward. When fac-
tories begin to buy coal in the autumn,
there will be a soaring of prices and a
shortage of fuel. Better buy yours now.

The trade has been doing exceptional
business, and corresponding efforts may
be needed to get bills paid. Rest assured
others are as assiduous as you are; if
you aren't, the money will go to other
merchants who are more strenuous col-
lectors.

Word from Detroit is that E. A. Fett-
ers is on his honeymoon. The wedding
took place June 25.

Sir Harry Veitch has been elected
president of the British Chamber of
Horticulture, to succeed George Munro.

Unless the business shows an unthink-
able falling off, there surely will be a
shortage of stock in many lines next sea-
son.

Flowers are not costly if one makes
comparison. The price of a Sunday
afternoon automobile ride will put a vase
of flowers on the dining table that will
last beyond the Sabbath. Show cus-
tomers the value of what you have to
sell them.

WHAT IS YOUR CHAEGE?

Our firm fills and delivers about thirty
lawn vases at a price of $3 each, unless
special stock is required. In this respect,
we are wondering what other florists get
for the same service. We suppose some
get more, some less. What would be a
fair price and how much of that should
be for stock and how much for services?

We have no growing facilities, so it is
necessary that we buy our plants for
vases and bedding. For locating the
necessary stock, we find The Review in-
dispensable. F. A. Forbes.

ACQUAINTED WITH THESE?

I wonder if some reader of The Re-
view can answer two queries for me.
A woman who lives near me has some
beautiful lily-like flowers in bloom. She
bought the bulbs in a near-by city.
Planted on the north side of the house,
they grew rapidly, with leaves like
amaryllis. The flowers are pure white
and fragrant, with several bloom stalks
to a bulb. As little sunshine reaches
them, they last well. I have thought
that the variety is Ismene calathina. Is
it? If so, what is the best treatment
for tlie bulbs after blooming? Should
they be well dried after being taken
up?

Another neighbor of mine has a fine
begonia which belongs to the ricinifolia
family. The leaf is large and has from
nine to ten points and is of a rich, dark
Indian red. The stalk is heavy and
hairy, about three feet in length. The
large, spray-like bloom is of a rich peach
pink color, like Duchartrei. If any flo-
rist has this or anything like it, I should
like to hear from him.

Mrs. Jennie Farmer.

SOME WAYS OF ECONOMY.

Economy does not always consist in
saving money. (Sonietinies the truest
(M'on.omy is to spend it. This is true at
the j)resent time. During tiie last few
months, when liquidation sales of stocks
have been held, there has been a re-
luctance on tlio part of many to buy.
When it was difficult to get goods, every-
body ordered large amounts well in ad-
vance, hoping that a part of their order
would be delivered in the course of
time. Now there are plenty of goods,
and deliveries are reasonably prompt,
and the market is slow. A little later,
when affairs loosen up, as they are bound
to do, everybody will begin to order at
once. Prices will grow firmer and de-
liveries will be slower.

Then there are many who are not
spending or planning to spend as much
as usual for advertising. They argue

that printing is costing a good leal
and consequently they must cut dowa
on expenses of this kind. This is aljout
aa good business policy as to expect the
cow to continue giving milk asun-
dantly after you have reduced her feed
to just enough to keep her alive. Ij
place of cutting out advertising, i jg
more to the point for the florist wlm is
alert and wide-awake to roll up his
sleeves and say: "This is the time for
me to do more than ever, but I n ust
be careful to do it in a way that viii
be economical and bring results."

Economy may mean borrowing mo ley
that we may finance our business -30.
nomically, for by paying six per ( nt
annually and discounting our IIII3
monthly, we can make anywhere ii»m
twelve to twenty per cent clear ou
money that we do not own.

Economy is not miserly conduct. It
is the ability to exercise wise discrimi-
nation as to what we spend our moi.ey
for, how we put in our time and how
we build for the future. This is the
period of readjustment in more ways
than the superficial thinker realizes.
Consider well what is truly economical
in relation not only to today, but to the
business of tomorrow as well.

CHICAGO TO WASHINGTON.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
been chosen for the trip of the Chicago
Florists' Club and friends to the an-
nual convention of the Society of Ann r-
ican Florists, at Washington, D. C,
August 16 to 18. The pvty will leave
the Grand Central station, Harrison and
Wells streets, at 8:40 a. m., standard
time (9:40 a. m., Chicago time) Monday,
August 15, arriving at Washington the
following morning at 7:30 o'clock.

A rate of a fare and one-half for the
round trip, on identification certificates,
has been authorized, making the fare
$44.96, including war tax. The one way
rate is $29.97, including tax. Tickets
will be on sale August 12 to 18; valida-
tion must be made August 18 to 23, and
the return limit is August 24. Pullman
fares, including surcharge and war tax,
are: Lower berth, $8.91; upper berth,
$7.13; compartment, $25.11, and draw-
ing room, $32.40.

Other trains for those unable to ac-
company the party are given below:

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Chicago Due W.TSliinst' ;;

8:40 a. m 7.30 a. :i

10:4,"> a. m 9;00 a. 11

5:40 p. m 4:40 p. i;

9:15 p. m 10:25 p. 11

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Leave Chicago Due Wasliingt '

10:.30 a. m. -Manliattan Limited 9:28 a. 11

5:30 p. ra. I'cniisylvuiiia Limitert... 4:50 p. 11

Florists from the north, south aii'
west are invited to join the party a
Chicago.

For reservations, address P. C. Bcii'
diet, division passenger agent, Bait:
more & Ohio railroad, 112 West Adan.
street, Chicago. Telephone Wabas':
3242.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

J. J. M., la. — Probably Santolin:
Chamajcyparissus, or lavender cotton.

W. W. C, Ark.— The leaves sent wer.
not easy to identify, but appear to bi
those of Strobilanthes Dyerianus.

E. L., Mass. — No.

A. A. M., Mich,— Probably Vici:
sativa; can not be positive without see
iug flowers.

JUXB 30, 1021

The Florists^ Review

25

J. Edward Marret.

,r. E. Marret died at his home in
Loiisville, Ky., June 26 as the result
of a paralytic stroke. "When the firm
of ilompen & Marret was established in
187S, Mr. Marret was junior partner.
Tli'^ firm ran under this name for sev-
er;.' years, when Mr. Marret took over
th • business and operated it under his
jir'ine until Jan. 1, 1918. At this time
hi- son-in-law, J. S. Miller, bought the
bt; iness and, although Mr. Marret was
nui active, the company has been run
HI 'ler the name of Marret & Miller.

Rorn in Louisville, May 13, 1857, Mr.
Marret was engaged practically all his
lite in the trade, building a fine busi-
ness in the forty years that he con-
ducted it. He was chaplain in the Elks '
lodge and an active church worker.

He is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Louis Wesch, of Pitts-
field, Mass., and Mrs. J. S. Miller, Louis-
ville.

George Boyce.

George Boyce, 77 years of age and
the oldest florist in Utica, N. Y., died
at his home in that city Saturday, June
18, following an illness with a complica-
tion of diseases.

Mr. Boyce was born in Hartford,
Conn., May 17, 1884, a son of Fred
Boyce, an English gardener, who took
his family to Utica when George Boyce
was only 9 months old. The latter, as
a boy, worked for and with his father
and soon became expert in the care of
plants and flowers. In 1875 he had built
his own greenhouse and from that time
on was in the business for himself. He
was active in political circles and popu-
lar as a musician. He was married in
1880. Two sisters, Julia and Helen,
both in Utica, survive him.

DeWitt S. Benjamin.

DeWitt S. Benjamin, of the firm of
J. M. & C. L. Backus, Groton, N. Y.,
was drowned in Owasco lake, Friday
evening, June 10.

Mr. Benjamin, 23 years of age and
the son of Edward T. Benjamin, of
Rocky Point, Long Island^ N. Y., went
to Groton with the intention of learning
the flower business thoroughly. His
start, combined with a pleasing person-
ality, promised a successful career.

The remains were sent to Long Island
for burial, accompanied by many flow-
ers. He is survived by his father, his
mother, a brother and a sister.

Balph M. Marquardt.

News of the death of Ralph M. Mar-
quardt, manager of the bulb depart-
ment of F. G. Marquardt, Inc., im-
porters and exporters, New York, was
learned with sorrow by many of the
trade. Mr. Marquardt entered the bulb
business as a boy, with Ralph M. Ward
it Co., going through tlic various grades
'"•f advancement until three years ago,
"vlien he went into business for him-
olf. When on the road, Mr. Marquardt
-ocured for himself many friends.

George W. Bussell.

George W. Russell, owner of the
-rreenhouses of the Spy Hill Conserva-
tories, Beacon, N. Y., died June 12 at

the Highland hospital after two weeks'
illness following an operation for ap-
pendicitis and gall stones.

Mr. Russell was born at Fishkill,
N. Y., March 12, 1866. He married
Miss Lacella C. Brown at Fishkill
March 12, 1886. A few years after his
marriage he moved to Beacon, where
he established the business on West
Center street which he continued for
twenty-nine years. He had about 12,000
feet of glass and was an exceptionally
good grower.

He is survived by his mother, his
wife, two daughters, Kate and Sadie,
and three brothers.

UTAH OBGANIZING.

J. F. Ammann, secretary of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association, and
H. V. Swenson, who are making a tour
of the country in the interest of organi-
zation, were guests of the florists of
Salt Lake City and vicinity at a lunch-
eon at the Newhouse hotel, Monday,
June 20. The main object in view was
to start an organization of Utah florists,
so that they might derive the benefits
which will come through cooperation,
and to stimulate an advertising cam-
paign.

Mr. Ammann showed, during the
course of his remarks, the benefits to
be reaped through organization. Mr.
Swenson outlined briefly what Chicago
had done since it organized. The result
was that before the meeting was dis-
missed, a committee was appointed to
draw up a constitution and by-laws for
the state, organization, to be submitted
and adopted at a meeting to be called
at an early date. The committee was
composed of Arthur Gramshaw, Albert
Alt, and Walter King, of Salt Lake
City, retailers; Emil Lund, of Bounti-
ful; Robert Miller, of Farmington;
William Sorenscn, of Murray, and Al-
bert Reading, of Centerville, growers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ammann and Mr. and
Mrs. Swenson were guests of Robert
Miller Sunday, June 19, when they vis-
ited the greenhouses of the Miller
Floral Co., at Farmington.

G. J. B.

CLEVELAND 0.

The Market.

Business Saturday, June 25, was good,
but the remainder of the week was ex-
ceedingly slow, stock moving sluggishly
at low prices. There is a small demand
for flowers for weddings, since the aver-
age wedding uses few flowers. Valley
and white roses are in ample supply to
take care of the demand. A few gradua-
tions are helping slightly to move the
stock. Asters have made their first ap-
pearance. Roses are arriving mostly in
short and medium grades and when, oc-
casionally, there is a call for long stock,
it proves difficult to supply it. Easter
lilies are coming in spasmodically and
lily of the valley is arriving regularly.
A good many field and Shasta daisies
are being used in weddings and gradua-
tions and have proved satisfactory.
Water lilies have been arriving in quan-
tity and have been moving slowly.

Various Notes.

F. Routman, the Superior avenue flo-
rist, had an accident lately. His deliv-
ery car turned over and injured a pedes-
trian.

Frank Williams, with his wife and
daughter, leaves shortly for a trip to

Los Angeles and other western cities.

The J. M. Gasser Co. has moved its
main office from the retail store to a
better location at 221 Huron road, over
the wholesale store, and now has one
of the best equipped offices in the city.

Carlton Low, of Chagrin Falls, was
recently married and has left on a wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

Walter Priest and family left Friday,
June 24, for a month's vacation in
Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lisy recently left
on a tour of the east.

Harry Ingraham, of tlie Cleveland
Plant & Flower Co., leaves shortly for a
week's vacation.

Paul Kunze and family leave soon to
tour the cast. W. A. R.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

Toward the end of last week a change
in the situation began to be apparent.
The long spell of hot, dry weather was
seen to be producing the usual result.
Outdoor flowers, which had been com-
peting strongly with indoor stock, be-
gan to fade away. At the same time
the supply of roses and carnations de-
creased rapidly. The heat had made
much of the stock too poor to be of
value and the decrease in the supply, as
it frequently does, resulted in an in-
crease in the footing of the day 's sales
tickets. It is a mistake to say busi-
ness has not been good in June; it was
not business that was poor, but stock.
One of the larger retail stores says its
sales for June are below those of last
year for no other reason than that roses
were so poor it was impossible to ask
much money for them; that good flow-
ers \/ould have brought at least a third
more dollars on the same number of
salt , with the probability that better
flowers would have made more sales.
Last week brought the end of the school
year. There was an unusually good de-
maud tliroughout the week, with a rush
at its close. June 25, for some of the
houses doing large local business, was
one of the best days of the season and,
because of tlie sharply reduced supply,
prices were quite a little better than
earlier in the week.

Possibly the demand may fall away
with the passing of June, but there
will be comparatively little stock in
the market during July, so that grow-
ers who are able to ship good flowers
should realize fair money; indeed, some
of them figure that conditions are in
their favor.

With replanting or resting in full
swing, the supply of roses lias shrunk
to lialf what it was a week ago. Buds
arc small, but otherwise average qual-
ity is improved. There are plenty of
short stems, but not many of the longer
grades, although these are not so much
in request as earlier in the season. For
the next month or six weeks the prin-
cipal supply will be from young plants
of early benching.

Carnation growers are becoming ac-
tive in the work of throwing out, re-
pairing benches and replanting, with
the result that each day sees a reduced
supply. On the other hand, gladiolus'
growers one by one are beginiiing to cut
in the fields. There still are a few ship-
pers of indoor glads, but most of the
stock now comes from fields in the cen-
tral part of the state; the local crops

[Continued on page 30.1

26

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 30, 1921

|iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinuiiniinnmniiiiiiuiiiin»uiiiioiiimiminrniidiuiiinniiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini£

I PRICE LIST OF ROSES |

i Per 100 s

I Russell special $26.00 |

I and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00 I

I select 10.00 @ 12.00 i

I short 6.00 I

— E

I Columbia.... special 20.00

§ medium 12.00 @ 16.00

I select 8.00® 10.00

I short 4.00 @ 6.00

.special 26.00

medium 16.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00® 12.00

short 6.00

. special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 16.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

.medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Victor medium 15.00 @ 18.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Golden Rule, special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Milady ..
§ and
§ Crusader

Butterfly .

Montrose..

Ophelii

.medium 15.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00© 6.00

Roses'

This stock was grown to help
the Progressive Retailer make
a profit in the summer— they
will sell if they are put where
people can see them.

DON'T FORGET AMLING'S

VALLEY

We always can supply the best the
market affords. Place a standing
order, or wire for special needs.

Outdoor Flowers

Amling's always has a full line of
seasonable stock. We urge you to
keep up your window display this
summer — keep on doing business.
The people will buy flowers if you
show good stock.

Fancy Gladioli in Quantity

Our famous local crop of Gladiolus flowers will be in

full swing next week. Every buyer who used these flowers last year
will want them again, as the list of varieties is the newest and best-
also the flowers are grown expressly for cutting and are in a different

class from those that are only a by-product of bulb growing. We handle Gladioli
with the same care we handle other flowers and that makes a difference, too.

E. C. AMLING CO.

Dbl. White
Killamey .

i Sunburst . . ,

special

.medium 12.00®

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

special

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

20.00

15.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

16.00

10.00

6.00

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO |

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00 |

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly. |

^MMiiimimimiiiiiniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

JUNB 80, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

27

rown Specially for
our Summer Trade

Crusader, Russell, Columbia, Sunburst, Butterfly,
Golden Rule, Montrose, Double White Killarney.

few Crop Giganteum

UUES

You should keep some of these con-
stantly on hand—an ever present
friend in time of need. You can fill
any sort of an order at a moment's
notice if you have these Lilies in
your icebox.

Colored Water Lilies

Blue and many other colors. These
flowers come from the finest com-
mercial collection of Nymphaeas in
the middle west and are "great" for
water windows and other decora-
tions where fountains are used.

New Crop Ferns

We are able to offer good, hard
stock, the kind that gives satisfac-
tion.

IjnniDiiainniuininuiiuaunuiinuiiniiiiuinninnainiinniiniiniuuuiuiiuinm^

PRICE UST OF OTHER STOCK

CARNATIONS Per loo

Select $3.00

Common $1.50 @ 2.00

GLADIOLI

Per 100

All colors $8.00@$10.00 i

WATER LILIES

Large blue . .
I Other colors ,

Per 100 I

$15.00 I
8.00 I

I BACHELOR'S BUTTONS Per lOO

I Blue $1.00

I Colored, double $1.50 @ $2.00

I SWEET PEAS Per 100

I Spencers, spriag bloomers $1.00 @ $2.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $18.00

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 3.00

Calendula 3.00 @ 6.00

Larkspur per bunch, .75 @ 1.00

Candytuft, colored per bunch. .50 @ .75

Gypsopbila per bunch, .50 @ .75

Statice, Russian per bunch, .75 @ 1 .60

GREENS

Ferns (new) per 1000, $3.00

PinmosttS per bunch, $0.50 @ .75

Sprengerl per bunch, .50 @ .75

Adiantom, fancy long per 100, 1 .50 @ 2.00

SmIIaz per doz., 4.00

Galax per 1000, 2.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Tdcphone

Central ^^^t

^ " 1975

The Florists' Review

June 30, 1921

^^S

GEO. C. WEILAND, Prealdmit
FRED SCHRAMM, Vic»-PrMklMit
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Trcasarcr

Our Customers Want— and

WHOLESALE GD°WEDS

182|N. Wabash Ave.,

Keep pushing-make the summer pay

SEND

Your Orders

We have arranged for a much larger supply of flowers
than we have had in other summers — because the sum-
mer demand has increased rapidly in recent years.

ASK-

When you talk with another florist find out how #^
he likes our stock and our service. It will pay r
you to find out V/ho*s who in the Chicago market. •

JCNB 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manatfer

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Special $25.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long 18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

Extra Special Roses

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $10.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $18.00

Long $12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.0C

Fancy Long.... 18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

BRUNNER,the Miniature Rose.
Billed AccordiniJly

.$3.00 per 100

GLADIOLI

FINE STOCK, ALL COLORS
$6.00 to $10.00 per lOO

Miscellaneous Flowers

Camatioas Per 100

Fancy $3.00

Select $1.50 to 2.00

Laddie 6.00

VaUey

Sweet Peas
Orchids

.per doz.,

6.00 to 8.00

1.00 to 2.00

24.00

Giganteum Lilies per doz. , $2.00 to

Feverfew ; per bunch,

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

Larkspur, per bunch

Candytuft, colored, per bunch

Gypsophila, per bunch

Cornflower, blue, per 100

1.50 to
.50 to
.35 to
.35 to

$2.50

.35

2.00

l.Ou

.50

.50

l.(.X)

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $3.00 per 1000

Plumosns 50c bunch

Sprengeri 35c to 50c bunch

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Adiantnm .
Smilaz....

Galax

Leucothoe.

,$ 1.50 per 100
. 4.00 per doz.
. 2.00 per 1000
. 10.00 per 1000

30

The Florists' Review

JUNI 30i 1921

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

RUSSELL

COLUBIBIA

PREMIER

BOLADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you ivant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killarney, the only good ivhite in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY CECILE BRUNNER CRUSADER

VERY FINE

White, Light Pink,
Deep Pinlc, Red

GLADIOU

Sweet Peas, Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gaillardia,

Coreopsis, Gypsophila, Delphiniums, Snapdragons,

Double Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

If yra want ftui itick ind (Nd treatment, buy •! Chicage*! matt np-ta-date and beit-lacated Whaleiale Cit Flawer Hanw

J. A. BCDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARI CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in coistiat to«di with market conditions aad when a decliae takes place yon can rely ipoa orders sent as receiving sach beaefiL

will come in this week. There will be
no shortage of gladioli this summer.

The peony season came practically to
its end last week. The crops were light
this season, everywhere except in the
Wisconsin fields, which are so new that
the cuts are not yet a large factor.
There remains only one lot in the cold

storage warehouse and this final supply
will be used up within another fort-
night. The Wisconsin flowers were the
best of the season and, except for the
Tennessee crop sold at Mothers' day,
brought the best prices. The peony
season was of about sixty days' dura-
tion this year.

Sweet peas, both under glass and out-
side, were nearly ruined by the heat.
There are excellent lilies. Larkspur is
about done and heat and drought have
finished off gaillardias, coreopsis and
most of the other outdoor flowers. Gyp-
sophila is abundant and is the chief
filling, for boxes and sprays.

jnNii 80, 1921

The Florists^ Review

T

\

GROWN ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUMMER CROP

Columbia Premier Russell Sunburst

GYPSOPHILA

(Baby's Breath)
Bis Bunches, $1.00 each

CARNATIONS

You can get all
you want at

RANDALL' S

$2.00 to $4.00 per 100

GIGANTEUM
LILIES

A large and continuous supply, cut
right for shipping.

$2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100

■

•

'^gt^ ^

^^^^^^H^^^I^^^^H '^MM^~' - ''

\

r

\

GLADIOLI

Fancy slock, sure to please;

a large

and increasing supply.

$6.00 and $8.00 per

100

L. O. Phone

Central 7720

GAILLARDIAS
SHASTA DAISIES
CORNFLOWER
FEVERFEW
PINK LARKSPUR

LILY OF THE
VALLEY

IN CONSTANT SUPPLY
$6.00 to $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS

$2.50 per 1000

DALL

COMPANY

180 North
\ Wabash Ave

CHICAGO

32

The Florists^ Review

June 30, 192!

\ /\ //

A\'^

OR Bros.

30 East
Randolph Street

Wholesale Growers^of

CHICAGO

CUT FLOWERS

Large Supplies of the

Popular New Roses and ^Carnations

Valley is equal to all requirements,
unless the call is received too late in the
day. Cattleyas constitute almost the
only scarce item. The demand at $2 per
flower is limited, but is sufficient to
take up more good flowers than are
available.

Flat ferns, which were $6 per thou-
sand a month ago, niav now be had
for $2.

Extrusion of the Beauty.

Famous as Chicago once was for its
Beauties, the Beauty here is no moro.
It has been pushed out by other
varieties. For several years Beauty
has been going downhill. One by one
the large growers cut down their plant-
ings and finally dropped it. The final
act has come this spring, when Richard
Salm, at Union Grove, Wis., and
Poehlmann Bros. Co., at Morton Grove,
have thrown out all their Beauties.
These were the last of the growers here
to let the Beauty go. Both had made
great successes with it in earlier years
and clung to the old favorite in the
hope it would come back, but after
last winter's experience they gave up;
they concur in the opinion of other
Beauty growers, that Beauty can no
longer be grown profitably in this
vicinity. Mr. Salm, whose range was
all in Beauty, has planted Premier,
Columbia and Milady. At Poehl-
mann's Beauty's space has been given
to other roses.

Draw the curtain. Shed a tear.

William Dittman, of Newcastle, Ind.,
still shijis a few Beauties to this market,
but will drop the variety when he
finishes replanting this year. Next
season any Beauties offered on this
market will have had a ride from New
York or Philadelphia.

TMrty-two Years at It.

This was the thirty-second season
that Klehm's Nursery has placed
peonies in commercial cold storage.
The start, in 1890, was in reality
merely a trial, as only five bucketfuls
were stored. The experiment was so
successful that what was, for those
days, a considerable quantity was

ROSES

Grown

by experts, each variety by a
specialist, expressly for ship-
ping.

Cp1pnfp|1 by experts who add to long
JClCtlCU market experience a working
knowledge of the retail trade.

ParkpH ^^ experts who add to efficient
1 atftvU and painstaking care an under-
standing of flowers.

For the express purpose that
they be in the best condition

TO RIDE

Kennicott Bros. Co

174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

stored the next year and since then the
business has grown to large propor-

tions. This year somewhere betweei
150,000 and 200,000 flowers were stored.

JDNI 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

PHONBSt CMitral 2846 and 601

LARGE CUTS OF

ROSES and CARNATIONS

Bay Direct From tbe Grower CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

OPHELLAl and SUNBURST Per 100

Specials $15.00 to $18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

■abject to elumge witlumt notice
COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Per 100

Specials $15.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Klllamey and
White Killamey.

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

5.00

CARNATIONS— All colors $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Sweet Peas, all colors $1.00 to $2.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch .60

GALAX

BroQze

Greeu

Ferns, per 1000 .

Per 1000
....$2.00
.... 2.00
.... 3.00

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

Mention Th* BeTlew when jon write.

FO-BAK-INE
LIQUID

•WfTSoOTINE • I

Fancy Gladioli

A Choice and Large Supply of

Roses Carnations Ferns

Larkspur Orchids Adiantum

Gsrpsophila Sweet Peas Plumosus

Valley Gaillardias Sprengeri

Lilies Callas Smilax

Daisies Pansies Galax

FRNE a ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WWaiMMALM VLORMTI

L •. PiMM RMMpb 6578

CHICAGO

.

although the crop did not exceed
seventy-five per cent of normal. For
thQ fir6t quarter century or so the
flowers were bunched in dozens before

they were placed in storage, but in
recent years they have been stored with-
out bunching, and without counting.
Charles Klehm say& this has been an

unusual season. He brought in a
wagon-load of festiva maxima May 29,
the second time in the entire thirty-two
years that flowers have been cut at

34

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 80, 1921

Arlington Heights before Memorial
day. And the prices received at the
end of June never have been so good as
this year, resulting in the best year's
sales record of the entire thirty-fwo.

Various Notes.

Wanted: A man big enough to put
through a deal for the removal of the
flower market to some other center.
News that Poehlmann Bros. Co. will
change the location of its store by May
1 next year has revived talk of another
market center, outside the high rent
area. Eetail trade steadily is encroach-
ing on the present wholesale cut flower
district and the pressure is sending
rents skyward. Sooner or later the mar-
ket must move. It will take at least a
year to put through such a program as
converting one or more buildings to the
trade's use. Now seems a good time
to start. Where is the man who can
swing the deal?

During the last six months Archie
Spencer has found his Ford truck of
material assistance in giving the quick
service which has been one of the
strong factors in building up his large
business in funeral pieces and presen-
tation baskets. There probably is no
other florist who makes more large de-
signs than does Mr. Spencer.

Peter Miller, well known as George
Wienhoeber's right-hand man, is driv-
ing a new Dodge touring car. His chief
has a new Packard and Bert Cole a new
Nash, making three new pleasure cars
acquired at this store within a little
more than a month. It is said recep-
tion hour for automobile salesmen has
now been abolished.

Paul R. Klingsporn spent a day with
the trade at Detroit last week and says
the florists there report a good June in
spite of a generally quiet situation
among the industries of that city.

There has been large loss of carna-
tion plants in tho field as the result of
five weeks of higli heat practically
without rain. Few local growers will
have any surplus whatever, while many
have left a smaller number than will
be needed to fill their benches.

Joseph Focrstcr states this has turned
out to bo the best June in the history of
his establishment. In spite of the low
average prices for flowers, sales passed
the highest previous June mark June
25, leaving four days' business in the
clear for a new record. The gain is
principally attributed to the excellent
demand for the peonies from Klehm's
Nursery.

A. Miller left June 23 to attend the
meeting of the Tri-State Florists' As-
sociation at Fargo, N. D., June 24 and
25. He is spending this week at other
points in the north.

The venerable mother of W. N. Rudd
died June 25, at her son's home in Blue
Island, and was buried privately at
Mount Greenwood, June 27. Many of
the trade sent flowers.

Freesias arrived from California June
24. The quality is excellent and the
number of orders on file with most of
the jobbers is said to be up to previous
records.

A. Henderson went to New York on
the Twentieth Century June 27, to at-
tend a meeting of the importers of
French bulbs, called on receipt of word
that the French syndicate will stand
pat on the announced raise in prices for
the 1921 crop.

The Gould Co., of Onarga, 111., ended
its 1921 peony season J«ne 25, when the

STOP!

There Is SAFETY

in Ordering
Pyfer^s Flowers

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Prices

Here are a few of our leaders:
ROSES

Ru**«ll. Premier, Columbia Per 100

SelectLonp ^ l$15.00

Choice Medium JlO.OO to M2.00

OoodShort 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White

Killarney and Hoosier Beauty

Select Long 12.00

Choice Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 5.00 to 6.00

CARNATIONS, Fresh Fancy Stock 3.00

SWEET PEAS, Fancy Spencer 2.00

YELLOW DAISIES, Choice I l.OOto 2.00

GLADIOLI 6.00 to lO.CO

CORNFLOWERS l.OOto 2.00

LARKSPUR per bunch .75 to 1.00

EASTER LILIES perdo/en 1.50 to 2.00

ADIANTUM per 100 1.50

ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI per bunch .25 to .50

FERNS per 10«« 3.00

GALAX per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market ^Changes

ArTe^yfeir ^ CSmpaigy

Oar Mott*: "Kotbiag'tao Bich treabi* to plciie « casttBcr."
L D. Phrae] Central 3373 164 N. WibaihlAye., CHICAGO

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

8-inch.... per doz.. 11.80; per 100, $14.60
10-inch. . . .per doz.. 12.00; per 100. 16.00

INCLUDING HANGERS

Write fer Special List on Wire Designs

12 inch per doz., 12.60; per 100, 120.00

14-inch per doz.. 3.00; per 100. 24.00

JOSEPH

169-175 N. Wabaih Ave.

& SONS

CHICAGO, ILL.

JUNB 30, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

35

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL

and all other Roses in large supply

Carnations Gladioli Gypsophila

Lilies Cornflowers Larkspur

Calendulas Valley Shasta Daisies

Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have heen set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

CHOICE SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Lilies, Valley and Other Flowers
for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

^A^ FLOWERS "at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^p

VnEiiAND-Riscn Col

w^ie.. f lOWER CROWERS

CHICAGO

''■ L. Randall Co. took the last of the
^'''onomowoc crop of 11,000 dozen out of
'^forage. The Gould concern began the
■■"^■aaon in the last week of April at
Tails, Tenn., where 20,000 dozen were
'Jt before Mothers' day.

Albert H. Collatz, formerly foreman
^'T A. H. Budlong and now successor to

the business of John Prochaska at
Niles Center, has bought a new Buick.
Business has been so good that he is
contemplating enlarging the houses
next fall.

George Vlasis is preparing to open a
store on the west side of Wabash ave-
nue, the second door north of Congress

street, and has arranged with Buch-
binder Bros, for a complete set of fix-
tures in white enamel.

George Then, who learned the business
in the greenhouses of his father, Anton
Then, subsequently spending some
time on the staff of the A. L. Bandall
Co., has been in the stocks and bonds

36

The Florists* Review

Jdki 80, 1921

BIG SALE — Special Summer Prices

TOOTHPICKS-Wired

(10,000 to a box)

Plain wired picks, per box $2.25

5 boxes or more @ 2.10

MATCH STICKS -Wired

(Painted Green)

4-in., per box of 4500 $2.75

6-in., per box of 3000 2.25

HYACINTH STICKS-Pointed^'

(Painted Gre(?n) Per 1000

4H inches long $a.70

12 inches long 1.80

18 inches long 2.70

Complete list of many other items free.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order
of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co."» l£.'£:i; St. Louis, Mo.

• If •

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

]

We know you're busy —
but

Windier Smiling Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White, PinkI 6-in., per yard 614c

U-i

stop here long enough to send in your order for
these four specials:

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Violet

-in., per yard 5c

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt $1.60

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS MO.

business for some months, with An-
drews & Co., as an inside salesman. He
saj's it is easier than wheeling soil, but
lie prefers the more active work and is
looking for a chance to get back into
the trade.

After working some years at the
trade, John Morley started out for him-
self last spring as a landscape gardener.
His place of business is at 5115 Gunni-
son street, where a vacant lot is stocked
with planting material. He has kept
busy.

The passing of the American Beauty
rose is lamented by T. C. Fogarty, who
finds among the patrons of the Congress
Flower Shop many who watched the
blooms open with pleasure and miss the
interest of that process in such roses as
Russell, which continue in the stage at
which they were cut.

June 29 Phil J. Foley and Mrs. Foley
celebrated their twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary.

J. E. Pollworth, troubled by a return
of iritis, with which he was afflicted two
years ago, underwent an operation on
his eyes June 23, after which another
was i'ound necessary June 30. He will
be confined to his home for some time.
Since he has been oWiged to give up his
work in behalf of the Pageant of Prog-
ress, H. E. Larsen is taking his place
as secretary of the florists' committee.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Soprcmc Qnalhr RdsmII, Colnabia, Premier, Ridmoad, Milady, Ophelia. KiUaraey, White KiDaraer, Cedlc Braaner.

Oar quaUty Carnations are reoogrnlzed as tbe best on the market.

Subject to Market ChaDte. PRICE LIST

Mrs. Chas. Russell. Colnmbla Per IM

Specials $20.00 to $25.00

Select 16.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 8.00

Ophelia, Killarnej, White Killarney,
Killamer Qaeen, Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials $15.00

Select $10.00fo 12 00

Medium e.OOto 8.00

Short 4.00to 5,00

Milady, Richmond

Specials.

Beantifal Assorted CALENDULAS, ao each.

Open Days, Nifbtt and Suidaji.

Per 100

$20.00

Select $12. 00 to 15.00

Medium S.OOto ln.OO

Short 4.00to fi.OO

Cecile Brunner ;i.0«

Roses— Our Selection fi .00

Carnations— Fancy 2.00to 4.00

Easter Lilies IS.OOto ih 00

Sweet Peas l.OOto i 00

Daisies l.OOto .; 00

Asparatns— Per bunch .lO

Ferns— PerlOOO 4.00 to i 00

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

Members F. T. D.

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Write for Price List on Rooted Cnttlngrs, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants.

Princeton, III.

W. J. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth have
gone to their lake villa at Antioch, 111.,
for the summer. The treasurer of the
Allied Florists' Association and the Re-
tail Florists' Association will be at his
office one day a week during July and
August.

The trade received undesirable pub-
licity in the daily papers June 27, when
it was reported that the police were
called to the flower store at 1727 North
Campbell ^venue. The affair concerned
LeEoy Carlson, aged 24, son of Hannah
Carlson, owner of the store, who was
alleged to have been responsible when

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAU coMniMioN nORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

a girl ran screaming from the pla '■
Of all safe places for women, flov. r
stores should be kept the safest, becav e
so many of our customers are worn* n-
Louis Linnemann was married Ju 'C
25 to Miss Krahl at Des Plaines. T le

T^t-rir^-^ff^y , ' "■

jcNB 30, 1921

The Horists^ Review

37

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Horn* Telephone, HarrUon 6487

Bell. Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

SUMMER ROSES 'c^n^^ Best Shipping |Varieties

HOME-GROWN CARNATIONS, 2 to 4 cents.
COLORADO CARNATIONS, 6 cents.

Garden Flowers in Assortments of $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00,

such as GLADIOLUS, the best hot weather flower,

DELPHINIUM, Double Hardy GYPSOPHILA, CANDYTUFT,
LARKSPUR, GAILLARDIA, CORNFLOWER, and many others.

Green Goods :: Wire Design Manufacturers :: Florists' Supplies

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McG«« Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

/Z7/7/7i

M^i^asaci^

Pbooe
Central

6284

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPUES

30 Ea«t Randolph Street

CHICAGO

tcninony, at church, was performed in
tlio afternoon. The couple will occupy
the residence at the greenhouses.

C. E. Gullett, of Lincoln, 111., was in
tcwn last week. He reports a big spring
S'Mson in young stock for benching and
i'' hedding plants.

\^'. A. Mathews, of Linesville, Pa.,
^as among last week's visitors.

Last week E. G. Hill came up from
R'ohmond and spent a few days at the
Congress liotel during the nurserymen's
touvention there. He met many old
a'quaintances of the days when he sold
••^L>-cent roses instead of 50-cent plants
33 now.

WE ARE CUTTING

GOOD SUNNER FLOWERS, ROSES
CARNATIONS and GARDEN FLOWERS

Premier 4c to 10c

Columbia 3c to 10c

Butterfly 3c to 8c

Ophelia 3c to 8c

New Ferns, 1000.... $4.50

Carnations 3c

Lilies 15c to 18c

Gladioli 10c

Delphinium, bunch... 75c
Asparagus, 3 bunches, $1.00

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

SAM SELIGMAN ^^^^

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

Ifentloii Tb« ReTlew when 70U writ*.

38

The Florists^ Review

JCNI 30, 1921

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas. Texas

3oRONAF|£WERBOXES

For Violets and Corsasres

Size Per lOO

7x 4x4 2-inchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 5>a 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5*3 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X .3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 x 3I3 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X SHi 2-inch Top 9.25

36 X 8 X 5 ' 2-inch Top 16.20

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . 0. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there v^ll be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.OO per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and em bossing will be charged
for as time work In accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Offict

and Facton

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale 906

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Size Per lOI

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29,26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 6x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.76

30xl0x 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30,26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

BOSTON.

The Market.

June business held up remarkably
well until near the end. In addition to
numerous weddings, class graduations,
college commencements, etc., there have
been several funerals of prominent men,
which have called for large quantities
of flowers, and it is doubtful if re-
tailers have ever had a more satisfac-
tory business during the first month of
summer. Roses have been in good de-
mand and clearly outclassed all other
flowers at weddings, funerals and col-
lege exercises of late. There is still a
fair demand for Columbia, Premier and
other colored varieties possessing
quality, but four days of 90 degrees in
the shade weather knocked much of
the substance out of them.

Carnations coming in are of little
account and hardly need any mention.
Some fairly good open-air sweet peas
are arriving and sell well. The tail end
of the indoor crop is about over, the
quality of flowers being indifferent.
Gypsophila elegans has met with a good
call of late for banquets. Marguerites
are practically over; so are snap-
dragons. During the last week lilies
have sold well for funeral work. This
week the demand is light. There are
flowers of regale, speciosum and
auratum in addition to giganteum. A
good number of gladioli are coming in
and the call for these is weak at
present.

Delphiniums are still in good supply
and have met with a heavy sale of late.
Such open air flowers as gaillardias,
coreopsis, agrostemmas and sweet wil-

DISCO U N T
^ wkea BMey is scat
^ with tke erder.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made of haavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

We

Uiit Gray UM Gray

or Manila or Uanils

Shallow Full

Cover Tdaaeopa

SIZES Price Priee

per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.30

3 xl8x S 3.20 3.40

3i<2x24x 5 4.10 5.00

3i^x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 x30xl0 12.40 14.00

MistOray Wat Gray

vt Manila ar ManQa
SbaUow roll

Cover Talaaeope
8IZB8 Prioe Price

per 100 pn 100

6x28x12 $13.20 $16.00

5x35x10 13.90 16.50

6x36x12 17.60 21.00

8x20x20 18.60 23.50

8x24x24 27.50 32.00

7x42x12 32.50

8x48x14 39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5l2x9x 6 $4.25 I 6x9x13 $5.70

6 x7xl4 5.25 | 7x9x 9 5.76

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink. t2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink, S8.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton. Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

liams are offered, but meet with an in-
different demand. There are few or-
chids on the market and any cattleyas
offered realize fancy prices.

Rose and Strawberry Show.

The dates of several exhibitions of

the Massachusetts Horticultural Societ.^
have been too late this season, owin^
to our climatic vagaries; among them
the annual rose show came a few day
too late for a good display. While £
fair number of flowers were shown
they were generally of indifferent

JUN» 30, 1921

The Horists' Review

39

BOX FOR EVERY PURPOSE,

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, ThorongUj MoUtiire-proofed.

s

. -f

STANDARD or '*S" GRADE

Well mmde from standard weight, wall molature-praofed beard.
Prlcea very reaaenable, considering quality and werkmanablp.

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlgta-grade,

8U«

7x 4x4

8x SxB
lOx 6x6 H
12x 8x6 VS
16x 8x8%
14x19x8

moiature-proefed.

Lid Per 100

2-lnch 9S-S0

2-lnch 8.60

2-inch 8.05

2-lnch 4.90

2-lnoh 6.70

2-inch 9.tO

Mist Gray "S" Grade

li 1 n d I e y standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full

Lid Tele-

Sise FerlOO eoepe

16x4 x8 $8.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18x5 x8 S.40 9S.65

21x5 x8 8.60 8.06

24x5 x8V& 4.29 4.95

80x6 x8% 6.25 5.99

86x5%x8% 7.25

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 z4 7.09

21x7 x8H 5.40

22x7^x4 5.80

31x8 x4 6.89

84x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

34x8 x6 7.20

38x8 z6 8.20

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.60

Mist Gray ObloiiTi^esign

Heavy weight, well meietare-
proefed. All full telescope.

Blse Per 100

80x10x6 812.99

86x19x6 16.99

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x13x6 17J(0

86x13x6 20.60

80x13x7 10.80

80x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 °. . 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 ttJM

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 20J{9

40x14x8 8239

42x17x8 89.99

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. AH full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 f 16.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 81.60

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49.50

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade meis-
ture-proefed stock.

Slse Lid Per 109

7x4x4 2-lnch $2.80

15x7x6% 2-inch 6.66

18x6x8 8-lnch 8.76

21x6x8 S-lnch 4.10

24x6x8% 8H-ineh 6.28

80x6x8% 8%-inch 6.10

86x6%x8% 8%-inch 8.26

31x8x4 3-lnoh 6.26

24x8x4 2-inoh 6.70

28x8x6 2-inch 8.40

86x8x6 2-inch 10.80

Heavy Full Teleeeope

Sise Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.99

86x8x6x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Blse Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.80

21x6x8 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

80x6x8% 7.00

36x5Hx3% 9.26

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x6 14.60

''AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOIUIEBI.Y KNOWN AS ABNOLD OBADS

Positively the highest quality. stifTest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow Pull
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.05 $ 4.86

21x6x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8% 4.00 6.80

80x6x8% 6.99 6.90

S6x6%x8% 7.25 8.50

24x8x4 6.69 8.99

24x8x6 1Ji9 9.69

28x8x4 7,89 9.49

28x8x6 8je9 10.59

86x8x6 18.26

42x8x6 1.7.69

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy. Moisture-
Proofed.
Size Lid Per 100
24x8x4 2%-inch $ 7.60

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

Ltd Per 100

8x 4x8%

2-inch

$ 8.70

7x 4x4

2-inch

8.75

8x 6x6

2-lnch

4.99

lOx 6x6%

2-inch

5.99

12x 8x6%

2-lnch

7.70

14x10x8

2-inch

14.50

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The mest beautiful box made.
Genuine Enameled clay-eoated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size
ISx 6x8
20x 6x3
21x 6x8
24x 6x8%
80z 6x8%
86x6%x8%
21x 7x8%
24x 8x4
24x 8x6
28x 8x6
86x 8x6
80x10x6
86x10x6

Lid Per 100

2-inch $ 5.70

2-inch 6.25

2-lnch 6.49

2-lnch 7.99

2-inch 9.25

2-inch 12.25

2-inch 8.89

2-lnch UJ(9

2-inch 18.09

2-inch 14.00

Full telescope 19.59
Full telescope 19.25
Full telescope 22.99

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Hade of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.
Size Per 100

20x4%xS $2.16

24x4%x8 2.30

21x6 xS 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.66

24x6 x8% 2.86

80x6 x8% 8.19

CPPI^f AT Lass than 28*. aBsertsd Nat

^K^ KJK^M.e^3^ asOandavar. aaaartad 3%

r\fC^/^I T1MT6 8««aMdavar. aaaartad 5%

UIO^dUrN I O 10««and avar, aaaartad 7%%

Prices ff. •. b. Mari«n, Ind.; 3<!ki axtra discount if casli witli order.

Priitmg black «r colored iak, $3. St per tkeiMid extra er Um quatity.

Chleago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. T. Z. JennlBge.
New Terk — Phene Academy 2568 — Gee. L. Heepls.
St. Lenle — Phene Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
XiOnlsvlUe^Phene 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit— Phone Cadillac 4178— A. A. Forden.
Bnffala— Phene Seneca 8886 — J. Anthony.
Klchmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Seett.
Toleda — Phene Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lana.

URDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, hd.

quality and their arrangement and nam-
ing left much to be desired. There
were several tables of roses entirely
unnamed, to say nothing of hardy
perennials. Exhibits of this character,
whether competitive or not, are any-
thing but educational, and, when ex-
hibitors fail to name their flowers, they

must take the consequences, which
meant disqualification of quite a num-
ber at the present show.

The principal exhibitor of roses was
E. E. Bandall, superintendent to Mrs.
H. C. Frick, Prides Crossing, Mass.
Others making displays were J. B. Wills
and Henry Stewart. J. B. Wills' col-

lection of ramblers was good and in-
cluded Silver Moon, Climbing American
Beauty, Alberic Barbier, Farquhar,
Flower of Fairfield, Lady Duncan,
American Pillar, White Dorothy Per-
kins, Sweetheart, Excelsa and Tau-
sendschoen. There were no baskets of
roses, and the show of the queen of

40

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

flowers lacked entirely the artistic ef-
fect seen at many previous shows.

W. C. Bust, gardener to Mrs. C. G.
Weld, was first for six pans of achi-
menes. Henry Stewart had the best
sweet Williams and also showed Jap-
anese iris and other flowers. Faulkner
Farm took first for twenty-five varieties
of hardy herbaceous plants, also receiv-
ing a silver medal for the same. Hill-
crest Gardens had an interesting dis-
play of annuals, perennials and rambler
roses. T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co. had
a table of fine late peonies. Specially
good were the varieties La Tendresse,
Soulange, Galathee, grandiflora, Win-
nikenni, Pierre Ducharte, E. P. Whit-
field and Milton Hill.

Stra,wberries were far below the
average, in both quality and quantity,
frost and recent hot, dry weather hav-
ing largely spoiled the crops locally.
Marshall and Barrymore were the best
varieties shown. Wilfrid Wheeler lec-
tured each afternoon of the show on
strawberry culture before large and at-
tentive audiences.

Farquhar's Annual Outing.

The annual outing of the store and
nursery employees, with their wives
and families, of the R. & J. Farquhar
Co. was held at Thompson's Island,
Boston Harbor, June 25. The party,
to the number of about 150, left on the
steamer at City Point Landing at 8:45
a. m., and, on arrival, a baseball game
was played between the store and
nursery forces. The nursery team
overwhelmed the store men 10 to 2.
The winning team was composed of
Minster, catcher; Dixon, pitcher; Voigt,
first base; Leahy, second base; Boyer,
third base; O'Galovan, shortstop;
McKenzie, right field; Basher, center
field; Hatch, left field, and L. F. Mont-
gomery, captain. George Cruickshank
was the umpire. After the ball game
had been completed, all sat down to a
sumptuous dinner served by a noted
Boston caterer, to which full justice
was done. During dinner and at in-
tervals during the afternoon the Thomp-
son's Island Farm and Trade School
boys' band of thirty pieces furnished
delightful music. Following dinner the
balance of the sporting events were
contested with the following results:

lOO-yard dnsli, men — E. Wheeler, first; J.
Leiiliy, aeoond.

.lO-yard d.isli, ladies — Miss Fordliam, first; Miss
Balliird, second.

Tliree-legged race — Watt and Halkett, first;
Woodbury and Stone, second.

Tlirowlng baseball, ladies — Miss Eeardon,
first; Miss Cox, second.

.lO-ynrd race, men over 40 years — LeQuern,
first; J. H. Cooper, second.

Shoe race, men — Hiisli, first.

Kgg race, girls — Miss Eleanor Schriver, first;
Miss Irene Uiissell, second.

Pipe race — .\ll)ert Scliellenberg. first.

Running broad jump — -Lealiy. first.

Tlirowing baseball, men — Otto Wright, 278
feet.

At the completion of the sports the
prizes were distributed to the winners
by Alexander P. Dewar, manager of
the seed store. A number of races and
other sports were arranged for the boys
attending tlie school on the island and
suitable prizes given. All were keenly
contested. Everyone spent a most en-
joyable day, weather conditions being
perfect. The steamer left for Boston
at 6 p. m.; tlie port was safely reached
with no untoward incident to mar a day
of real pleasure.

McCarthy Creditors Meet.

A second meeting of creditors of
N. F. McCarthy & Co., wholesale
florists, was held at 18 Tremont street.

SAVE MONEY ON

COT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct front one of the Largest Manufacturers
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA

No. 1

MIST GRAY

White Back

MIST GREEN

White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first- class workmanship

MANILA
— Price per 100 —
Reg. Ud Full Tel.
$2JS

Size

Ux5x3— 2 $1.90

ZlxSxSVa— 2 2JS 2.SS

24xSx3Vz— 2 2.00 3.00

28x5x3V^2 3.00 4.00

21x8x5—2 3.00 4J0

30x5x3yr-2 3.55 4J0

24x«xS— 2 3.00 SJO

28x8x5—2 ASt OJO

30x8x5-2 5.00 0.85

36x8x5— 2ya 7.00 9.00

i0xl2x«— 21/3 8.00 10.25

30xl4xft— 21/2 10.00 12.00

36x12x0— 2y2 9JS 11.2S

WREATH BOXES

MIST GRAY

— Price per 100 —

Res. Ud Full Tel.

$2.40 $3j00

2.80 3.S0

3J0 SJO

3J0 5.00

3.85 5.10

4.50 SJO

4J0 030

5.50 7.50

6.50 8.50

9.00 \IM

10.25 12.50

12.50 15JM

11.45 14.00

MIST GREEN

— Price per 100 —

Reg. Lid Full TeL

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3.90

3.85

4.50

4.90

5.50

6.50

9.00

10.25

IZJSa

11.45

$3.00

3.50

3.90

5.00

5.10

SJO

OJO

7.50

8.50

11.00

12.50

15.00

14.00

VIOLET BOXES

MANILA

— Price per 100 —
Reg. Lid Full Tel.
$6.60

MANILA Price per 100

Size Reg. Lid

8x5x4—2 $3.10

»yax6x5— 2 3.85

10x7x6—2 4.90

12x8x7—2 6.10

BOUQUET BOXES Price per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Ud
19x9x8— 2V^ $6.10

10% additional. On orders of 2500 bexes or
black, $2.00 per 1000 or less. Printing,

Size

16x16x5— 2y2 $5.50

16x16x7— 2y2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6— ZVj 6.85 9.55

18x18x8— 2y2 7.80 UJO

20x20x6— zyz OJO 11.40

20x20x8— 2y2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8— 2y2 IIJO 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,
over — special discount of 5%. Printing, in
colors, $3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $5.00 per 1000 er less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be satisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of Folding PopCT BoXCS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

Save Freight on
Your Boxe£

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oormgated Fiber-
board and can t>e furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for fuU partlcnlars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

June 23. It seemed to be the desire of
all present to help Mr. McCarthy tide
over his temporary embarrassment, and
a committee of ten was appointed,
which in turn selected five trustees, who
will operate the business in conjunction
with Mr. McCarthy. Debts to June 1
are entirely covered by a blanket
mortgage. Each creditor gets a note due
in five years, paying six per cent inter-

Cut Flower Boxes

MIST QRAY

immediate Shipment

Per 100

lOx 7x6 $ 7.S0

12x9x5 8.50

18x6x3 6.00

21x exS"!! 6.28

24x Sxa"!! 5.76

24x8x4 7.60

28x8x4 8.60

30x 6x3>a 8.00

36x 8x6 Full Tel 13.00

30x12x8 FuUTel 15.00

36x12x6 Full Tel 20.00

42x12x6 Full Tel 30.00

48x14x8 Full Tel 36.00

20x20x8 FuUTel 22.00

24x24x8 FuUTel 26.00

Printing. $2.00 extra for 600 to 1000 boxes.
We ca.nnot print the last four sizes.

C. C PoUworth Co.

MUwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

MeDtion The Review when you write.

r .."•-Ti^r

JCNB 36, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California. Oregon ar Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 6,000 letters.;

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

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

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

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest

Our

My

Darling
Dear
Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece Uncle

Daughter Papa
Aunt Soon

Special Wire Wreath Offer

Just ask for

our prices on

all wire designs

PAINTED GBEEN

SAVE MONEY

ORDER NOW

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

Crate ContaininK M lO-inch. 26 12-inch and 26 U-inch t7.60

60 12-inch. 26 14-inch and 26 16-inch 9.26

88 12-inch, S3 14-inch and 84 16-inch 9.60

60 12-inch, 60 14-inch and 60 16-inch 18.76

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

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

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

and 60 20-inch 40.00

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

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

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO BOXES

WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF

Gray, White Glaze, Pink Glaze, and "Say It with Flowers** Boxes

DURO PAPER PRODUaS CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

est. The meeting was perfectly
harmonious and everyone seemed de-
sirous to help all they could.

Tuneral of Gen. C. H. Taylor.

For the funeral of General C. H.
Taylor, the well known and respected
proprietor of the Boston Globe, services
for whom were held in Trinity church
June 24, there was a magnificent lot of
floral tributes, the greatest display
probably ever seen at any funeral here.
Penn's supplied over 100 designs and
Galvin's, Inc., T. F. Galvin, Jr., and
Carbone all supplied a large number.
There were about 300 designs in all

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

and, as these were nearly all large and
elaborate, the flower market was pretty
well cleaned out. All flowers were sent
to the hospitals at the close of the
funeral services.

Vaxious Notes.

For the funeral of Frederick L.
Ames, of North Easton, June 22,

Carbone furnished a beautiful casket
cover of cattleyas and farleyense fern.
A wreath made here of white strepto-
carpus was quite out of the common and
extremely pretty.

June 22 James Wheeler, of Natick,
celebrated his thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary. J. Harris, of Penn's, who
furnished the delightful entertainment

42

The Rorists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1921

given before the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club on the previous evening,
took over the same excellent troupe of
entertainers, including the Echo quar-
tette; Migs Eckert, soloist; Nelson
Waring, pianist; Miss Colenburn,
violinist, and others, who gave an ex-
cellent concert. Eefreshments were
served and an enjoyable evening was
spent.

The Hingham Horticultural Society
held a rose and strawberry show in Lor-
ing hall June 24. Eoses, hardy peren-
nials, vegetables, table decorations and
strawberries of splendid quality were
shown. W. N. Craig acted as judge and
lectured on "Roses, Strawberries and
Hardy Perennials " to a large audience.

The list of sporting events is ready
and all other details completed for the
annual picnic of the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club, to be held at Cunning-
ham park. East Milton, July 21, and
line weather alone is needed to bring
out a record attendance.

The Boston Florists' Association,
which planned to hold a dinner at
Nahant, chose Nantasket as a better
ocean resort to visit and had a large at-
tendance on the evening of June 28,
leaving Copley Square, Boston, between
5 and 6 p. m. It was a garden party.

The concert given June 21 before the
Gardeners' and Florists' Club, through
the efforts of J. Harris, of Penn's, was
the best ever given before that organi-
zation and all selections were repeatedly
and enthusiastically encored. Floral
decorations were unusually elaborate.

W. N. C.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

There are plenty of flowers to offer,
on a market that is still active.
Orchids and valley are the exceptions
to this rule. Weddings and commence-
ments have made heavy demands on
good stock of certain varieties.
General cut flower business has de-
clined, as it always does when the
mercury rises. The heat has been ex-
cessive. With it there is drought, most
trying for outdoor flowers. Fortunate-
ly, the present week sees rain. Carna-
tions and sweet peas have been of little
account; it is too hot for them. Valley
from a distance has suffered. Roses
are, in some cases, reaching the whole-
sale commission houses too open for
use. Russell shows decided superiority
as a summer rose. It keeps well, opens
slowly and holds its color. Many of the
Russell roses now coming into the
market are short-stemmed.

Gladioli are fine. Herada gives an
unusual color, a violet that is highly
prized by floral artists. The better
gladioli are sold under name in quantity
— Panama, America, Mrs. Francis King,
Pink Beauty, Herada, Prince of Wales
— not that this is, especially, news; it
is merely emphasized to show that the
day of mixed gladioli has departed.

Easter lilies are good and plentiful,
so plentiful that the price has declined,
in an effort to find buyers for the in-
creased receipts.

Hydrangea arborescens is the latest
addition to the assortment.

In New England.

A business arrangement of especial
interest to plantsmen goes into effect
July 1. Louis J. Eeuter has accepted

Easter Lilies, Gladioli
Russell Roses

During the hot months of the year, you must confine your
purchases to such items as are not affected by the heat.
We sujTgest —

EASTER LILIES GLADIOLI
RUSSELL ROSES ORCHIDS
CANDYTUFT FEVERFEW

AND ASTERS

We guarantee to send you absolutely fresh flowers, care-
fully selected and well- packed. With all this good service
the flowers do not cost you any more than what you have
to pay elsewhere. In fact, for the reason of our large
supply giving us a better and larger selection, we offer
you advantages that you do not find elsewhere.

For a steady and dependable supply of flowers during
the twelve months of the year, you cannot do better
than place your business with us.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Floriate

Bnnchea: 1201-3.5 Rae* St.

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES

Exceptionally fine. 91S.OO per lOO. Can ship in bud or bloom.

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Mrs. Francis King

Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

OKDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

CARNATIONS ROSES

SWEET PEAS DELPHINIUM

VALLEY, FEVERFEW, GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Our Motto "The Golden Role" 1615 Raiutcad Street, Philadelphia

JUN« 80, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

GLADIOLI

Choicest outdoor stock— the Newer and
Better kinds— Pinks, Whites, Reds, Yel-
lows, Salmon, etc. In quantity, big or
little orders equally welcome.

Let us hear from you on this indispensable summer Flower.
Per 100— $6.00, $8.00, $10.00. Special prices in quantity.

1?/\G^C ^^^ ^^^ Other leading summer flowers in
IVOoCS ample supply. Send for Price List.

Evmrything in Cut Flowert, Flantt, Gnmna, Ribhona and Suppliet.

Baiiacn Hoan, 7.M a. b. U 4 p ■. SalnrJayi 7 >. ■. U 1 p. ■. Nate: PUIadelpUa obacnct dajrlif kt saTiat

tiBC, OM kaar earlier tktn Eaitcra Slaadard tine.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ™°F'ig^^oF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28tli Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Stt. 1216 H St., N.W.

GLADIOU

and all SeisomUe Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

TThoIeMdeFtorlat
1 2 South M«l« StoMt. PkiljuUlpliU, Pa.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILAPELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

the position of New England repre-
sentative of Clarence U. Liggit. Mr.
Renter's office will continue at 15 Cedar
street, Watertown, Boston. Mr. Liggit
will conduct the New Epgland business
from 303 Bulletin building, Philadel-
phia.

Louis J. Eeutcr is as well known and
as popular in Philadelphia as in New
England. His brave struggle in the
early days when he leased the Bunting
place at Fifty-eighth street and Elm-
wood avenue won him many friends
here, who wish him well.

The extension of the plant business of
C. U. Liggit is a distinct gain to com-
mercial floriculture. By ability and
industry Mr. Liggit has developed an
entirely new branch of our business —
that of a plantsman who encourages the
production of desirable stock. He de-
serves to succeed.

A Visitor but Not a Stranger.

Herbert A. Pennock, of Jupiter, Fla.,
was a visitor in the wholesale cut
flower center June 25. Mr. and Mrs.
Pennock have just returned from a
week spent at the seashore with Casper
Pennock. Mr. Pennock was a member
of the firm of Pennock Bros, in the
nineties. He kept the books then and,
in speaking of tlase days and the way
in which busineST was conducted, he
instanced an arT&ngcment with Wil-
liam K. Harris for the entire crop of
carnations in one season, at 75 cents

OFFERS FOR
JULY

EDWARD REID

EASTER UUES, GLADIOU,

Choice Roses, Orchids, Valley, Sweet Peas

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
When They're Reid's They're Riffht

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Announcement^ p^^^ beauty, herada, pendleton,

^-»mma«vrum««..«.mm««^<«i.. gCHWABEN. the outdotr Gladioli of quality and
popularity, packed 50 in a box.

Other va-ietiea to fol'ow later. Watch for advertisement.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Ptaonea: WholcMlc Florists GEORGE AEU6LB

K^yAoV.f'^R:^ m'|.ui8 1517 Sansom St, PhUadelphia. Pa. Proprietor

Ctrnitions

Roses
Sweet Peas
SDip^t^on

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHLA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bandies, ind

Greens if all Idids

per hundred. Mr. Pennock has been
growing Asparagus plumosus for cut
sprays at Jupiter, Fla., for the past
fifteen years. He has three and one-
half acres of asparagus under slat pro-
tection. The slats are plasterers' laths,
nailed two inches apart to keep the
fronds a deep, rich green. The aspara-
gus planted in the full sunlight loses
its color. The sprays are bunched and
then shipped to northern markets.
Jupiter is seventy miles from Palm
Beach.

Various Notes.

The sweet pea exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society was
held in Masonic hall, Ardmore, June 21.

The London Flower Shop had a large

commencement order that required
5,000 roses June 24.

William Doughty, manager for M. J.
Callahan's Twentieth street shop, was
married June 29. Who was the bridef
Why, the dearest girl in all the world,
of course.

Samuel S. Pennock will be the Ameri-
can judge in the rose gardens of the
Bagatelle in July.

The Eobcrt Craig Co. has five houses
filled with superb cyclamens on their
place at Norwood, cyclamens that will
keep the Craig banner to the fore.

The Henry F. Michell Co. is sending
out a neat card giving the dates of com-
ing Easters and a picture of a fine
Easter lily to hang in the office or shed.

Paul Berkowitz is sojourning at a

44

The Florists* Review

June 30, 1921

Prepare for a Good Business

BUY YOUR FALL LINE OF

Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are now offering an extensive line for your fall requirements
OUR MAN IS ON HIS WAY TO SEE YOU

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

prominent beach front hotel in the city
loy the sea. It must be confessed, how-
ever, that Mr. Berkowitz had some long-
ing for Chelsea this season.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have leased a
building on Twelfth street for work-
shop purposes.

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists'
Exchange filled commencement orders
for 19,000 roses in three days, Manager
Deutscher computes.

F. Herbert Steinmetz will manage
the Twentieth street store of M. J.
Callahan while William Doughty is on
his wedding trip.

Edward Keid and Miss Eeid have
been motoring to Harper's Ferry.
They will probably continue into Vir-
ginia.

H. Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayers-
dorfer boarded the Lapland at Cher-
bourg, June 30, bound for home.

F. J. Michell, Jr., has taken his
family to a bungalow at Ocean City,
N. J., for the summer. Phil.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

There is little change to note in the
condition of the cut flower market.
The usual summer dullness is now ex-
perienced, a little earlier than custom-
arily, perhaps, but the same old dull-
ness. Arrivals are largely of summer
flowers, and this year they are in great
variety. Outside of staple flowers,
clearances are difficult of accomplish-
ment, and there is a good deal of wast-
age at the end of each day. Outdoor
gladioli have made an appearance, com-
ing in quantity, adding largely to the
general supply and moving slowly.
Business in general is spasmodic, dull
for a day or two, then becoming lively
for a day, without any material change
in values.

Eoses are abundant. American
Beauty is off crop with some growers,
but there is no dearth of stock to meet
the limited demand. Hybrid teas are
showing the effect of a hot spell, which
has lasted several days, and concessions
have to be made to move open stock.
Tight stock moves well at the prices
last reported. White roses continue on
the scarce side, but there seem to be
enough to go around.

Carnations are not overplentiful, and
arrivals are poor in quality. Growers
are commencing to clear out their
benches, and it will not be long before
the carnation season is ended.

Orchids are not in large supply, but

Give Them Away

/HKTAFibrO*-

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.00 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms: One-third
cash, balance 0. 0. D.

Chicago Papier-Hache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chica^ro

Flower Shop Aprons

Hade of gray vulcanized rubber backed
with ^ay checked cloth; all edges are
hemmed. They are very light and dora-
ble and serviceable for the shop.
Size, 24x86 inches iKrt

Complete with straps. Postpaid ' i'C

Greenhouse Aprons

Hade like Flower Shop Avrona but are
backed with mercerized cloth and are
heavier and larger yet just as neat in ap-
pearance.
Size, 28x38 inches 0>1 Oir

Ck>mplete with straps. Postpaid, «P * »AC»

C. A. KUEHN wiioLisALE FLORIST

1318 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addition to the Florist*'

Trade In years.

.-v/ Bayersdorfer Se Co., Philadelphia

*■" IMcOallnm Co.. PlttsbarRb

or send $2.00 for aample order to

WN. WEISNANTEL, Mir.
24S S. Onof* Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

quite sufficient for the demand. White
lilies are not plentiful, but are only in
demand for funeral work, which just

do you sell
to the ladies?

certainly!

^ then you must know
how they appre^bmte
anything: youcmito
give them just a liftle
added feelin^f of joy in
their floral purchases.

Ctake for instance
your potted plants—

C you know that almost
any woman would be
doubly pleased if you
covered the unsisfhtly
flower pot with one of
these classic, handsome,
practical Jardinieres

€L and the small, yet im-
portant added service
will cost you but a few
cents perpot— youcould
really afford to srive
them away — some flo-
rists charge extra.

€i tell us to send folder
and trial order proposi-
tion—

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

JONB W, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

.— w

7^

"ItHE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

LAST CALL!

Special on Tumbler Baskets

Asst. No. 9—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, $12.50
Asst. No. 10—100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 20.00
Asst. No. 11 — 100 Baskets, colored, with liners, 25.00

Special on Vase Baskets

Asst. No. 12—12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . . $ 6.00
Asst. No. 13 — 12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . . 9.00
Asst. No. 14—12 Vase Baskets, with liners, . . 12.00

It would pay to buy all assortments.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co,

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Av:, New York City, TmUphone Vandmrbilt 4976

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 eacb.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 SeTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

about absorbs the stock available.
Lily of the valley is in good supply,
but sales drag, owing to the small call
for it. A few Lilium speeiosum and
L. auratum are arriving and meet a
moderate demand, as also do flowers
of the Madonna variety.

The supply of herbaceous stock is
heavy, and sales of some varieties are
made at low figures to effect clearances.
Gladioli, gypsophila and Delphinium

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the offlcin.1 fimblems embosned In gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist 1" paved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbua,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of K, T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of I* E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten time* their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Mentten Ths Berlew when yon write.

YELLOW DYE

For Sweet Peas, Roses, Car-
nations, Shasta Daisies, etc.

PRICE,

sufficient to make
one quart.

$ 1 .00, prepaid. Six for $5.00

McClenahan Greenhouses,

40th and
Phillips Streets

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Belladonna, perhaps, are the best sell-
ers, although the quantities of them ar-
riving are much too large for profitable
distribution. Outside sweet peas are
coming in quantity, but the quality is
inferior, owing to the drought, which

has lasted for several weeks, but has
within the last day or two been broken
by copious thunder showers. Gail-
lardias, stocks, candytuft, yellow
daisies, alyssum, calendulas, hollyhocks,
Japanese iris, centaureas in two species,

46

The Florists* Review

Jdnb 30, 1921

FANCY TERNS

13.00 par 1000

Finest Stock in the country

$3.00 per 1000

"lHV'J>'.,'^-,,:i.i--^.r •,

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Green Leucothoe, 100 91JM>; 1000 910.M

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.7S

10 cartons 16^0

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.09

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1 59

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

NfCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mli Randolph St,Detroit,ffich.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILI) SMILAX

THATS US!

Per case, $7. SO, Write, wire or phone. Prompt ahipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Pbone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

didiscus, campanulas and antirrhinum
are all in heavy supply, and clearances
of them are more or less difficult.

Various Notes.

Max Schling's summer school is in
full operation, and some of his pupils,
most of whom are from out of town,
are seen in the flower markets each day.
Adolph E. Gude, of Washington, and
A. Holm, of Minneapolis, who are tak-
ing the course, spend quite a little spare
time in the wholesale district.

The funeral services for Harold W.
Trepp, whose death was reported last
week, were held June 22, and were at-
tended by many of the young man's
friends in the trade, whose floral offer-
ings filled three carriages. As the cor-
tege passed the Eighteenth street
flower market, all lights in the market
were extinguished and business sus-
pended for a few minutes.

Louis J. Eeutcr, of Boston, was call-
ing on the trade last week. He an-
nounces that his plant business has
been merged with the business of C. U.
Liggit, of Philadelphia, the merger
taking effect July 1. Mr. Eeuter will
have charge of all New England busi-
ness, continuing his office as before.

Henry Weston, of Hempstead, and
Charles Weber, of Lynbrook, left June
27 by automobile for Atlantic City,
where they will stay for a few days,
with a party of the Masonic fraternity
holding a meeting there.

The store of Dolansky & McDonald
is temporarily closed. Samuel C. Gil-
bert, the traveling wholesale florist,
whose quarters are opposite to those
closed, is handling the firm's orchid
shipments.

The New York and New Jersey Plant
Growers' Association had an outing
lasting three days at Greenwood lake,
N. J., last week. The company num-
bered about fifty members and friends.
A. L. Miller was unable to join the
party, for the reason that he was start-
ing the construction of a new range of

Green Sheet Moss

FANCY
r^TURAO

Igreeni

i5HEET4i

.D BV

rSBURGH

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten-bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seveotb Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Tlie ReTlew wh»n yoa write.

FANCY FERNS-.-Fresh

GATHERED DAILY
$2.50 per lOOO. Packing Free.

WEST SIDE FLORAL CO.
1 054 W. Sth St., ERIE, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quaatity at current market prices.

HeHl*ck Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.

Screened Hard«»0od Leaf-Mold, $1.15 per

bag; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Fucy Cit Feru ui Leil-M.M- «/^«^j;«

Chriatmu Treu, Treea. Shrnbi, Pland, Seadi

and Seedlinn. Write fordeacrlptlTe pricellata.

AHKUCAN roUSTIT CO.. Pi ~

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gatbered Fresb Daily from tbe Woods

NOTICE

FERNS NOW READY.
WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festoonins. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; notlung better.

Sphasnum Moss, 15.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FROM
NEMT CROP

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Freshly baled. Choice grade. Dry and clean.
10 to 2o bales In burlap.

Larir* standard size at 7.5c each

Wired bales at 50c each

3 per cent allowed if cash is s«>nt with order.
Write for prices on larger lots.

FRANK HANCOCK, ("^T) City Piint, Wis.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS, large tkia piecea, bag, $1. 75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4ft., case. . . . 3.25

UUREL STEMS, large kag 1.25

Goods are strhitly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Princess Pine, 15c per lb. Arbor-Vliae tipa.
6c per lb. Heaalock and Balsam spr^^a. It ts
29 inches, 6c per lb. Fresh stock daily

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, WU.

JDN« 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Atparagrut Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

NEW fANa FERNS
Per 1000 $2.60

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000. $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

CHIFFON-AII Colors

4-iii., yd., 5c; 6-iii., yd., 8c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 1.75

Per 10 bales 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price-list on Wire Designs

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $l.SO per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies

THE LAKGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

llMtton The RcTlew •when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $3.00 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Mom. $2.00 per bale; $17.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Masrnolia $1.50 per carton

Red Maflrnolia 1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 8c

6-inch 9c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
PhooM Main 980481

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Lirgest Shippers of Homc-Grown Cut flowers in the Gndaiiati Market

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

BEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

S1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, - ALABAMA

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Dagger Ferns, new crop, per 1000, $1.10

Laurel Tips, per lb 07

Hemlock, 12-in. to 2-J-in., per lb . . .07

Princess Pine, per lb 15

Laurel Roping, per yd 10

F. S. Wilbar, Lake Pleasant, Mass.

Dcmlcr in Florists* Sappllcs.

NEW CROP

Fancy Ferns.. $ 6.50 per case 6,000
Dagger Ferns. 6.50 per case 5,000
Bronze Galax. 10.00 per case lO.SOO

HAMPTON & PERKINS,
R«an Mountain, Tenn.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa

write.

KNUD NIELSENI

DECORATIVE

SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN,

ALA.

More and More!

Florists are using cut evergreens ia
hot weather. The big florists of
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are
ordering regularly. Thuja Occi-
dentalis is the popular one, and is
now in fruit. Plain (k^ lb.; in fruit,
10c lb.; in case of 100 lbs. approx-
imately, a reduction of '.10% from
last season's prices. It will keep
indefinitely in icebox or cool cellar.

Botanical Nursery Co.,

WIM) FLOWKItS
1101 Court Street. LAPKKR, MICH.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

48

The Florists^ Review

Jdm 3», 1921

six Lord & Burnham houses at his
Jamaica establishment.

The New York Florists' Club's com-
mittee for, the S. A. F. membership
drive had a meeting June 22, and ar-
ranged to make vigorous efforts to get
members for the society.

George W. Kerr, of W. Atlee Burpee
Co., Philadelphia, was in attendance
at the American Sweet Pea Society's
exhibition Saturday, June 25, where he
set up a notable exhibit, although
sweet peas in his section had practi-
cally passed. J. H. P.

H. Strompf Co., now located at 1114
Third avenue, will move the first part of
July to 979 Lexington avenue, between
Seventieth and Seventy-first streets.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

With the coming of warm weather
the flower business has slowed up some-
what. Garden flowers are coming in
and are taking the place of the green-
house varieties in some cases.

Vaxlous Notes.

The various floral societies are hold-
ing flower shows all over the country.
In Toronto there have been several.
The largest one was that of the Eose
Society, in which amateurs and profes-
sionals exhibit. The exhibitions were
fine this year. There were roses entered
from various parts of the province and
there were keen contests in all classes.
The judges were well known to all flo-
rists and included John H. Dunlop, H. J.
Moore, Professor Crowe, F. Davidson,
B. Hughes, A. Kirkness, R. S. Holmes,
Mrs. Dunnington-Grubb, Miss Yates,
Miss Galbraith and Miss Eoye.

The members of the Gardeners' and
Florists' Association and the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club were the guests
of Senator Frederick Nicholls at his
home in York county June 23. They
were shown his beautiful gardens and
were entertained at tea.

Many florists have arranged to close
their stores half a day weekly in July
a»d August. The downtown stores are
mostly closing Saturday afternoons and
the uptown stores, Wednesday after-
noons. All the stores will close Wed-
nesday afternoon, July 6, to permit all
to take part in the florists' annual
picnic.

H. G. Dillemuth is in demand these
days at the various luncheon clubs in
the city. He has been giving addresses
on floral development, pointing out es-
pecially the work of the F. T. D.

J. J. H.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jurgens were in
New York last week to bid goodbye to
Mrs. J. K. Graham and Miss Graham,
who sailed on the Empress of India
for Europe.

Charles A. Samuels has been sum-
moned for petit jury duty in the Supe-
rior court of Newport county.

Leikens had charge of the floral trib-
utes at the funeral of Frederick
Lothrop Ames, at his country estate.
North Easton, Mass., last week.

W. H. M.

Benton Harbor, Mich. — William Espel
has withdrawn from the business and
wiH no longer grow gladioli.

SPHAGf^UM MOSS

Clean, dry.good texture, large burlapped bales, weight about 26 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 8 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers' Get our whplesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

SPECIAL OFFER of SHEET NOSS

Large Green Sheets, well dried.

Pat up in bag.

of 10 to 25 lbs'

OUR PRICE, lOc PER LbI

GREEN GALAX, fresh picked, ^^^^-^VaS^^s^okTarKdTs''"'^**
FANCY and DAGGER FERNS, new fresh picked, •»* •'' «« ^^*S?^5.o"o'o" '^^ ^'

Satisfaction or money refunded. 26 years' experience. Send cash for prompt shipment.
Reference: Unaka Nat'l Bank, Johnson City, Tenn.

E. J. PRITCHARD & CO.,

Elk Park, N. C.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices
Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies
E. G. GILLETT, Whole«al.Comm.^.onF.orUt CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

E«t«|»«»««'» HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

EXTRA FINE ITDVO

Fancy ir Dagger ilKIij

GALAX LEAVES
and LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS

Af CODTITMCG 1626 Ludlow Stre«t
. L. rUKlUntia, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

''^SS^^IS.r** GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woidsman Decorating Ci.

Evergreen, Alabama

Dyed Green
Sheet Moss

Fancy and
Dagger Ferns

Telegraphic orders
promptly filled

DUNCAN JACKSON

KINSTON, ALABAMA

Mention The Review when you write.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

E^ersreen, Ala.

JONi 30, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

49

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Floriste 30E«*R-«doiphSbreet CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesak Cnt Flower Prices.

Chicago, Juae 29, 1921.
Per 100

C, 1 imWa $ 4.00 @ $20.00

jj ., RuBsell 4.00 @ 25.00

v ...inier 4.00 1 26.00

jli'ady 4.00 @ 20.00

Ci- ,sader 4.00 @ 20.00

li: iterfly 4.00 @ 20.0O

Mcntrose 4.00 @ 20.00

g. nbiirst 5.00 @ 20.00

Oi Delia 4.00 @ 20.00

Iloosler Beauty 4.00 @ 15.00

r.^uble White Killarney 4.00 @ 20.00

h illarney Brilliant 4.00 @ 15.00

N, sbit 2.00 & 3.00

Cfcile Brunner 2.00 @ 8.00

( irnations 1.50 @ 4.00

ivonies 6.0O @ 10.00

\iiUey 6.00 @ 8.00

sweet Peas 1.00 @ 2.00

Cladloli 6.00 @ 10.00

Cornflower 1.00 @ 1.50

Calendulas 3.00 & 6.00

Cnttleyas, doz 24.00

F.nster Lilies, doz. . . 1.50@ 2.50

larkspur, bunch 60@ 1.60

Feverfew, bunch.... .35

(lypsophila, bunch.. .35@ .50
Candytuft, bunch... .35® .75

St. Louis, June 29, 1921.
Per doz.

Iteauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 6.00

licauty, Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

Premier 8.00 @ 10.00

White Killarney 6.00 @ 8.00

Killarney 4.00 ® 8.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 4.00 m 8.00

Kussell 6.00 @ 8.00

Carnations 2.00 ® 3.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 5.00 @ 6.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00 (a) 6.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Gladioli 4.00 @ 6.00

Sweet Peas 50 ® 1.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Philadelphia, June 28, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $50.00 @ $75.00

lieauty 20.00 @ 25.00

Double White Killarney 4.00 @ 8.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Long 6.00® 8.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, Short 4.00® 5.00

Kussell, Hadley, Long 12.00 ® 20.00

Itussell, Hadley, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

I'remier, Columbia, Long 10.00 ® 12.00

I'remier, Columbia, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Cattleyas 100.00 @ 150.00

Carnations, Select 3.00® 4.00

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00

Snapdragons 4.00 ® 8.00

Easter Ulles 15.00 ® 20.00

Daisies 1.00® 1.50

Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 @ 1.00

Valley 8.00 ® 10.00

Delphiniums 6.00 ® 12.00

Cornflowers 40 @ 1.00

C.ladioli 8.00 (?« 12.00

Coreopsis 50 ® .75

Pittsburgh, June 29, 1921.
Per 100

Reauties $ 6.00 @ $40.00

Uuasell, long 25.00

Kussell, short 6.00 @ 20.00

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00 @ 20.00

Columbia, Premier, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Ophelia, long 12.00 (a) 15.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 ® 10.00

Double White Killarney 4.0O @ 15.00

Richmond 3.00 ® 8.00

Ousader 4.00 @ 15.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Valley 6.00 ® 10.00

Cattleyas 75.00 @ 100.00

Carnations, ordinary 2.00

C.ladioli 6.00 @ 12.00

Delphiniums 4.00 @ 10.00

Bronson, Mich. — J. A. Sommer, whose
thief occupation is shown by the let-
ters D. D. S. after his name, is planning
to go into the greenhouse business in a
small way. This is a town of 1,500
population without a florist.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^^Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., *^°"a^,ffi'^ Chicago, HI.

Mwitlaa Tfc> BtIwt wh— j— iwlt>.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

t REFRIGERATORS %

•** **•

J>t Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating J>,

*•* and describing flower homes. .|t

i BERNARD GLOEKLERCO.,Pittsbiirg]i,Pa. t
*•**•**•**•*****•**•**•**•**•**•**•********•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•*

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale rioril Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand

GEO. REINBERG

S'.t" U Cut Flowers

Milady,Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Rusaell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Cleveland, O. — Martin Orban has had
a highly successful season with bedding
plants, business being good both at his
greenhouses, at 4277 East Ninety-sixth
street, and at his retail store, at 11520
Buckeye road.

Whitman, Mass. — Henry H. Barrows
has no complaint to make of poor busi-
ness. He says he has received so many
orders as the result of his advertise-
ment in The Eeview that he has had all
the business he could handle and is sold
out for several weeks in advance.

Fayettevllle, N. Y.— Kobert M. Bar-
ker, a fancier of Irish wolfhounds, and
A. T. Williams, well known as an ex-
pert in the growing of asters, will grow
asters on a large scale, having ready
40,000 plants for transplanting. They
expect to have 100,000 blooms by Sep-
tember.

Writ* (or Catalogn*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La SiJI* St.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Beylew when you write.

^M'

REFRIGERATORS for all Purpose*

Send for Catalocne
McCraT Refricerator Co. 2188 lake St, KendallTiDe. lad.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mentloa The Berlew whn yon write.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth Whfle WiD-O-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Msntloa Vks BsTlew when 7*n write.

so

The Florists Revic\\/

Jdnk 30, 1921

VW1 £% WW V « ^^ Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. «=M5p%g*SP

462 Milwaukee Street Milw^aukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, June 28, 1921.
I'cr 100

American ni-mit.T $ 4.00 @ ?25.00

Slmwver, liuBsell 2.00 @ 12.00

Killurney 1.00 @ 0.00

Miller 2.00® 8.00

Crusader 2.00 6fi 10.00

Pilgrim 3.00 @ 12.00

Milady, Mock 1.00® 8.00

Ceoile Brunner 50 @ 1.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 2.00® 10.00

White Killarney 1.00® 4.00

Double White Killarney 1.00® 6.00

Killarney Brilliant 1.00 @ 4.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.00® 8.00

Hadley 2.00 ® 12.00

Ophelia 1.00® 6.00

Premier 3.00 ® 12.00

Columbia 3.00® 12.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 1.00® 6.00

Cattleyas 150.00 ® 200.00

Lillum Longiflorum 10.00 ® 15.00

Carnations 50® 3.00

Sweet Peas 25 @ 2.00

Bachelor's Buttons 50 @ 1.00

Cardenias 15.00 @ 20.00

Gladioli 0.00 @ 10.00

Cypsophila, buncli 50c

Milwaukee, June 29, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia .^ $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8.00 @ 20.00

White Killarney 4.00 @ 12.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00® 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 4.00

Galllardia 1.00® 2.00

Daisies 1.00 ® 1.50

Snapdragons 3.00 ® 4.00

Oladioli, doz $1.00fi$1.50

Miles, doz 1.50(r() 2.00

Orchids, doz 24.0O@30.0O

Gypsophila, l)unch... .35® .,50
Candytuft, bunch.... .25

Jjiirkspur, bunch 2o@ .75

Buffalo, June 28, 1921.
Per 100

neauty. special J.SO.OO @ $40.00

Beaut.v, fancy 25.00® 30.00

lleauty, extra 15.00 ® 20.00

Beauty, No. 1 6.00 ® 10.00

Beautv, No. 2 3.00 ® 5.00

Columbia 3.00 ® 20.00

I'remicr 5.00 (tii 20.00

Wliite Killarney 4.00® 10.00

Double White Killarney 4.00 @ 10.00

Ilichmond 4,00 @ 10.00

Maryland 4.00 ® 10.00

Itussell 4.00® 10.00

Ophelia 4.00® 10.00

Sunburst 4.00 di 10.00

Cecile Brunner 4.00 ® 10.00

Carnati(Uis 2.00 @ 4.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 6i 20.00

Uubrum Lilies 6.00 ftj 8.00

Snapdragons 2.00 ® 4.00

<:alendulas 2.00 @ 3.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 r^/) 2.00

Calla Lilies HAM) (fij 20.00

Micnonette 2.00 (iJ 3.00

Delphiniums 3.0O (fil 6.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Daisies 1.00® 2.00

Homell, N. Y.— James G. James, who
spent several months in England and
Scotland, has returned and reports an
interesting trip.

Billings, Mont. — After a hail storm
June 16 John Partington was found at
the rear of his greenhouse, unconscious.
He is believed to have been hit by a
heavy hail stone, wliich fractured liis
skull. His body was badly bruised by
them. Property damage from the storm
was heavy.

Davenport, la. — Incorporators have
filed articles with the county recorder
for the Windsor Floral Co., which has
a capital stock of $40,000, with a par
value of $10 a share. The officers of
the company are: President and treas-
urer, Louis J. Glaser; vice-presidents,
Julius G. Glaser, Clarence A. Glaser and
F. G. Koedell.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge tou need, hints and practical suegestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists*
6- volume library, 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of S3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., D^t^r^t. CHICAGO

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

^gggtm^ THE HELP PROBLEN

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ by the

^^^V Ever Ready
^H^^ Flower Pot
^'WWW' Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hushes Avenue. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Many Floriato

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend In recent CBroDmentt
in onr Corretpoadence School has de-
veloped the bet that FlorisU are awak-
enfaig to Oie 0«at powibllttles in Land-
scape ArehHecture and Gardenfaig. Let
as teU you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

26 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The R.Tlew when 70a write.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
STST la S7« CMIag. Gnr. A*t.. CHICACO. lU.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholmside and CommUsion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

Ifentloa Tb. Rarlaw when yon write.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

Globes, AfHariniu, AfHariam Snpyiiet, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDiridMt. Oi6c,4CWathiMt«SL.B.{id..N.T.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Tlorists* Supplies

UcDdon Tb. B«Tt«w when mn wrtt.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aauariums. Fish Food, Aauar-
iuin Ornaments, Bird Cases and Bird Supvliea

Florists' Supply House

ETerythiag ia Florists' Supplies
105 East Oblo St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1 433-1 43S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-e20 DoqaMiM Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

jnNB SO, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

CCPOUM

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wkoletale FloritU and Cat Flower Exchange

43C Mk Atmnw, bctwen 2«th aid 274 SItmU, NEW YORK

PhOBM 797. 798 and 799 Famcut

CONSIONMBNTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinda of

EVERGREENS ^s% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Tri«piton— 2144-2145-2146 Vmmgat

ASPAR4GUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and DacK^r F.rns. Galax, L.ucothoe, Wild Smilax,

Boxwood, Mexican ivy, Ropins, Etc.

Lancti Stack aari Atsartaieat af Flaritts' Decarative Everireeas in America

FLORiSTS' SUPPLIES-WIRE DESIGNS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., 119 w. 28th st, New York

J If Alien WHOLESALE CU
. i\. ALLCIl, COMMISSION

43 W. 18th Street,

CUT FLOWER
DEALER

NEW YORK.

Near the main entrance on 18th Street. Wholesale Flower Market.
We are in short supply of Roses. Carnations. Valley and Orchids. Would
be glad to correspond with small or large growers, same particular atten-
tion is given to all. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Telephone Watkins 0167 and Watkins 3058. Established 1887

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone RhinelaaJer 588 979 LexJngttn Ave., New York City

$1.25

Sixth Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St.. NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mentloa The Berlcw when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

ICeatloai Tfce BeTlew wh«a yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baslcets. Wire Work and Novelties

Mention The Kerlew when you write.

Horists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoara for Seroiee

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

lavarttr aad Maaaiactarcr

Bitkets, Nmlties tnd Fliristt* Supplies

Opvarito tk« Naw Flewar Ikrkat

55 West 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone Watldna 4443.

Spadailiaa: WkMl ShssTaa, Flewar Bukaii aad Nerakiaa.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 2Sth St.. New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, June 28, 1921.

Beauty, Specials $15.

Beauty, Fancy 10.

Beauty, Extra 8.

Beauty, No. 1 4

Beauty, No. 2 2.

Prima Donna 3.

White KUlarney 3.

Francis Scott Key 6

Premier 3.

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.

Russell 2.

Ophelia 2.

rolumbia 2

Hadley 3

Simburst 2

Orchids — Cnttieyas 2.'>

Lilies of the Valley 1

IJIiea IS

Carnations 3

Per 100
00 @ $40.00
00 @ 15.00

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 m
00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®

00 di
00 @

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

10.00

20.00

12.00

8.00

20.00

8.00

8.00

20.00

8.00

125.00

fi.OO

20.00

6.00

Junction City, Kan,— E. F. Walter,
who sold his business to Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Flanagan a year ago, plans now
to retire and go to California.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

H^oImoI* Flwiat

HOW. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: WatUns 4678

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

NO OONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

Mention The Review when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Grower$
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

The Regan Printing House

Large Rans of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531.537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Hints

If you knew how satisfac-
torily we handle our ship-
ments of flowers, you would
certainly ship to us.

We guarantee you best
market prices and prompt
return.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Mention Ths RtTlew whon yon write.

For June Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31and43W.18tliSt.,NewYork,N.Y,

Tel. Watkini 420, 421, 422.
Montloa The RbtIcw when ysn writs.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

BUNNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL BIECONI, Wlieietale Fkrirt. NEW YORK
Telcpkooei No. 3S64 ud 836 Mad. Sq. S7 W. 2C(k St

52

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 30, 1921

CINCINNATI, 0.

The Market.

Conditions in this market are still on
the go, even though the weather is ex-
tremely hot and the thermometer
registers 95 to 98 degrees.

Koses are showing the effects of the
heat more than any other flowers, and
more than they have in any previous
year at this time.

Carnations now are small; in fact,
they would almost pass for the hardy
garden pinks.

Gladioli are now in their prime and
the sales, so far, have been exceptional-
ly good. Sweet peas are no more, and
cornflowers are getting ready to fol-
low suit. Miscellaneous stock of all
kinds, including snapdragons, valley,
pink and white lilies, gaillardias and
Shasta daisies, can be had at popular
prices and they move well.

Various Notes.

H. W. Sheppard has been exceedingly
busy during the last week with wed-
dings and funerals. This shop deserves
special mention on its cool window dis-
play, representing an old mill, with the
babbling brook, etc.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
is receiving some excellent Lilium
Harrisii from William Schumann, of
Highlands, and also reports good double
cornflowers from Frank Schumann, of
Delhi.

L. H. Kyrk has been receiving the
best carnations of the Ward and Laddie
varieties that have been seen around
here for some time. They are from
Frank Bros., Portland, Ind. He is also
receiving some good Gladiolus Halley
from George Klotter, of Price Hill.

E. G. Gillett reports the shipments of
water lilies he is receiving from Charles
Pommert, of Amelia, O., as being good
and the demand on a par with ship-
ments.

Julius B.acr reports a good week in
basket work, some being for the open-
ing of a new home for distributing
Nash motor cars. He also reports June
so far this year better than June of last
year.

The William Murphy Co. is receiving
some excellent gladioli from William

Taylor, of Price Hill, and some of the
best Columbia roses arriving on this
market.

E. A. Forter reports a good week in
plant sales and also reports his wedding
orders were many.

Last week occurred the death of a
sister of Eobert Betz, of the Ball &
Betz Wire Works. The florists are all
extending their sympathies to Mr. Betz,
who is an ardent worker and is well
liked by all the florists.

Peter Weiland reports astonishingly
good carnations for this time.

The wedding of Eay Eck and Miss
Marie Buehler, of Clifton, was solem-
nized Saturday, June 25. It was a bril-
liant affair and Mr. Eck and his bride
are now spending their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls and other Eastern points.
When at home they will reside in
Clifton.

Among the visitors that graced our
city last week were George Asmus, of
Chicago; J. H. Nielsen, of Poehlmann
Bros. Co., Chicago; Julius Dilloff, of
Wertheimer Bros., New York; Walter
J. Gray, Jr., of Hamilton, O., and J. H.
Herdegen, of Aurora, Ind. G. H. K.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

Business has settled down to a sum-
mer basis earlier than usual. This is
in part explained by the extreme heat
of the past month and the lack of wed-
ding work, owing, no doubt, to the
stringent times. Occasional funeral
work helps to brighten up the otherwise
dull days. Some fair carnations, con-
sidering conditions, may be had. Out-
door peas are in bad shape.

Various Notes.

J. L. Schiller has incorporated his
business as the J. L. Schiller Co., to do
a general greenhouse business. The
company is capitalized at $65,000.

C. J. Zeems, landscape architect, says
bookings for fall planting are ahead of
last year and also ahead of spring work.

Mrs. Alice DeWitt Eoot, of Wooster,
O., was a recent visitor. Mrs. Boot was
looking for ideas for her new store,
which will be first-class in every re-
spect.

The Helmer Flayer Shop reports busi
ness good, consuTering existing eondl
tions.

Metz & Bateman are keeping busy
with funeral work.

Max Spanner is well pleased witl.
business so far this month.

The Century Flower Shop is showing
some good window arrangements.

The Moose convention is bringing'
many thousands to the city, but they do
not seem to buy flowers. H. E. K.

S. A. F. MEMBEBSHIF DRIVE.

Are you all busy? Oh, no I There
are a few fellows who have a boiler
to fix, some who have a little painting
to do and others who are getting ready
for their vacations.

Well, fishing for members for the
S. A. F. is great sport. Just try it.
All the "bait" you need is the "Say
It with Flowers" slogan. If you can't
take a long vacation, just take a short
one to a near-by town and fish on your
neighbor's premises. If they don't
"bite" there, try the next town and if
you only get a "nibble" at either place,
go back soon again and you may run
into a whole "school" and nab a half
dozen or more real live ones. You
might catch a shellfish who will really
"shell out."

Write for application blanks. They
make fine "fishing tackle."

Membership Committee,

Joseph H. Hill,

A. L. Miller,

J. F. Ammann,

S. S. Pennock,

Paul E. Klingsporn.

BUSINESS IS GOOD.

There may be florists who did not
have a good spring season, but they
do not seem to be among those who use
The Eeview. It is like this:

I want to thank you again for the great bnsi-
ness your wonderful paper, The Review, baa
brought me. The three ads did wonderful work
and I sold more bulbs than I Intended to. This
was the biggest spring trade I erer had In bulbs
and bedding stock. Completely sold out and
might have sold 100 per cent more. — Rychllk
Floral Gardens, Painesville, O., June 20, 1921.

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

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add It cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

(^ITUATION WANTED— Private place with
^ glass, by florist experienced in all branches.
A. G. Then, 218 Menomonee St., Chicago. 111.

TrUATlON WANTED — Life experience in car-
nations and mums; ready to start at once.
John Hly. 22 N. H.tlsted St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By experienced A No.
O 1 rose grower; references furnished; will
start at once; state wages in first letter. Oscar
Siclaff. Lincoln. ^11.

dELP WANTED— Florist to care for 5.000
ft. of glass and garden; no designing; $25.00

per week. H. G. Hershey. Clinton, Ind.

^VA'l' WANTED — Man with experience in nur-
sery work, steady work for a pr.icticnl
nurseryman. Nursery, 125 South York, Denver,
Colo.

H' ELP WANTED — Experienced saleslady for
our retail store; unlimited opportunity to
dependable woman; short hours, good wages;
apply in own handwriting with full particulars
and experience. Lakewood Cemetery Green-
bouses, MinneapoliB, Minn.

HELP WANTED— Grower capable of taking
charge of 20,000 ■(]. ft. glass; state wages
expected; must furnish reference. Hall's Green-
house, Clyde, 0.

UELP WANTED — All-around grower; perma-
nent place; pleas.int working conditions;
lioiise fiirnislied; position .it once. Brownwood
Floral Co., Brownwood, Tex,n8.

ELP WANTED— First-class grower of carna-
tlons, mums, sweet peas, etc., at once;
please give references and wages desired. Ad-
dress No. 248, care Florists' Review, Cliicago.

HELP wXnTED— Good grower of pot plants
and cut flowers of all kinds on a retail
place of 15,000 ft.; full charge; southeastern
Minnesota. Address No. 241, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— A No. 1 foreman, grower
of carnations, mums, bulbs, potted plants,
cyclamen, sweet peas, good propagator; perma-
nent position to dependable man who can pro-
duce results. Ryan ft Culver, 27 South Hazel
St., ToungstowD, Ohio.

HELP WANTED — Section men and helpers in
modern rose houses. Premier Rose Gardens,
Maywood, 111.

HELP WANTED — Experienced greenhouse man
at once; steady position. Heinl's Green-
houses, R. D. No. 7, Box 6, West Toledo, Ohio.

HELP WANTED — Rose grower who is capable
of producing best quality roses on about
15,000 plants; 50c per hour and house; rent
free. A. J. Stahelin, Bedford, Mich,

H ELP WANTED— Reliable man as district
superintendent to sell fruit and ornamental
trees, roses, shrubbery, etc. ; also engage and
supervise sub-agents; exclusive territory; pay
weekly; apply at once. Weeks Nursery Com-
pany, Newark, New Tork State.

WANTED — To buy retail greenhouse and
dwelling up to 10,000 ft.; state price and
terms, first letter. Norton Gibson, Bristol, Ind.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingartea, 28« Flftk
Ave., Nejv Tork.

JUNI 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

WANTED — A small pressure tank; one that
bas been used will do, if in good condi-
tion. H. G. Norton, Perry, Ohio.

WANTED — To buy Kreenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
Iftter. I. Suesserman, 104 Bidgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

ji^OB SALE— Boiler; 40 h. p., steam or bot
r water. Leedle Co., Expert Bose Growers,
Springfield, 0.

MOB SALE — Six greenhouses, 140x150, 1%
r acre, 6-room house, $12,500.00. Ous Scbmel-
zer, 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, 111.

IP OB SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
' near Chicago; well established; business will
Ktand inyestlgation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rists' Beyiew, Chicago.

OB SALE— Two No. 412 Standard sectional
steam or bot water boilers in first-class
Bhape; a bargain to quick buyer. A. L. Stanton
Estate, PlttstoB, Pa., B. D. No. 1.

OB SALE— Befrigerator, 5 ft. 6 in. wide, 82

in. deep, 8 ft. 8 in. high; large glass front

end end; entrance from rear, $185.00, F. 0. B.

Chicago. Bucbbinder Bros., 11 S. La Salle St.,

Chicago.

FOB SALE — Flower store, cheap, in town ot
4,000, with lot to plant some flowers on;
planted to asters, snapdragons, petunias, coleus.
etc. Address No. 268, care Florists' Beview,
Chicago.

OB SALE— No. 1 Kroeschell boiler; in flrst-
class condition; reason for selling, too small
for our plant. J. Zwlerzyckl & Sons, West
Grand Place, B. F. D. No. 9, Box No. 62, Spring-
field, 111.

FOB SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-band pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, et^,^- also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, - 104 Bldgewood
Ave., Newark, N. J.

aa I

FOB SALE! — Flower shop anoconservatory in
town of 38,000; established 11 years; only
one other florist; have a business radius of 200
miles; reasonable price. Address No. Sll, care
Florists' Beyiew, Chicago.

FOB SALE — Horizontal boiler; 54 Ins. diam.;
14 ft. long; 46 tubes, SVt ins. diam.; 2 sets
grates; all flttings, blow-off, boiler fronts: first-
class condition; Hartford inspected to 95 lbs.
J. L. Bush & Sons, Willow Grove, Pa.

FOB SALE — Eureka hand fertilizer and planter;
distributes any sort of fertilizer; plants
gladioli, carnations and bulbs, peas, beans and
other seed; operator stands erect while plant-
ing; price $2.00 postpaid. McBee Flower Farm,
Gulfport, Miss.

FOB SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1^-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
'C-in. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 8x6
at $3.00 eacli. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. T.

FOB SALE— 2,000 feet 2-inch pipe, 10 cents
per foot; one cast iron square sectional Buf-
falo hot water boiler, capacity 1250 feet radia-
tion, in good condition, price $120.00; good bar-
gains in other sizes; write us your wants. Sogers
Heating Co., Bansomviiie, N. Y.

FOB SALE — A Wilks bot water boiler, No.
20-42. used 3 seasons to heat house 12x100
feet; boiler is complete and is in No. 1 shape,
good as new; I am adding more glass, which
requires a larger boiler; price complete, $60.00.
O. C. Ports, Florist. Clifton Forge, Va.

FOB SALE — Greenhouse property consisting of
% block, five houses, office, big storeroom;
well-established business in a growing town,
population 12,000; terms, some cash, balance in
monthly payments for quick sale; owner re-
tiring on account of death of husband. Huron
Greenhouse, Huron, S. Dak.

FOB SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12. at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILEBS
— We have several sectional and round trailers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
loot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
81^-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2B. threads, % to 1-in., $7.20; No.
8B, threads IVi to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2%-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.80. No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

giiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

SITUATION WANTEI> s

By A-No. 1 greenhouse and landscape man; good =

grower indoors and out; have had a 3-year garden S

coarse; life experience between Europe and Cali- g

fomia; have worlied on large places where only s

good stock is grown; married; no children; age 36; =

want to correspond with anyone on the lookout for g

a good man; private or retail place near L hicago or =

Milwaukee; expect full charge of work and help; =

can come at once. Address No. 257, care Florists =

Review, Chicago. =

SaiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiniiiiiiiiiiniinmiiniiiininiiiimnnniniiniiii^

iniiiouiiuuiiiiinuinuiiuuuuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiaiuiuitiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiiniiituiuiniiiiuiiniiinuiiiiiig

SITUATION WANTED |

Aa foreman and manager of 40,000 to 100.000 =

square feet of glass: 30 years' experience In cut 1

flowers and pot plants, also out of doors; Euro- g

pean training; 45 years of age; hustler and able s

to show results; best references : good wages ex- =

pected; west of Chicago. =

Address FLORIST, 204 Valencia St., i

Ban Francisco, Cal. g

iriuiuitiiiiniuiiitimitinimmiiiittiuiiiiiiiiinmuuiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii

uniiiininiinnBnniiisoBininminuuiiinniiDinniiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiHiuiuniiinj

SITUATION WANTED i

As foreman, by Ufa-experienced, middle-aged B

grower of roses, carnations, mums, etc., Christ- g

mas, Easter and bedding plants; can handle 1

help to best advantage; commercial only; please 1

state particulars In first letter; salary and s

percentage pref. §

Address No. 260, care Florists' Review, f

_ Chicago. g

iiiimiiiniiuiiiiiiiinniniiiinnniiinnininmtimiinniniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

yrilinillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllinillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIII^

I SITUATION WANTED I

s As working foreman; flrst-elaas grower of 1

1 carnations, mums, sweet jieas, potted plants, s

M spring bedding stock, bulbs, etc. ; capable ot =

= handling help and getting results; best of ref- g

1 erencea; western or central states preferred; =

i single; age 32. g

g Address No. 242, care Florists' Beview, g

g Chicago. g

iiiiuniiuuiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiii

|iiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii!3

I HELP WANTED I

g g

I Experienced saleslady and de- |
I signer. i

I MANGEL, Florist, |

i 17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, Illinois. I

i i

)nuinniiiiiuiiinmniaiDiiiiiniiniiiiiinimiiiniiDiniiniiniiniiuniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiinuiiiiinianinnic=

giiaiiiuiiiiimnmninnaiiimtnniinnmiiiittiiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiuiiiiuiHuaiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED I

I A first-class rose grower; send |

M ■pPTPT*PTlf*P^ —

I TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES |
j CHANUTE. KAN. |

iiiiiininniniiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllUllllllllllllllllirg

I HELP WANTED I

i First-class pot plant grower, also |

I want A-No. 1 storeman, both give |

i full particulars in first letter. |

I J. C. STEINHAUSER, |

I Pittsburg, Kansas |

^iiuuiuaiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiunuiumiiiiiuiiiiiuinuiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiuuBuiiuioiiiiniiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED i

g Wanted a general •ll-around grower; g
g must be able to direct men and keep them g
= profitably employed; only those who can g
g produce first-class products need apply; g
s state age, experience, wages expected in =
= first letter. §

1 M. LANOOHB, |

g Bozeman, Mont. f

iniiinintiininiininiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinininiiiiiiiiiMii?
jiniMiMiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNr

j HELP WANTED |

I First-class rose grower; free rental |
j of house to right party; apply In per- i
i son; ask for Mr. Schott. i

I BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., |

P~ Batavla, 111. 1

iiiiinnnnininniiniiiiiniinniiniiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
[iiiiiiuniiuiuiuinniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>!£

i

HELP WANTED

I Experienced wire workers. Write |

I C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. |

I Milwaukee, Wis. |

iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiig

I HELP WANTED |

I Can be secured by using this |

I space. It costs $2.00 per week. |

1 1

siiiuuiuiiiiiuiiffliwimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiinuiiiimiiiiuiHuiauiiiiiiininiiinniiiminiuuiiJ^

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced nursery, shrubbery |

I and tree salesmen, to sell in Chi- |

I cage and vicinity; only expe- |

I rienced men need apply; good op- |

I portunity to become connected |

I with local concern. |

I PFUND NURSERY CO., |

I Room 1007—109 No. Dearborn St., |

I Chicago, Illinois. |

I Nurseries at Elmhurst, 111. |

c =

iuiUlllilUllllillllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllilllllllillllllllllllillllllllillllllliHIIIIIlllll^

£iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu luiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"^

I HELP WANTED |

i A fli-st- class grower and foreman wanted, g

1 of good experience; must understand grow- i

1 Ing of roses, and a general line of stock; for 1

1 a retail store; liO.OOO ft. of glass, range practl- 1

I cally new; I can use single or married man; g

1 can furnish married man a nice dwelling close =

g to greenhouse; I want a man that has had g

i some good experience and wants a place where g

1 he eanstay; if so.thereisagoodoponinghere; g

I I am willing to pay to the right party a good |

i salary: correspondence will be strictly con- 1

I fidentlal. §

I KOCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO. |

I Prop., Ernest llieple. g

I 111 Second Street S.W. Rochester. Minn. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiii?
'^iiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiinimuiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiini|

I HELP WANTED |

I Thoroughly experienced grower of pot planU g

= for the wholesale market, capable of handling g

= help and taking charge in owner's absence; g

i 35,000 ft. modem glass; do not answer unless f

i fully qualified; apply with references and salary a

= expected. „„ §

= ERIC JAMES. ^ „, H

s 8635 Foothill Blvd., Oakland, Calif. g

luiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiuiiiii"iin™ii'''''''''i's

I HELP WANTED

i Opportunity— The undersigned want to get in

= touch with experienced grower, able to handle

= workmen and get results; position of foreman

= in commercial greenhouse waiting for appUcant

1 with suiUble credentials, who can make smau

= investment. _ ,„,„ „_

S ALLIED SEEVICE CO., „

1 230 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.

finiiiiiiimiiiiiii mil iiiii iniiniiiimiiniiinnaiiiiniiniiiiuiiimiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD

iiiiiiiiiiiuuimiiiiiiuiiiiiuniuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinin iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiii|

HELP WANTED |

I Experienced florist at once; refer- |
i ences; state wages expected; only 1
E hustlers need apply; no grouches; g
g steady job for the right party. Ad- i
I dress No. 253, care Florists' Review, g
1 Chicago. I

iiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiimiinnnniiniiininmnmnininiiimiinnmiinnonuniiiiniiniiininiiiiB
::|illlllllllllllllllillllllUllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllUlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliUlllllllllllll!S

I HELP WANTED |

= General manager; a real opportunity fof • g

= real man — a man of eiecutlve and sales abUlty 3

B with broad experience In the retail and whole- =

§ sale cut flowers and plant business: must also |

= have a thorouKb knowledge of the florists' supply S

= business and be able to direct a landscape de- a

§ partment; none but high-class man considered; a

1 give fuU particulars and experience In first letter, g

1 Address No. 197, care FlorlsU" Beview, Chloico. a

^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuniui

'.'iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuuimiiuniiiniuoiDiiWBi

I HELP WANTED

1 Another plant has been added to the Zetllti g

1 chain; this plant will be devoted chiefly to the §

= growing of sweet peas after our first crop, which 3

= will be asters. Is harvested; we want the serr- =

1 ices of a man thoroughly familiar with the grow- §

1 ing of sweet peas, etc. ; state salary expected and a

= give references in first letter to avoid delay. =

1 ZETLITZ FLORAL PHODUCTS CO., g

i Dayton, Ohio. s

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
iuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

I HELP WANTED |

g Married man for private place In suburb of g

1 Chicago; one who understands growing of g

U rotes, mums, snapdragons, sweet peas, pot plants, g

g etc., also vegetable plants: must be able to g

= manage help; will pay good salary to right S

g party; i>osltion includes free rent, light and s

s heat. B

§ Address No. 261, care Florists' Beview, 1

£ Chicago. a

[TURN THE PAGE.]

54

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 30. 1921

Uluiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuijiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiuuniiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig iiiiiiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiitiiiiiimiitiiffliiJiffliimtiHiiiiiiiBiiniiiiuiMiuiiiiig ^iiiuriiiiiiMmiuiuiiwinuuiJiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiuiuniiiuuiuuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiiuii i>^

FOR SALE

I

Glass, 10x18, per box, $4.50. 1

Glass, 14x16, per box, $4.00. g

Glass, 16x8, per box, $2.00. |

Red cedar bars, lV4c per running foot. |

Red cedar ridge, pine purlin, 3c per foot. 1

Red cedar ventilators, 34x48, with glass, i

$1.50 each. |

Red cedar panel doors, with frame, $2.50 i

each. g

Purlin posts, 1-ln. pipe, 8 feet long, I

20c each. =

Cement posts, 17 Ins. high, tapered, 10 in. i

base, 10c each. =

No. 9 wire stakes, 0 feet long, $1.00 per i

100. 1

GEORGE REINBERG, I

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago. 111. |
^iiiiiiiiniiuiuiiiiiiiiiNUuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
■miuwiiMiiiuiauiiaiiniiiiiwiiiiuuuiiioinuuiiiiiiiuiiraiuouiuu^^

FOR SALE I

S OreenhouM propertr Includinc offlee Imlldlnf §

ftnd two gmnhougei. each SOxlD* ft.; has bean §

_ Idl* for come time on account of Iltcttlon which 1

s U now all cleared up: excellent location, good §

a demand for product; In city of 50,000 popula- §

3 tlon; can be bought at a bargain. s

I ADDRESS BOX 284 i

§ Oedar Rapids, Iowa |
gtoiniiiMiiiiiiiiimiimiuiiniBi«HmiirininHiainimiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiniMiimiu«iiiiiMiM
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiniiiiiiuuuuuuniiiiuuiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin<:,

I FOR SALE I

About 8,000 ft. glass; 5 acres; I

family orchard; house, bam; 7 miles |

to Portland; good market; paved s

highway; price reasonable; write, i

A. G. TRENDELL, |

Beaverton, Oregon. 1

nauimuuiiuiuiiiiiDramuniiuuiiauiijiNiuiuniuiiuuituiiiuNioiiiriininniiiiiiiinminiiirii^
gjiiuuiiuuimiiuiiiHiiitiimiiiiuiuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiu

I FOR SALE I

i Boilers; 70 H. P. Tubular; 50 H. P. =

i Firebox Boiler; 75 H. P. Heine Water 1

I Tube; 16 H. P. Scotch; Pressure Tank 42 1

I ins. X 12 ft.; 150 Boiler Tubes 3 ins. z 12 |

I ■ CASEY BOILER WORKS, I

I Springfield, Ohio. §

{niiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiniiniiiiiuuniiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiniiii
giiiuiiiiiiiuiuiniiuuuiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiuuiiiiiiinuuiuniiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^

I FOR SALE I

= Fully equipped retail establishment; two =

g greenhouses each 18x100, sheds, delivery =

g eijuipment, new boiler, brick dwelling, =

= land 105x185; place fully stocked; long =

g established; not less than $5,000 cash re- g

3 quired; apply on premises. 1

I F. W. MARTIN, i

g 609 E. 40th St., Chicago, 111. i
illlllllllllUIIIIUUUIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllilllllliliin
HllUIIUIIIIUUIIUUIIIIUJIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIItUIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIUIIlllllUllllt!^

FOR RENT I

« g

This space and others like it, for |

$2.00 per week. |

iiiniiiiniiniiinmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiNiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiii^
^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinunraiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii;^

I FOR RENT I

I 12 greenhouses, about 45,000 ft. of glass, in i

= good condition; steam and hot water heating, B

= using oil for fuel; the best heating system In =

I the market; one of the best wholesale and g

= retail places in the northwest side of Chicago; =

= a fine large up-to-date store connected with the =

= greenhouses. =

I Address No. 258, care Florists' Review. =

3 Chicago. 1

^iiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuuiuiiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiHiiuiiittmiiiiiiiiiininiiiimnHiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I FOR SALE I

I Two greenhouses, 3,700 ft.; large |

= office and one large room; all in first- |

I class condition, fully stocked, cement §

I walks, latest steam-heating boiler, |

i big enough to heat two more houses; i

i cement cellar, large enough for win- 1

I ter's coal; 18 coldframes; 2 acres of §

I ground, apple orchard of 80 young §

1 trees, Just in right age to bear; §

i in city limits, located in southern |

I Minnesota; good reason for selling;

I place will pay for itself in two years;

i will be sold cheap. Address No. 254,

s care Florists' Review, Chicago.

i -.
^luuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiniiiniuiiniuiiiliiiiiiinniiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiuii!.

I FOR SALE I

i One of the best retail greenhouse |

I places in the State of Illinois; 30,000 |

I ft. of glass, rebuilt in 1914; about 3 1

i acres of land; business established g

1 40 years; have home and city water; g

g delivery autos; 10-room living-house; |

I 75- ft. brick smokestack; everything |

i first-class; transfer to be made after |

I July 1; only florist with $15,000 to |

1 $20,000 cash need answer. g

I CALVERT FLORAL CO., |

I Lake Forest, Illinois g

g Lake Foreet is 30 miles north of §

I Chicago, between Fort Sheridan and i

g Naval Station. Chicago Elevated g

I and Northwestern trains every hour, g

aJiiiiiuiuiuiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniaiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiioiiaiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiuiui

|l IlllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIIIUIIIUIiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllilllUllUIIUIIIIIIIIiUlllllllllllli;^

I FOR SALE, OR PARTNER |

I Retail florist with 5 years' established i

g business and 5 years' more lease, with rea- g

I sonable rent; the best neighborhood busl- i

g ness in Chicago; 1920 business, $16,000.00. 1

I UNIVERSITY FLORAL CO., I

g 6302 University Ave., Chicago, 111. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiii

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiaiuiiuntiiiiw^

I FOR SALE I

I First-class retail nursery and land- |

I scape business; 7-room bungalow on i

I the north shore of Chicago, 111. Ad- I

B dress No. 251, care Florists' Review, |

I Chicago. g

RiiiiuiiiiimtiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
giiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiijiiuiiiiiii'ji

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

= One of the best greenhouses in tlie state, =

s 8,000 ft. of glass. Garland gutters, steel truss S

s roof, £\an8 ventilators, 8% ft. to tmttom of gut- =

= ters. cement block foundation, no competition, 1

s town of 3,000 population; good reason for sell- =

= Ing, and a bargain if taken at once. =

g A. J. PACKER, I

g Caro, Michigan. =
CilUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUtllllilllllUlllllllllllillllllUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,!

L'liuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:

I FOR SALE I

g Greenhouse plant, ccnsistlng of about 30,000 =

= feet of glass, fully equipped, rebuilt five years =

= ago; In most prosperous city In California; com- =

H pletely equipped for steam heating. 100 h.p.

= boiler, oil pumps, etc. ; two acres of ground in

= city limits; ten minutes from business

s center; can give possession January 1. 1922;

= $5. GOO cash will handle.

g WOLFSKILL'S & MORRIS GOLDENSON.

g 223 W. 3rd St., Los Angeles. Calif.

Siiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiuriiiiiiiiiiiinimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii^

WANTED

I To buy 10,000 to 20,000 feet of glass i

g with dwelling; middle west; send i

I terms and particulars to No. 259, care I

I Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

Siiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiuiaiii
gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiuuuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED

g Young man of good character, capable =

s of raking charge of make-up work and g

s sales; one who is willing to remain per- g

g manently and work up with the business; =

= an excellent opportunity; send references 1

g in first letter. Address No. 839, care Flo- g

g rista' Review, Chicago. g

liuiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiuiinnMiiiimiiiniiiiitiii?

g FOR 8AI.E

= Prosperous wholesale and retail business In

= live city in northern New York; established B

= twenty-flve years; very good market; 12,000 feet M

= of glass In flrst-class condition; seral-lron con- a

= structlon; concrete benches: faces on two streets; g

= two lots. 50 by 320 and 50 by 165, with store g

g and 6-roora dwelling; price, $12,500; includes E

= complete equipment: sickness reason for selling, g

s Address No. 255, care Florists' Review, =

g Chicago. H

?riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu7

'^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^

I FOB S.ALE I

= Six greenhouses, 40.000 feet of glass, in good =

= condition: mostly planted with carnations: steam =

= heated : two large boilers ; single dwelling with g

= all Improvements: one double dwelling: city h

= water, gas and electricity: fifteen acres of land; =

g this place Is situated within nine miles of Bos- =

= ton In excellent locality and has Ijest train g

= service. g

g Address No. 256, care Florists' Review, =

= Chicago. =

friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiinmnimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinnimiii?

Established retail florists' business; six
modem houses, 12,000 ft. of glass; Bteara
heat, sufficient boiler capacity to add
60% more glass; electric lights, city water,
seven acres land, over four acres equipped
with Skinner irrigation; modern residence
on place and necessary buildings, flower
storage, hotbeds, sash, etc.; up-to-date
town with large territory, favorably lo-
cated for retail and wholesale; over $16,-
000.00 business 1920; this can be steadily
increased with advertising and more glass;
business fully stocked with pleBty of in<
door and outdoor cut and plants, bulbs, etc.,
and plenty of all kinds materials and
supplies on hand, everything in good condi-
tion to step in and make money; descrip-
tion here is necessarily limited; proposition
must be seen to be appreciated; a bargain
at $15,000.00, $8,000.00 to $10,000.00 down,
balance easy terms; business will pay for
Itself in three years.

ALFRED ENGELMANN,
Box 90, MaryvUle, Mo.

giauMuiiuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiainniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiuiintiiiii|

I FOR SALE I

§ at Madiavn, N. J. |

1 A property that consists of four acres of land, g

S with part of same covered by 32.000 sq. ft of g

g glass. In the higtiest state of production. Hand- h

g some dwelling; superintendent's cottage, etc., s

g etc., all located on place, convenient to railroad, s

B Madison, t>etter known as "The Rose City," Is =

g the home of many of the most successful bortl- g

= culturists of the day, and the product of this s

a place hag for years occupied the highest Plsce s

g and commanded the best prices in tha New York E

g markets. g

1 Owner wishes to retire from active participation g

1 In the . flower-growing bualness. =

1 Price, $42,000.00, and liberal terms made for g

g payments. g

I Address No. 246, care Florists' Review. Chlcaco. g

iiunuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiuli

^IlilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIUUIIIIillllllllllllllllillUIIIIIIIUIIUilllllUIIIUilllUIUIllillllUlliUlllia

I FOR SALE I

§ Two sectional east Iron boUen, steam or hot =

B water; heaUng at present 60,000 square feet; 9

B tbey are In good condlUon: addition of bouses =

i neoeHltates larger boilers; make an offer on one g

i or twtb f. 0. b. Sedalia. 3

i STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANY, i

1 816 So. Ohio St.. Sadalla. Uo. |

iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiuiiiiiiiiiinnui

giiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu»uniiiiiiiiiMi|

§ FOR SALE I

= Our place in Jackaon. Tenn., a city of 30,000 g

= located one mile from Court Squaie; consisting of =

= a7-roomdwellingwith basementandlargeporches. =

= plentyof barns and outhouseii, and 12 acres of good 3

= land; grounds large and well shaded by fine oak, H

= elm and hickory treea; ideal location and soil for =

g growing gladioli and peonies; price, $17,000; rea- g

= sonable terms. 3

I McREE FLOWER FARM, Gulfport, Miss. g

iiiinnnimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuumiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiili
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiuiiummiuuiiiiiiiuiiii|

I FOR SALE I

= Two greenhouses, 22x60 each, one house 24x16 and g

= one 1^1x24, full of plants, complete; »-ro«m modem =

= residence and garage; 2U acres land, all improved; g

= best of soil; in town of 3000, 4 miles to city market =

g of 18,000. and can sell all can raise; reason for sell- s

= ing, have other business; will sell for $6006; we did S

g $27,000 during May; everything in working order. £

i L. R. ORDWAY, 1

s n Elm Street, Canisteo, N. Y. =

iiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiitiiKiiuiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiuuiiiinmiiuiuuiui?
i.'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiuiuiuiuuiuuuiuuiiiiii|i|

I FOR SALE §

= Or rent, or would fake partner; 2700 feet of glass, g

= 3 houses, 1 office, heated by hot water and steam, =

S 200 hotbed sash heated by steam. 4 city lots 136 ft. =

= by 50 each, and more land if desired; South side of g

= Chicago; deing big business, mostly all retail trade: s

= I 8-room stucco cottage heated by hot water, and =

= all modern conveniences; have good reasons for die- g

~ posing of same; will stand close investigation, can g

s arrange terms to suit. Address No. '-244, care g

g Florists' Review, Chicago. g

^iiuiuiiiiuiiiiaiiiaiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiuinnia

I FOR SALE I

1 Oreenhouse and fiorist business, 75 miles from a

1 Chicago, IH miles from Genera Lake, 4% from g

g Deiavan Lake; exceptional spring and summer a

g trade; two greenhouses, 18x30. well equipped; g

= 6-room stucco house, good condition ; good bam. s

1 18x30: half acre ground. In bearing fruit; 35 g

g hotbeds; windmill supplies water system; $5,000 5

1 cash will handle deal. Inquire g

i F. J. McCAY, §

I Walworth, Wis. 5

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

giiiiinnniiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiu^^^

FOR SALE

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL PLANT-GROWING ESTABLISHMENTS

IN AMERICA

I am offering for sale my entire business, which includes two large ranges, the Quincy Street range
and the Harlem range. Both places are devoted exclusively to potted stock. The business will be sold
just as it stands, buildings, land, equipment and stock, and along with it will go the good will that has
been built up by years of growing the best pot plants in Chicago. I will give possession as soon as sale
is closed.

The Quincy Street place is only five miles from the Chicago loop. It is in fine condition. Nothing
has been spared in putting in improvements and keeping it in good order.

The Harlem place is practically new; nearly all of it has been built recently. The glass in this range
covers 75,000 square feet. It has all modern equipment: concrete benches, coal unloading machinery,
etc. The centralized heating plant with two new boilers that have just been installed has a capacity for
a place twice as large. There are ten acres of land connected with this place, excellent for growing out-
door stock, especially carnations. It also has a good location, at the outskirts of Chicago, not far from
the Quincy Street establishment.

The business is well established, is one of the largest and most successful of its kind in the United
States, and is well-known throughout the country. It is in an excellent location, having all city con-
veniences, good transportation facilities, and a ready local market for all that can be produced. Excluding
two months of the year, cash sales alone cover the pay roll. There is plenty of room for expansion and
even a larger business can be developed.

This is an unusual opportunity, but it must be a man of experience who is a capable manager and who
can produce high grade stock. It would be a good proposition for two or three experienced men, com-
manding enough capital to form a corporation.

This is not a small proposition, but a large one, that requires a substantial amount of money, and that
can be hancfled only by responsible persons, having the ability to successfully manage a big business.
Others will not be considered.

Wire, write, or phone for appointment, and arrangements will be made for a complete investigation.

4911 Quincy Street,

FRANK OECHSLIN

Phone Austin 433

Chicago, Illinois

siiuniniiiuuuuiuiiuiiii
giiuiniiiumiiuuiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiniiniunuiaiii

iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiii!:

anmnniniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiuninitiiiiuiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

FOR SALE

1 Established wholesale and retail green- g

g liouses, located in northeastern Obio; 10,- g

s 000 sq. ft. of glass; modern, and In good g

I condition; splendid location in city of 100,- =

I 000 population. Price $3S,000; substantial |

g down payment. I

I Address No. 238, care Florists' Review, S

1 Chicago. g

CTiiiiuuiiniuiiuiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHniiiiMiittiuiaiuiuuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

g Cypress roof frames, end bars, TenUItton, i

B TenUlatlni apparatus and gutter supports for s

§ four connected houaes, 20, 22, 23 and 29-roet i

B width, 65 feet lone; ready for Immediate ship- |

I ment: l.tOO feet 2-ln. pip* and 1 Argand steam §

i blower. §

§ A. J. HUMPHBET3. I

B Ut SterUng, Ky. I
StiiDUiniUDiiiuiuiuuniiiiiiuniiiHiiJiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiiinuiiimniiiiiiuniiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiii"

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

i

B
1

I

i

Good second-band pip*, all sizes, for water s

and iteam purposes; also pii>e for culrerts, grape =

artwrs, fence and corner posts; cheaper than s

wood and last longer; send us your inquiries and s

let us quote our prices. s

UAX ZEIOLEB Sc BROS.. I

Muncie, Ind. g

iiiiiiiinniitniiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
niHHaiBaiiiiuiinuiHiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuijiiiiiiii

luoiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiuiyui

g Near Boston; established greenhouse g

i business of twenty-five years; about 2% s

1 acres land, 12-room modern bouse, stable, g

g all in excellent condition; selling on ac- E

§ count of death of owner; for full particu- =

i lars address No. 229, care Florists' Re- s

§ Tlew, Chicago. g

ffiuiniiiniiimuuiiiiiiinnuiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

ainigmnDimiiiiiiimugiii

FOR SALE

To dismantle, and ready for shipment about f

July 15, 2 connected steel frame greenhouses; 3

each house 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all s

16x24 D. S. glass, double Tentllatlng apparatus g

on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroe- a

schell hot water boiler with 3.000 feet of 2-lnch -
pipe.

I. SUESSERMAN.
104 RIdgewood A?e., Newark. N. J.

FOR SALE

a

§

I

(SsiniiiiiinniiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiniHiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
imiiiinnuuiiiitmuiiiiiwniDiiiuiiiniiiiiiiininniimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiitiuiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiniiij
s FOR SALE I

I Good second hand "Ideal" Hot =
I Water Boiler, 4,000 feet capacity, 36- |
i Inch grrate, seven sections, in A-No. 1 g
3 condition. 1

I BUTCHER WORKMEN BUILDING 1
1 CORPORATION. 1

1 4801 So. 25th St., 1

I SO. SIDE, OMAHA, NEB. |

iltiiimnnniniiiiniinuimiinniiiiiiniiiinrniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininimninuii^

= Oreenhouse establishment consisting of g
g 4 greenhouses, 11 lots, house and barn; g
g doing fine business; no competition; it will s
= pay you to look this over; 8 miles from g
I Rochester, N. Y. g

I HERMAN MDLLER, =

g East Rochester, N. T. |

;)iiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiiiiiin!;;iniiim
piiiuuifliiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiuiiuiuiuiuiiuuiiiiniiiiiiuuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin:

I FOR SALE

s Greenhouse property. 8l)out 50,000 square feet =

= under Kless with necessary buildings and equip- s

g ment, finest condition. In center famous market. =

s garden and florist section, adjacent to Boston; g

= plenty land for expansion: price very reasonable. =

g MB. ANDERBEBO, 1

3 with Chas, G. Clapp Company. 1

g 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. i

SflimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiininniiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiil

'i

'pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllillllllllllUilllllUIIIUIIUIIUUIUHIHUUIUIIIUIUIIUlllllllllllllir^

I DO YOU WANT TO MAKE I

g §

g 6 Evans side ventilating machines, $8.00. g

= Evans Arms, 20c each. _

g Evans pipes, dbl. strength, 8c per foot. = g

I GLASS. I I

I 100 boxes 8x10, 8x12, 8x14, $4.00 per box | |

I of 50 feet. | I

= 100 boxes 10x10, 10x12, 10x14, $4.50 per 1 i

= box. g g

I 25 boxes 12x14, $5.00 per box. | |

i Sash bars 6, 8, 10 ft. lengths, white pine, | I

I l%xl%, l%c per foot. | |

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 feet, $2.00 each. i |

I BREITMETER FLORAL COMPANY. | |

g Mt. Clemens, Mich. g |
iiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

A FORTUNE?

If you do, snd you have a fair knowledge of
the ttorlsta' business, here Is your chance. A
property located In the center of a city of 15,000
people. The owner has made his pile and wants
to retire.

This property consists of 10.000 ft. of glass, all
In fine running order; display house and store;
with ample living rooms over the store for a
family.

Price on this property, $20,000.00. and 50% of
the purchase price can remain on mortgage. This
Is a bargain for anyone interested In buying a
place in one of the best residential suburbs of
New York, about one hour out, on the D., L. &
W. Railroad.

This price includes the good will and all essen-
tials of a successful man's business.
Address No. 245, care FlorlsU' Review, Chicago.

goiBiiigniniuiiiiiuiiiiiiiioiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiuiiuiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij aiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniMBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB pnnunmnii

iiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiinitniiniiiiiniiniii:
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii"'""'"'°'"°iiiiii"T°""""°'""'""°""""'""""'^

FORCED SALE

i
g

m

I Exceptionally fine greenhouse

I property, in Evanston, 111., must be

I sold by order of court to close lltl-

I gatlon; located on corner; 251x172 |

1 feet; greenhouses cover over 30,000 |

I square feet and are equipped with |

I concrete benches; there Is also a i

i 7-room heated dwelling on the prem- |

I Ises and necessary sheds, etc.; prop- |

I erty worth double what you can buy |

I it for now. I

I FREDERICK H. BRAMMER, |

I 138 North La Salle St., Chicago. |

^iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii?
giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiini^

I FOR SALE I

= Seventeen -acre plot, 360 ft. frontinc on pared =

s street. 4 houaes, hot water tieat, well equipped, =

= 12,000 ft. of glass, 2 acres peonies. 8-room resl- =

= dence; stock l)elng kept up to the minute; owner g

= has conducted the business 40 years; population =

g 15,000; splendid oprortunity; act quick; health =

= cause of sale. Address g

= w. A. flowt=:rs, =

g Uattoon. III. I
pmiiJii'iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiuiiinmiimimiiiniiimiiinnninnwmnnmniin"".-

56

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1021

I

Pacific Coast Department ^

i-*

^<^^■<^^.'♦r^'♦^■<♦^■^^^.^^^.^♦^^■'♦^<#^■i♦-^a'»=^.<^^.<♦^.<♦^.<^^v^ ^

Oakland, Cal. — Okatla Bros, have sold
their business, conducted under the name
of tlie Elmhurst Floral Co.

EUBEKA, CAL.

The San Jose establishment of the
Cottage Gardens Nurseries has been
sold, the title having passed to W. B.
Clarke, formerly sales manager of this
enterprise, though in business for him-
selfc since the receiver took it over. It
is understood that Mr. Clarke has a
promin^pnt nurseryman of the north-
west as a silent partner in the operation
of the San Jose tract, where roses and
some nursery stock are grown. The
price paid is said to be $20,000.

The sale of this tract enabled the re-
•ceiver, G. Vandcn Abeele, to redeem the
Eden property by giving a mortgage
for $20,000 on the latter. This will en-
able him to continue the operation of
this i^roperty.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Although last week there was a fair
demand for stock of the bettor grades,
on the whole, conditions have favored
the buyers, while for the cheaper grades
there lias been little demand. Gladioli
have fairly overflowed the market and
the prices have been ridiculously low for
the .quality of the flowers. Dahlias are
coming in more freely and as yet sell
fairly well. At present the asters com-
ing to market arc poor, small and thin
in texture and of fair color only. Eoses
continue to arrive in good shape, but
a hot spell struck the neighborhood this
week, rendering shipping difficult. Car-
nations are keeping up well and the in-
door flowers arc bringing good prices.
Outside of greens, the long-distance
shipping from this city is small. June
weddings liave not been so plentiful as
usual and only a good demand for
funeral work has prevented a slump.

Various Notes.

Baskets of Los Angeles roses are
great favorites at the Athletic Club
Florist's, this fine variety lasting well
and giving great satisfaction to cus-
tomers.

Funeral work and colonial bouquets
of strawflowers and staticc formed the
biggest outlets at Westrem Garland
Florists. They have put on a fine new
•delivery car here. Fred Westrem starts
for a vacation trip to the Sierras July 1.

A delivery car has been added to the
equipment of Wolfskill's & M. Golden-
son.

When J. F. Ammann was here recent-
ly he saw the new fern, Adiantum
Wrightii, and was so pleased with it
that he at once ordered stock from Tom
"Wright. Propagation of this distinct
novelty is going on rapidly and a large
stock is already developed.

David Stathatos, of the Broadway
Florists, was missing from his place last
week and, as this is so unusual, in-
quiries were made, leading to the fact
that he and Mrs. Stathatos were on a
little vacation trip to San Francisco.
Mr. Stathatos surely deserves it.

A wonderfully good business is being
done at thfe store of W. Armacost & Co.
in the new Mas-Art baskets.

Our old friend, James Menasco, was
seen about town again, with his roses
which he grows so well at Baldwin
park.

Manager John Gordon, of Darling's
Shop, reports business keeping up fairly
well. He has been having rather a
severe siege with the dentist.

Harry Bailey, of Montebello, is busy
shipping freesia. So far, about 300,000
of the large-sized Purity have been
shipped. H. E. E.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Stock in almost every line is already
showing the effect of summer. Gladioli
are again on the market and proving
the favorite, as in former years. Out-
side sweet peas are starting to arrive
and are welcome, as indoor stock has
been getting poor. Bedding stock is

about exhausted, after a good seas n.
Potted plants are scarce, but the demn ij
is also limited.

Various Notes.

William Peters, of Peters & So s,
Hillyard, Wash., is wearing a bro. ,{
smile these days, the cause being t e
arrival of a son.

S. Younkin spent the first part f
June on a trip to McMinnville, Ore. 1 o
drove down in the firm's sedan, ;i
vertising "Say It with Flowers." I ■
reports a splendid trip and roads i
fair shape.

A trip to the various greenhous <
finds them all getting ready for tlr
fall and winter crops, with prospects <>!
good stock. Conditions about Spokaiii:
were never better in crop prospects.

A noted increase in the use of bas
kets and window boxes by business
houses is noticeable this year, for whicli
the city beautiful committee is to be
thanked.

The annual peony show was held in
the show room of the Spokane Seeil

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

77bc Hou»e of Qaality and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Prices

Summer Flowers

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all
classes of flowers that ship well in hot weather and our
prices will be low.

We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS,
ROSES, SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have
plenty of DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.

It will pay you to send us a trial order and note our up-to-
date packing methods and quality of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles^ St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldast and Mo*t Experienced Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

j«N. 30. 1921 Xhc Florists* Review

57

Where Shall We Trade

Next Year?

Many satisfied customers have already settled
that question. They have had experience.
They are sure that Armacost Stock, Armacost
Packing and Armacost Service are the best.
It would take an earthquake to jar them loose.

We have told you through the "Review'' what
we think of ourselves. Next week we will
print what others say about us. These unso-
licited letters will cover every section of the
country. Read, Investigate, Experiment, and
then settle down to Pleasant and Profitable
business.

In the meantime if you want anything that

can be had —

VALLEY CARNATIONS

ASTERS GREENS OR

ROSES SUPPLIES

send the orders to—

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

58

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

AMLING'S

— FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

^V ALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Co. Some fine specimens of blooms
were shown and many orders were
booked for fall delivery of plants. A
dahlia association has also been started
in the city.

At the regular meeting of the Flo-
rists' Club the election of ofScers for
the ensuing term was held. H. Hill, of
Hoyt Bros., was elected chairman, and
R. W. Neville, of the Spokane Seed
<!o., secretary and treasurer. It was
with regret that the resignation of
Superintendent of Parks Duncan as sec-
retary and treasurer of the club was
accepted. Mr. Duncan gave much of
his time and was valuable to the club.
However, he intends to hold membership
in the club.

Graduation and funeral work has
kept all the flower stores busy.

H. H.

SAN rBANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

There is plenty of good stock in the
market at present. Roses are plentiful
and numerous varieties are in season.
Carnations are also plentiful and of
good quality. Italian growers are send-
ing in many outdoor gladioli in a great
variety of colors. The market is also
full of early summer flowers. Dahlias
are numerous and sweet peas are being
much used for bouquets and decorations.
Iceland poppies are both numerous and
popular, and pansies, delphinium, corn-
flowers, marigolds and summer lilacs
abound. Orchids, gardenias and lilies
of the valley are fairly plentiful and the
first chrysanthemums are appearing,
though they are not yet fit for ship-
ping.

For the Flower Show.

Plans are progressing rapidly for the
fall flower show which will be given
under the auspices of the Pacific Coast
Horticultural Society with the aid of
the Retail Florists' Association at the
Exposition auditorium in this city Oc-
tober 26 to 28. At the last meeting of
the Retail Florists' Association the task
•of appointing committees was com-
pleted, as far as the association was
concerned. These association commit-
tees are as follows: Exhibition com-
mittee: P. V. Matraia, chairman; B.
M. Joseph, Albert O. Stein, Fred Bert-
rand, Angelo J. Rossi, J. Kilrey, C W
Brown, R. Dinucci, F. C. Jaeger, Jr.,
Frank D. Pelicano, E. C. Krase, P.
Benedotte and A. Serveau; hall commit-
tee: A. J. Rossi, F. Ferrari, Charles

All Seasonable Cut Flowers

and Greens

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mentton The B<Tley whan yon write.

'^^^ POINSETTIA PLANTS J/"°

per 100.

These plants are from this season's hardwood cuttings. Foar or
more softwood cuttings can be taken from each plant this season.

P AT TI VCWV 1226 Haywerth Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIPOBNIA
'^'^ *-'*-• «iiv^«VE«, Largest grower of PoinsetUas and Polnsettia Stock Plants.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

MentloB The Herlew when yon write.

Freesia Purity

7 16-1 n. bulbs $ 7.00 per 1000

'^to'V-ln. bulbs 10.00 per 1000

By parcel post prepaid. Immediate delivery.

HARRY BAILEY

R.F.D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Berlcw whep yon writ*.

Maidenhair Fern, riumosiu, Statice, Etc.

In large quantities— early shipmentii. Oar prices are

right and we can aav* y*u money,

A trial order solicited.

TASSANO BROS.

Artcaa Nancrict, Baz 27, Artcaa, Calii., or
Aacricaa FUrUt*'Ezckaat«,248 Wintaa Sl.U* AbccIm

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
AUFieM GrawiL

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

GODFREY CALLA

Splendid Field-frown Godfrey Callas

Write for Prices

Hambaldt Evertreen Co., Drerrille, Calif.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Cihfonui DiUiis vA Cuuis

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Lm An^elei, Cal.

4N Nerth Manage At*..

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

CINERARIAS, H. and S. PRIZE MIXED

The Finest Strain in America

Sow them now for midwinter and early spring blooming. Seed saved from an unrivaled collection of pot-grown
plants, remarkable for their compact habit, enormoas size of blooms and splendid range of colors.

We have spent years of patient labor in bringing this strain to its present state of perfection. Flowers four to four
aad one-half inches in diameter are common and in some of our latest types, petals are three-quarters inch across.

Colors include all shades from the purest white to darkest crimson, with all intermediate shades of blue, lavender,
pink, purple, scarlet, and gorgeous giant-flowered bi-colored varieties. Seed carefully hand picked, strong in germinating
qualities, the very best you can buy. Per trade packet, $1.00.

A straio of exceptional merit, compact in type
plumes of immense size, beautifully feathered, with a range
of colors from pure golden yellow to deepest vermillion.

Plumes on well grown plants up to eight and ten
inches in diameter. If you are looking for something
novel, something which sells on sight, buy a packet and
finish the plants in 6-inch or 8-inch pots. They are
worth while. Per trade packet, $1.00.

Aquilegia Long-Spurred
Hybrids

We offer for immediate sowing new crop seeds of
our magnificent strain of these popular Perennials. Blos-
soms of immense size, very long-spurred, ideal for spring
basket work or as cut flowers.

H. & S. Prize Blue Shades — Contains a
splendid range of colors in all shades of blue. Per
trade packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Pink Shades — A superb
selection in all shades of pink from softest apple blos-
som to deep rose. Nothing finer grown. Trade
packet, $1.00.

H. & S. Prize Mixed — Includes a grand
selection of all colors mixed. Per trade packet,

$i.oo.

Celosias

H. & S. Prize Mixed Plumed Celosias.

Here is something to grow for your pot plant trade or
for store work; seed sown now will give you magnificent
specimens for Thanksgiving day trade and later.

Delphinium Belladonna

New crop seed now ready. Our strain is abso-
lutely true, it is not Formosum, which is often sold for
the above. The sky blue everbloomlng variety suitable
for forcing. Per trade packet; $ 1 .OO.

30,000 one-year clump Delphinium Belladonna
ready for October and November delivery. Quotations
later.

Calendula Orange King

For a Fall catch crop, make a sowing of our superb
strain of this well-known Calendula. It is something
different. Blossoms of giant size, perfectly formed,
absolutely double, color rich dark orange. No better
strain procurable. It is worth while. Per trade
packet, $1.00.

HOWARD & SMITH

P. O. Box 484 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

60

The Rorists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1921

J. A. AXELL

Wholesale Commission Florist

^^=^= 463 Bush Street =^=

San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Eraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDULA Kine of Kinefi
(Fraser's Production)

We beltere this strain of Calendula has a great fu-
ture before It. A Golden progeny of the famous Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. The flowers
are larger and the blue-black disk smaller, with
broad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
beads atid stUT stems, and for these reasons will be in
great demand for the flower market. Trade pkt., $1.00;
Ounce, $2.50.

NEW MYOSOTIS President Hardine Blue:
(Fraser's Introduction) Wlnter-flowerlnK.

This new Winter-flowering Idrosotis (Forget-me-not)
is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet olTered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra Tlgorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Tradt pkt., $1.00; 3 Trade pktt.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Slncrle Dahlia-
Flowered (Fraser's Selection)

A very fine strain, the result of many years' careful'
selection. Its points for earliness. size, color antf
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual In the
older varieties. The most profltable cutting cosmos to
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colors: Dahll*
White. Dahlia Pink, Dahlia Mixed. Trads pkt., $1.00:
3 Trad* pkto., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growere, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

Brown, P. V. Matraia and F. Jaeger;
schedule committee; H. Plath, J. A.
Carbone, F. D. Pelicano, E. M. James, of
Oakland, and J. R. Walsh; finance com-
mittee: V. Ferrari, V. Podcsta, R. Di-
nucci, A. J. Rosaia, B. M. Joseph, A.
Serveau, P. V. Matraia; guarantee fund
committee: V. Ferrari, A. J. Ros&i and
B. M. Joseph; prize committee: W. Ket-
tlewell for private growers, B. M. Jo-
seph for retail florists, and E. James for
growers.

The committee was instructed to see
the MacRorie-McLarcn Co. and W. Ket-
tlewell regarding plants. A committee
from the Pacific Coast Horticultural So-
ciety will cooperate with the committees
of the Retail Florists' Association. J.
R. Walsh, of the Sevin-Vincent Co., is
secretary of this organization. A pre-
liminary prize list has already been
made out. There are also numerous
prizes for chrysanthemums, roses, carna-
tions, lilies of various kinds, begonias,
dahlias and orchids.

Various Notes.

The Richmond Pottery, Inc., is the
name planned for an enterprise which
was organized in San Francisco June
21. At the meeting, which was attended
by a number of florists and growers, the
whole of the $20,000 capital stock was
subscribed. A factory site has already
been leased at Richmond, where there is
plenty of clay for making flower pots.
Machinery is alrea'dy available and
Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., one of the board of directors,
states that the factory will be ready to
deliver pots in six weeks. H. Plath,
Ocean A'iew, is temporary chairman,
and it is expected that he will be presi-
dent of the company; J. R. Walsh is
secretary and a permanent treasurer
has yet to be appointed.

J. A. Axell says that the numerous
June brides this year have plenty of
lilies of the valley.

The United Flower & Supply Co. had
six dozen of the new crop of chrysan-
themums from its growers last week and

Imported' Plant Tubs

12-inch diameter 10 for $5.00
$45.00 per 100

Roses Carnations

All kinds of

Greens and

Spring Flowers

Growers Cut Flower Co.

Wholesaler*, Grower*, Shipper*

55 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Cal.

Cable Address, "GROSCO"

Purity Freesia Bulbs

Buy at Growers' Prices.

Superior quality. July delivery.

38-in. to^a-in $ 5 00 per 1(00

7 16-in. to ^-in 6.00 per 1000

H-in.to 5H-in H.OOperlOOO

Ss-in. to '4-in 15.00 perlOOO

?4.-in. and up 22.00 perlOOO

F. 0. B. San Francisco, California.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No dark bulbs.
TERMS— Half the amount cash with order,
balance 30 days net, or lesi 5% if full amount
accompanica order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ARCADIA, CAL.

expects to have more for the local trade
in July. They will probably not be
ready to ship until August, when the
growers will be sending in early Golden
Glow blooms.

Domoto Bros, are importing a num-

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue on Reqatmt

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Special Offer on Dahlia Tubers

in good assortment
10 of each Variety, $5.00 per lOO

Write for prices on other bedding stock

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower^

224-236 Sanborn Are., Sas Jote, Calif.

ber of umbrella pines from Japan. They
have been bringing them over for ten
years and report a growing demand, as

JOMI 80, 1921

The Rorists^ Review ei

For July and August Delivery

FREESIA PURITY Price per lOOO

3/8 to 1/2-inch, . - - $ 6.00

1/2 to 5/8-inch, - - - - 10.00

5/8 to 3/4-inch, - - - 16.00

3/4-inch and over,^ - - - 22.00

PAPER WHITE NARCISSI (Large bulbs)

1st size, $28.00

2nd size, 22.00

EMPEROR DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, .... 27.00

SIR WATKIN DAFFODILS

1st size, $39.00

2nd size, - - . - 27.00

INCOMPARABLE CYNOSURE

Short Cup Daffodil, - - - $24.00

EARLY DAFFODILS

For Christmas Forcing, - - $36.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA

1 to 1-1/4 inches diameter, - $ 35.00
1-1/4 to 1-1/2 inches diameter, - 50.00
1-1/2 to 1-3/4 inches diameter, - 70.00
1-3/4 to 2 inches diameter, - 90.00

2 inches and over, - - - 130.00

AMARYLLIS rFnce per 100

Belladonna Major, - .- - $8.00

The above prices cancel all previous quotations given by ourselves and salesmen.

Terms Net Cash F. O. B. San Francitco.
Tfo discount for cash with order.

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

62

The Florists^ Review

JUNX 30, 1921

12 - inchDicaneter

.c

*5

Plant Tubs, SOc each

M AT S

Of Excellent Quality. Write to us for samples.

Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes

Dyed Green, 3 feet, per 1000 $4.50

Dyed Green, 4 feet, per 1000 6.50

Natural, 6 feet, per 1000 7.50

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
3S Saint Anne Street San Francisco, Cat.

Mention The Review when yon write.

these pines are popular for garden and
porch ornaments.

P. F. Rosaia, of Seattle, is visiting his
many San Francisco friends.

G. Jaraducchi, of Tacoma, is a San
Francisco visitor.

C. Kooyman reports an unusual num-
ber of wedding orders.

Dried gypsophila seems to have
jumped ahead of strawflowers in favor,
according to Enomoto & Co.

A large consignment of tubs has
reached the Growers' Cut Flower Co.
from Japan.

Victor Podesta, of Podesta & Bal-
docchi, states that there never was a
June wedding season when bridesmaids
ran so much to pastel colors. ' ' At many
of the weddings," said Mr. Podesta,
"the various bridesmaids wear gowns
of some pastel shade of pink, blue and
yellow. The bouquets must match and
the decorations are a combination of
all the colors in the bouquets of the
bridesmaids."

B. Joseph has a Chinese window, ar-
ranged by George P. Wagner, in which
tiny Chinese dolls give the color note
to a scheme of brilliant colors, carried
out in flowers and Chinese baskets and
chests.

P. V. Matraia finds that the seamen's
strike has done much to stop the cus-
tom of sending bon-voyage baskets.
People are so uncertain regarding their
reservations, when they get out on a
strike-breaking steamer, that they think
but little of flowers. Mr. Matraia, whose
Art Floral Store supplies many bon-
voyage baskets, says he lives in hopes
of a prompt strike settlement.

F. C. Jaeger & Son have installed
a telegraph delivery window, in which
they had the assistance of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Miniature trains
run by electricity through bird's-eye
scenery, with lakes, rivers and moun-
tains. The telegraph poles were put in
by the Western Union, while there are
signal lights and other devices that
make the beholder think he is looking
at a railroad in miniature. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

The fact that good stock is rather
scarce served to prevent any piling up
on the dealers' hands and sales have
continued at a good range of prices. A
heavier cut of outdoor peonies and
gladioli has been noted in current stock
deliveries. Lily of the valley has been
in demand. Delphinium, Canterbury

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Mastodon Adonis

of huge size; light blue,
baby blue and laven-
der shades— a great ladies' favorite, separate
and in both mixtures.

1921 catalogue of 17 finest varieties ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),
yi oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock,mixed, >^ oz.,$l.00; oz.,$6.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's'ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

Mention The Eerlew when yoa write.

Newf Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.50

PlumosiiH Sprays per 100, 1.60

All other flowers and greens in season.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 Winston St., LOS ANGKLES, CAL.

or R. F. D. No. 1 , Box 137, San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard, BUKBANK, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

CYCLAMEN, 4-in.. Christmas Red and Glory
Pride of Wandsbek, Salmon $25.00 per 100

PRIMUUi OBCONICA, 4-inch.. 20.00 per 10<

PRIMULA MALACOIDES Grandiflora.
t-inch t7.00 perioe

FRED GROHE CO.,

R. t. D. 4, Box 387. Caata pleaae. Santa Rom, Oal.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Phone Mcnitt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS>c.

High -Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fonrt**nth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER RIM B ^Afc SANTaCWUZ.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Youriiifiiiries fir anytking you miy need
Wni BE APrRECIATED

H. L. OLSSON CO., he.

Gnwert of Qaality PItits fw the Tnfc

Box 494 SPOKANE, WM^

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

15,000 Plcld-grown

Carnation Plants

Ward— Herald— White Wonder

Ready now at $100.00 per 1000
WIEDEMANN BROS., WilsMTiUe, Ore.

JDNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 X 13 inches, 10 for.
100 for

5 5.00
47.50

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. budics

Acroclinium, selected grade . . .$1.0.0
Helichrysum, selected grade , . . 1.50
Statice, Lavender, Blue, White,

Yellow 3.00

Russian Rat-Tail, lavender 6.00

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
448 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

Wholesalers and Shippers

440 Bush Street San Francisco, California

BOSTON FERNS

6-inch $9.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteom Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink. White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

2,^-inch pots $12.00 per 100

3 -inch pota, special, heavy 15.00 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy 25.00 per 100

5 -inch, heivvy 40.00 per 100

5 -inch in buds and blooms. 19 00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek J17.50 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent itirimnpr
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cent j jJoo

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7H per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI A CO.,

8311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND. CAL.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florlgte and Nurserymen. Ex-
p«rt woikmanshlp, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made-
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with,
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub niRde.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

«-lnch $0.85 $9.00 $67.00

10-lnoh 1.10 11.50 H4.00

12-lnch 1.60 lt;.50 121.00

H-lnch 2.25 25.00 1«7.00'

16-inch 2.60 ait.OO 212.00

18-inch 3.25 35 00 266.00

20-lnch 3.a5 42.00 322.0O.

22 Inch 5.25 57.00 441.00

24-Inch 7.25 7H.00 6y5.00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 UIO.OO'

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice..

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NsntebeUs, Cal.

Hanufactorers
Wholesal. Florists and Narserymen

M»BtlOB Th« lUTlew when yon write.

bells and gladioli have been freely used
in the baskets made up of late. Peonies
are also being used heavily.

One of the most popular of the roses
seen at present is Ulrich Brunncr. A
heavier cut is noted on Cecile Brunner,
and the same can be said of Ward.
Ophelia and Columbia are in ample
supply, and there has been practically
no demand for Russell.

The midseason cut of iris leaves little
to be desired in the minds of buyers,
and the deeper shades of blue are quick
sellers. Carnations are increasiag in
supply.

Scattering deliveries of late hydran-
geas, begonias and fuchsias are seen,
but, in general, ferns form the only
quotable offering. Whitmanii are com-
ing to hand in larger quantities, and
are in limited demand. The general I

GREEN MOSS

for lining hanging baskets — excellent stock

SEATTLE FERN AND MOSS COMPANY

CMTcspoadcBce ScUdtmi 2135 Wetten Are., SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeasonablePlants, Seeds and Sapplies

in the May 19 issue ot The Review.

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Anktny Sts Portland. Ore.

Mwitton Tbe Berlew when yon write.

FREESIAS

Preckd & Wiitella

Bo:^ 603
Mont«bello. Cal.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HIULYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane.)

Mention The B«t1»w when yon write.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMIN Sno
Prlauila Obcsnlca, Giant Mixed. tl.M per pkt.
120« N. 47tli Str««t. SEATTLE. WASH.

64

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

"TRY CLARKE"

W. B. CLARKE

Horticultural Broker

Box S43. SAN JOSE. CAL

Roses

•You

Were Roses scarce last year?
know it."

Will they be scarce this year? THEY
WILL. Take no chances, but order early.

My list includes the greatest collection of
inovelties ever offered in this country — also
all the old favorites and "stand-bys."

All California grown, budded on Manetti.
They can't be beat.

List has just been mailed. If you haven't
received it write for a copy quick!

Bulbs

I offer bulbs from all the bulb growing:
regions of the world and, of course, am strong
on California grown kinds. Write for com-
plete list.

You may think that it is impossible to obtain

SPANISH IRIS

in this country, but while they last I can
offer California grown bulbs in six varieties:
Alex von Humboldt — light blue.
Belle Chinoise — dark yellow.
Darling— light blue.
Emperor of the West — bronze.
King of the Blues— blue.
Snowball — pure white.

$4.25 per hundred
$40.00 per thousand

also
IRIS TINGITANA
<blue and earliest of all), which is even
scarcer.

$7J0 per hundred
$70.00 per thousand

Fruit Trees

Any kind, any quantity. Having excellent
connections in both Oregon and California, I
can furnish stock from either district. Why
not attend to your needs now while you can
get what you want? Send in your list for
quotation.

Moss

F. O. B. Oregon.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Best for Packing.
Nearly dry. Bales actually weigh 12S-140
pounds, but are charged for at 100 pounds
«ach, 20 bales to ton.

In carload lots of about 200 bales,

$S5.00 per ton.
In less than car lots; any quantity,
$5.00 per 100 lbs.; $05.00 per ton.

SHEET MOSS

Best for hanging baskets, etc. Perfectly dry;
liales weigh about 100 lbs.

Price same as above.

N. B. — Carloads can be supplied containing
both kinds of moss in any proportion cus-
tomer wishes, but in this case price will be
$95.00 per ton.

F. O. B. California. (Mendocino County.)

SHEET MOSS ONLY

Perfectly dry; bales weigh about 60 lbs.
Single bales, $3.50 per bale.
10 Rale lots, $5.00 per 100 lbs.
20 Bale lots, $4.75 per 100 lbs.

Rope

Manila Rope Yarn.
An excellent nursery tying material, about
like binder twine.

Grade A, $10.00 per 100 lbs.

New, clean yarn.
Grade B, $7.00 per 100 lbs.

Unwound from used rope. Good, strong
yarn but somewhat dirty.

The truth of the matter is that I can supply
anything grown on the Pacific Coast in bulbs,
plants, trees, shrubs, rose bushes, etc. The
best and quickest way to fret what you want
in this line is to "try Clarke."

W. B. CL&RKE

Horticultural Broker

Box 54S. SAN JOSE. CAL

sale of bedding stock is past, although
there has been a good demand lately
for seeds. Primroses are not up to
standard and are scarce.

Various Notes.

Late visitors included Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Joseph, of Joseph's, San Fran-
cisco; J. M. Bridgeford, managing di-
rector of "Watkins & Simpson, Ltd., of
London, England, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jandl, of the Spokane Florist Co.
The Josephs are on an automobile tour
of the Pacific coast and will visit Brit-
ish Columbia before returning home.

S. A. Dunlap, until recently with the
Swetland Flower Shop, Portland, is
again attached to the Hollywood Gar-
dens, replacing Raymond Kester, who
has returned to Cleveland. Mr. Kester
made many friends in his short stay
in the northwest, and it was with regret
that it was learned climatic conditions
here are unfavorable to his stay. E. O.
Peterson, of this shop, is away on a
two. weeks' vacation trip.

Fred Gust has left on his long trip
for the McCallum Co., and will visit
all of the Pacific coast and Eocky moun-
tain states before returning to his head-
quarters here.

Lloyd Martin, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, is receiving congratula-
tions on his marriage last week to Miss
Ethel Stern. After a short wedding
trip, the young couple are at home on
Summit avenue. The store force pre-
sented the couple with a handsome silver
carving set.

Funeral work has been heavy for
Kenney 's Home of Flowers. Among the
more notable pieces are double-ended
casket sprays worked out in red, white
and blue for the funeral services of
those soldiers whose bodies are being
brought back from France.

Rosaia Bros, handled the church dec-
orations for a number of the largest
weddings. Much attention has been at-
tracted to a window wherein two large
tanks have been used for display. Water
lilies were shown in one of these, while
goldfish were shown in the other tank.

General business is reported good at
the City Flower Shop, there being an
especially good movement of Ulrieh
Brunner roses. This shop made up a
huge bunch of this variety for the Dis-
abled Veterans' Association on the oc-
casion of its reception to a popular mo-
tion picture actress.

Frank Bell is starting the delivery of
some fine yellow snapdragons and is
also handling a heavy cut of Cecile
Brunners. He expects to have a big
crop of pompons this fall.

A nice business in large baskets was
reported for McCoy's on the occasion of
a bank's opening last week, with Ul-
rieh Brunner the favored flower among
these buyers. A novel decoration was
handled for the War Women's Associa-
tion, blue delphinium, carnations and
roses being used to reproduce the blue,
white and red of the French colors.
Some new pottery lines have been shown
as a window feature of late.

The Orpheum Floral Co. has been se-
curing fine results from made-up baskets
at popular prices. Some of the most
delicately tinted sweet peas seen this
season have been handled by this shop,
notably coral shaded stock.

George Lawlor, grower of Garden-
ville, is back from a business trip to
Spokane, and he advises that trade
conditions there were generally good.

[Concluded on page 120.]

CURRENT PRICE LIST

EXVEOTITB JULY 4, 1921.
Subject to chaoge without notice.

ROSES Short UecUan Loq,

OolnmblR $0.08 10.16 |o»i

OpbelU 08 .16

Hooaier Beautr 08 .16 21

ShawTer 06 .12 ',,

Wliit« Killarner 06 .12 ,1,

CARNATIONS f

Best j $0.06

Shorts and Splits 03

GLADIOLI $1.2«per >,.

CAIiLA LILIBS 1.00 peru v.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 4.00 per i >)

CECILE BRUNNERS 26 per b nd,

CANTERBURY BELLS 26 per I. nch

GYP80PHILAS 26perl ,„h

FEVERFEW 26 per b. nch

SFBBNOBRI OOperbMnch

HABDT FERNS 26perbvnch

MiHer Floral Co. ITT All

FAIUONGTON. U 1 AH

Mention The jteTlwr when yon write.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of
FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

Rooted Cottinss, $3.00 per 100:

White: Early Frost, Oconto. Mrs. Jerome
Jones. White Cbieftain, Charles Racer.

Yellow: Major Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones,
Richmond.

Pink: Chieftain, Doctor Enguehard, Smith's
Cameo.

Rooted Cnttiiigs, $3.50 per 100:

W, H. Chadwick. Betsy Ross. Wm. Turner.
Pempons and Single*. $3.00 per 100

all commercial kinds.

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

'^f«»Tlt1f>Ti Thn Tfr^xr^nTT irb^T* vnti »t-H*p

riUNDLA OBCONICA

Large transplanted plants ready for 3-inch
pots. $4.00 per 100 postpaid; cash and imme-
diate delivery.

Rainier Hwal CiniMny, ^^"a*«*kK'„"' j

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeealm Growera of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

' <:.^...l c.^'TW^j: i lf"-vr:-.-^'<,ir -i

juN. 80. 1921 Xhe Florists' Review

65

fikgrjph Deliver]^

— — Department '

'T'HE florists whose cards appear in
A the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

; QUAUTY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business
. in

CINGINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\>3lI)o^ (oaJLK^

Member of
F. T. D.

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

: 19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St„ CHICAGO

You may insert a TelesrraiA Delivery card occupyinsrj A, | inch in each issue of the

strike oat size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'lher
party, for which agfree to pay at the rate of ] goV^c I °** ^®' week, bills payable

_.^_xL|_. Strike out same aa above.

64

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 30, 191: 1

••TRY CLARKE"

W. B. CLARKE

Horticultural Broker

Box 543, SAN JOSE, CAL.

Roses

'You

Were Roses scarce last year?
know it."

Will they be scarce this year? THEY
WILJj. Take no chances, but order early.

My list includes the greatest collection of
novelties ever offered in this country — also
all the old favorites and "stand-bys."

All California grown, budded on Manetti.
Tliey can't be beat.

List has just been mailed. If you haven't
received it write for a copy quick!

Bulbs

I offer bulbs from all the bulb growing
regions of the world and, of course, am strong
on California grown kinds. Write for com-
plete list.

You may think that it is impossible to obtain

SPANISH IRIS

in this country, but while they last 1 can
offer California grown bulbs in six varieties:
Alex von Humboldt — light blue.
Pelle Chinoise — dark yellow.
Darling — light blue.
Emperor of the West — bronze.
King of the Blues— blue.
Snowball — pure white.

$4.25 per hundred
$40.00 per thousand

also
IRIS TINGITANA
earliest of all), which

(blue and
scarcer.

IS even

$7.50 per hundred
$70.00 per thousand

Fruit Trees

Any kind, any quantity. Having excellent
connections in both Oregon and California, 1
can furnish stock from either district. Why
not attend to your nce<ls now while you can
get what you want? Send in your list for
quotation.

Moss

F. O. B. Oregon.
SPHAGNUM MOSS

Best for Packing.
Nearly dry. Bales actually weigh 125-140
pounds, but arc cliargcd for at 100 pounds
«ach, 20 bales to ton.

In carload lots of about 200 bales,

$85.00 per ton.
In less tlian car lots; any quantity,
$5.00 per 100 lbs.; $95.00 per ton.

SHEET MOSS

Best for hanging baskets, etc. Perfectly dry;
■bales weigh about 100 lbs.

Price same as above.

N. B. — Carloads can be supplied containing
both kinds of moss in any proportion cus-
tomer wishes, but in this case price will be
$95.00 per ton.

F. O. B. California. (Mendocino County.)

SHEET MOSS ONLY

Perfectly dry; bales weigh about 60 lbs.
Single bales, $3.50 per bale.
10 Bale lots, $5.00 per 100 lbs.
20 Bale lots, $4.75 per 100 lbs.

Rope

Manila Rope Yarn.
An excellent nursery tying material, about
like binder twine.

Grade A, $10.00 per 100 lbs.

New, clean yarn.
Grade B, $7.00 per 100 lbs.

Unwound from used rope. Good, strong
yarn but somewhat dirty.

The truth of the matter is that I can supply
anything grown on tlie I'acific Coast in bulbs,
plants, trees, shrubs, rose bushes, etc. The
best and quickest way to fret what you want
in this line is to "try Clarke."

w. B. ami

Horticultural Broker

Box 543, SAN JOSE, CAL

sale of bedding stock is past, although
there has been a good demand lately
for seeds. Primroses are not up to
standard and are scarce.

Various Notes.

Late visitors included Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Joseph, of Joseph's, San Fran-
cisco; J. M. Bridgeford, managing di-
rector of "Watkins & Simpson, Ltd., of
London, England, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jandl, of the Spokane Florist Co.
The Josephs are on an automobile tour
of the Pacific coast and will visit Brit-
ish Columbia before returning home.

S. A. Dunlap, until recently with the
Swetland Flower Shop, Portland, ia
again attached to the Hollywood Gar-
dens, replacing Raymond Kester, who
has returned to Cleveland. Mr. Kester
made many friends in his short stay
in the northwest, and it was with regret
that it was learned climatic conditions
liere are unfavorable to his stay. E. O.
Peterson, of this shop, is away on a
two. weeks' vacation trip.

Fred Gust has left on his long trip
for the McCallum Co., and will visit
all of the Pacific coast and Rocky moun-
tain states before returning to his head-
quarters here.

Lloyd Martin, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, is receiving congratula-
tions on his marriage last week to Miss
Ethel Stern. After a short wedding
trip, the young couple are at home on
Summit avenue. The store force pre-
sented the couple with a handsome silver
carving set.

Funeral work has been heavy for
Kcnney 's Homo of Flowers. Among the
more notable pieces are double-ended
casket sprays worked out in red, white
and blue for the funeral services of
those soldiers whose bodies are being
brought back from France.

Rosaia Bros, handled the church dec-
orations for a number of the largest
weddings. Much attention has been at-
tracted to a window wherein two large
tanks have been used for display. Water
lilies were shown in one of these, while
goldfish were shown in the other tank.

General business is reported good at
the City Flower Shop, there being an
(^specially good movement of Ulrich
Brunner roses. This shop made up a
huge bunch of this variety for the Dis-
abled Veterans' Association on the oc-
casion of its reception to a popular mo-
tion picture actress.

Frank Bell is starting the delivery of
some fine yellow snapdragons and is
also handling a heavy cut of Cccile
Rrunnors. He expects to have a big
crop of pompons this fall.

A nice business in large baskets was
rcjjorted for McCoy's on the occasion of
a bank's opening last week, with Ul-
ricli Brunner the favored flower among
these Iniyers. A novel decoration was
handled for the War Women's Associa-
tion, blue delphinium, cnrnations and
roses being used to roj)roiluce the blue,
white and red of the French colors.
Some new pottery lines have been shown
as a window feature of late.

Tlie Orplicum Floral Co. lias been se-
curing fine results from made up baskets
at popular prices. Some of the most
delicately tinted sweet peas seen this
season have been handled by this shop,
notably coral shaded stock.

George Lawlor, grower of Garden-
ville, is back from a lousiness trip to
Spokane, and he advises that trade
conditions there were generally good.

[CoQcluiliil on pat'f l.>i;.]

CURRENT PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE JULY 4, 1921.
Subjeet to cbanire without notice.

ROSKS Short Median Lod,

Columbia $0.08 tO.15 iom

Ophelia 08 .15 '"^

Hoosier Beauty OS .15 '^

Shawyer 06 .12 ',;

White Killarner 06 .12 jj

CARNATIONS

Best $0.05

Shorts and Splits 03

GLADIOLI $1.2«per „.

CALLA LILIKS l.OU per ,'

DKLPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 4.00 per , ■

CECILE BBUNNKRS 25 per t „ct

CANTERBURY BKLLS 25 p<'r I ncl

GYPSOPHILAS 25 per I „h

FEVERFEW 25 per I, id

SPRUNGERI 60 per h ncl

HARD¥ FERNS 26perb icl

Miller Floral Co. TTT All

FARAONGTON, tl 1 illl

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

H. PLATH

"7%e Ferneries"

Lavrrence and Wmnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANaSCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

Rooted Catlings, $3.00 per 100:

White; Earl.v Frost, Oconto. Mrs. Jerome
Jones. White Chieftain. Charles Rager.

Yellow: Major Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones,
Richmond.

Pink: Chieftain, Doctor Enguehard, Smith's
Cameo.

Rooted Cattings, $3.50 per 100:

W. H. Chadwick, Betsy Ross, Wm. Turner.
Pompons and Singles. $3.00 per 100

all commercial kinds.

CLARKE BROS., Florists

PORTLAND, OREGON

^f <*Tlt1nn T*hp T*r'v1f»TT' Trtx*** j'njt »r-»Htr«

PRinULA OBCONICA

Large transplanted plants ready for 3-inch
pots. J4.00 per KXJ postpaid; cash and imme-
diate delivery.

Rainier Floral Company, ^{VaskilT^ton"

Mention The Review when you write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

r

JCNB 30, 1921

The Rorists' Review 65

Telegraph Delivery j^i^

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following pag^e.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

QUAUTY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

Member of

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

/lember of / \

F. T. D. / \

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newrport, Bellevue cind Dayton, Ky.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

start Your ad next week by mailing tliis blank today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telesrrai^ Delivery card occupyin^r | A | inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'cher

f SRI 2*5 1
party, for which aj^ree to pay at the rate of] qoiZc. t "®' P®*" ^©^k, bills payable

_. __|.l.l_. strike out same as aboTc.

66

fhc Florists' Review

JuNB 30, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

■■ ■ I rtin ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiw^

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Koamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

aty Pai*

AKRON. 0.

HamraerKbmldt &

Clark •;

Heepc Co 90

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker ..•••• J"

Oloeckner. Wm 76

Bosery. The »•

ALLIANCE. 0.
UlUer, H. T »0

ALTON. III.

Knig Floral Co 88

ALVA. Okl«.

Maxwell & Co »»

AMARILLO. T»x.
CunalnKbam 8nop...i»
ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMaize Bl. Shop.. 8*
ARKANSAS City. Km.

McCool Umh»e» »»

A8HEVILLE. N. C.
Ulddlemount Nur«..BO
ASHTABULA. 0. „„
AihUbula FL Co... 90

ATCHISON. Kan.

Atchison 8. * FL-.W

Groves Floral Co »»

ATLANTA. Gt.

Deana. Balph »•

Joy Floral Co.. 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

WelDStock o'

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.
Atlantic City F. 8p.T4
Edwards Flo Hall.. T4

Egg Harbor Fl'r 74

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co »»

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas. Victor H..8S

AURORA. III. --

Aurora Gmhje 88

Smely. Jos. M 8»

AUSTIN. MUt.

Kinsman, A. N »*

BAKERSFIELD. CaL
City Floral Shop. . .95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Graham, Bobt. !••••"

Johnston, Mary »»

BATON ROUGE. L^

Boseland FlorUt 85

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

Coggan, 8. W »»

BEAUMONT, Tex.
Home Flower 8hop.7»
BELLEVUE. I«.

Hyde. Chas "

BERKELEY. C«l.

Flowershop J J

Norton. Florist »•

BIDDEFORD. Me. ,

Strout's ' "

BILLINGS. MoBt.

Billings Fl. Co t;

Hopper" s G mhse »■

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Fl. Shop. .80
Fraser Nursery Co. .80
Parker's Fl. Store.. 80
Tutwller Fl. Shop... 80
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris A Kills 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop "'.!

Fallon. Florist 82

BOONE, Iowa.
Kemble's Grnhse* ... 77

BOSTON, Mas*.

Beacon. Florist 70

Carbons TO

Comley. Henry R...70
Houghton, Gomey...70

Penn 70

Wax Broe 70

City Pag*

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN. 0.
Urlgham Fl. 8tr...*l

BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr, M M

BRIDGEPORT. Coin.

Uoran & Son 71

Beck & Son. J 71

BROCKTON. Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop. ..70

BROOKLINE. Mat*.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

labn, Hugo H TB

Trepel, Joseph 7S

Weir, Inc.. Jai 75

Wilson. B. Q 75

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 71
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. 8. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop... 76

Greyer, Wm. H 76

Kramer the FlorUt.. 76

Lehde & Galley 76

Neubeck, L. H 76

Palmer & Son 76

Sandlford. Cba* 76

Schoenhut, Ino 76

Scott the Florist. ..76

Slerers, W. H 76

Stroh's 76

BURLINGTON, Vt.

UoTe. the Florist 70

CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.

Becker's Conserr 70

Bobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.
JohnRton Fir. Shop.tl
CASPER. Wye

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & 801U....TT

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer tc Son TT

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's arnhses...7T
CENTRALIA. IM.

Boss. J. W 85

Webst«r Grnhses 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Grnhses... 77
CHARLESTON. 8. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral 8U.81
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Ca»lUl City F. Co. .81
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 81
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholtz. Ino 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
LjinKford. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA. Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER, Pa.
Italia. B. S 71

CHEYENNE. Wye.
Underwood. The , , . .96
CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

ATondale Fl. Shop.. 86

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 86

Consress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher A Bro 8T

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson A Chroo<a..87
Johnson ft Jenien...87
KldweU Ce.. J. r...87

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Lange, A. 87

Uangel ST

Mlchal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ...87
Peacock FL Shop... 87
Samuelson, C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanaon the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co.. E. .87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

WIttbold Co., H 86

CHICKA8HA. Okla.
Johnson. Mra. 8.... 80

CHILLICOTHE. Ha.

Isherwood Gmlisesr.72

CINCINNATI. 0.

Itaer. Julius 65

Sheppard. H. W 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 82

Hayman Grnhse Co.82
Weber ft Son* Co... 82

CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley ft Son.... 91
Felton'* for nwr*. .90

Gasser Co., J. M 91

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Busaell Co ... 91

Klrchner's 91

Penn. Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman ft Gets... 91

COLDWATER. MIoh.
Van Aken Broi....84
Vogt's Grnh*es 89

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump, Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Me.

Columbia Fl. Co 72

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90

Gay at. Fl. Co 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop... 90
Wilson Kloral Co 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.
Baldwin. W. H....T9

CORRY. Pa.

Gould A Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw, Fred B 77

Wllrox ft Sons T7

COVINGTON, Ky.
Buttle. Bobt. D....8S

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co TT

Forber, G. F 77

Paull. H. G TT

DAYTON, 0.

Abby Ave. Grnhses.. 91

Bodgers. J. W 91

ZetllU Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, in.

Brown, A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmon ft Peterson. 86

DE KALB. IM.

Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Gmhsee.96

Mauff Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Bockmont, Ine 96

Sunshine FL Co.... 96
DE8 MOINES, la.

Art Floral C« TT

Guthrte-Lorem C0..TT
Kirkwood Fl. Co TT

City Pag*

DETROIT, Mleh.
Beard Floral Co ...84
Bemb Floral Co. . . .84
Breltmeyer** Son*... 84
Central Floral Co. ..84

Fetters, E. A 84

Reuss ft Co 84

Scribner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor, Harry E 84

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
Valker's FL Co 76

DIXON. IH.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

Gatllff FL Garden... 95
DOWAGIAC. Mleh.

ReShore ft Son 15

DUBUOUE. la.
Barkett'* Fl. Nur*..7T
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Le Borius, J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Fl. Co. . . .80

Fallon Co.. J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.
Eldorado FL Co.... 89

ELGIN, in.

Souster, Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso earn. Co... 85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Elyria Flo. Shop... 90

Iterock Fl. Co 90

Tulea, J. B 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co T9

Laver. J. V T9

Offerle. Chas. G....79
EUGENE. Ore.
University Florist... 98
EVANSTON. in.
Weiland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,

Mo.
Excelsior Grnhses... 72

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Orhse*.7T

FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber ft Sons Co... 82
FALL RIVER. Mas*.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 76

Smedley Flo. Co 76

FLINT. Mich.

Hasselbring, Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelln Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

NordwaU, E. E TT

FORT SMITH. Aril.
Quality Fl. Store... 88
Rye, George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 88

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH. Tax.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon .... 79
FREEPORT. in.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co.... 86
QALESBURG. III.

Drury, H. F 85

PUUbuty, I. L 85

City Page

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 18

GIBSON CITY. in.
Simmon ft Peterson. 86
eOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co. .80
GOSHEN. Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88
GRAND FORKS. N. D.

Grand Fork* Fl 76

McElroy** FL Shop.T6
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

William*. Ed 92

GRAND RAPID8.Mleh.

Allersma. H. W 84

Crabb. Arthtir F...84
PantUnd Flo. Co... 84

Smith, Henry 84

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 91
GREEN BAY. Wit.
Meier-Schroeder . . .88
GREENSBORO. N. &

Van Lindley Co 89

GREENVILLE. MIt*.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. .80
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble'a Grnhses... TT
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester ft Bon* 81

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co 73

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. ■...TT

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 72

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer. Florist Tt

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib, J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop 71

HASTINGS, Neb.
Lohman Fl. 8hop...9t
HATTIESBURG. Mis*.
Sterome ft Sons.... 80
HELENA, Ark.

Ban Floral Co 8S

HELENA. Mont.
State Nura Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK.III.
Highl'd Pk. GrhBos.87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Fonl. Frank H 86

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. Mleh.

Rtoll. O. A 8S

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grullch ft Son* 74

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Sh..94
HONOLULU. Hawan

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

Jnmes ft Son 76

Wettlln Floral Co. .76
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON. T«X.
Kerr, R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop. .82
McClnre-ro«rman . .82
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bro*. . .89
GreeiM'a Flo. Shop.. 88
Wiegand's Son* Co. .88
IONIA. Mleh.

Smith. R. L 84

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 91

City Pag*

JACKSON. Mich.
Furnlval ft Son.... 84
JACKSON. Mist.

Capitol Floral Co. ..80
Langley, R. E 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Mills the Florist. ..81
JACKSONVILLE. HI.

Helnl ft Sons. J 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Ueela* Fir. Store... 74
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 76
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weldemann FL 8hp.74

JOLIET, IH.

Joliet Floral Co.... 88
JOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 72

KALAMAZOO. MIoh.
Van Bochove ft Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. M». .

Akins Floral Co.... 73

Alpha Floral Co 73

Austin, J 73

Barnes. W. J 73

Chandler's Flwrs fi9

Murray, .1. E 73

Murray, Samuel .... 73

NewelL A 73

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 73

Bock Flower Co 73

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner A Son* 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baiun'a 81

Crouch, Chas. W...81
KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles, Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .82
Salzer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis, Chas. D 85

LAKELAND, Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns.81
LANCASTER. Pa.

Han- & Co.. B, F...79

LANSING. Mleh.

BissinEer, J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

Hornaday Gnihse...89
LEBANON. Pa.
Bernstein. John L...79

Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.
llonaker the Florist. 83

Keller Co.. J. A 88

LIMA. 0.

Zetlltz, Eggert N...P0

LINCOLN. Nab.

Chapln Bms 92

KIche Floral Co . . .92

Frey, C. IT 92

Frcy & Fryy 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 09

aingley's. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. Ind.
Pershing, B. H 88

LONDON, Ont.. Can.
Gammage & Sons... 73
LONG BEACH. CaL

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. 0 96

Hecock Floral Co... 90

Tulea, J. E 96

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Alexandria Florist. .94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Fla 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. .94
OosUl-Wolter* ....14
Francis Floral Co.. 94
Howard ft Smith... 94
Litchenberg's 94

City Pag*

LOS ANGLS. (Cent)

Redondo Flo. Co. .,91

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland, . .94
WoIfsUU'* ft Golden-

Bon 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67
LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuehs. Henry 83

Reimers A Son Co.S-S
Schnlz Co,, Jacob.., S,'?
Walker Co,. Wm..,8:i
LOWELL, Mat*.
Morse A Bealg 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 82

McCtrh>n. Ml** 82

LYNN. Mat*.

Olbbs Bros 70

MADISON. Wl(.

Rentschler FL Co. .88
MALDEN, Ma*s.
Walsh A Son, J 70

MANCHESTER. Eng.

Dlngley's. Ltd 73

MANCHESTER. N. H.
Stache, H. C 71

MANHATTAN. Kas.

Martins, The 89

MANITOWOC. Wis.
dadson Seed C* 88

MANKATO. Mian.

Nellson, Nen 02

WIndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION, ind.
Marlon Floral Co... 88
MARION, 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN. la.

Kemble's Grnhse*. ..77
MASON CITY, la.
Kemble's Grnhses... 77

MeALESTER. Okla.

Weaver. Wm 89

MEDINA. N. Y.
Whit* Bro*. T4

MELROSE. Ma**.

Casey Florist Co 70

MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. The.. 81

Idlewild Grnhses 81

Johnson Grnhses 81

Memphis Flo. Co... 81
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Garden* 81

Miami Floral Co 81

MILWAUKEE. Wl«.

Baumgarten 83

Currie. A, ft Co.... 83
Rdlefsen-Leldlger . .88

Fox's, Inc. 83

Glmbel's 83

Lubllner 83

Persteln. Harry 83

Welke Co.. E 83

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Moore-TerwiUiger ..92
Swanson's (Inc.) ..92
MINOT. N. D.
Valkor's Floral Co. .76
MISSOULA, MenL
Anderson Grnhse ..9G
MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 7<?

Gumey Grnhse. Co. 76
MOBILE. Ala.
Ooodbrad Floral Co. 80

Minge Floral Co 80

Ravler A Sons 80

MOLINE. IM.

Knees A Sons 86

MONROVIA. CaL

Bninger, C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Masamann, Florist,, 74

Jdnb 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

C1W r*&»

MONTGOMERY. Ala.
BoMmoDt atrdeiu...80

MONTICELLO. la.
Van Meter. C. L. ...TT

MONTREAL. Can.
Hall & Boblmon. ..T3
UcKenna. Ltd 73

MT. PLEASANT. MIoh.
Uiple. Walter W...84

MUNCIE. Ind.
BucbhoU, Erlo 88

MUSKEGON. MIoh.
Buttarworth FL Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral So.St
Miukocee Carn. Co. .81
NASHVILLE. Tann.

Oeny Broi. 81

Joy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

Pblllpi Bioi r4

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Chaa. A II

Kent Broi (1

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.
Volz Floral Co 71

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

McRae-Jenklnaon ...79

NEW ORLEANS. La.
ATenue Floral Co... 85

Eble, Chaa. 85

Flower Bbop 85

Uetalrle Bldca Co... 85

Bayei * Co 8S

Bcbelnuk, Max 85

Virgin. C. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. T. Floral Co T4

NEW YORK CITY

Boaton Florllt T5

Bowe, M. A 75

Buojard, A. T 75

Bums. H. H 74

Clarke's Bona 75

Dards, Chas. A 75

Han. Inc., Henry... 74

Kottmlller. A 75

Malandrs Broa 74

Meyer. Adolph 75

Okkerae & Bon 74

Park Florist 74

Samm's Fir. Bbop. . .75

Scblinc. Max 75

Btiimpp, O. a. lf...M
N0BLE8VILLE. Ind.
Malkel ii Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Neb.
NorfoU Fki. Co M

NORFOLK. Va.

Oaorge, Ino 83

Orandy tba Florist.. 88

NO. PLATTE. Neb.
Paaa. C. J M

OAKLAND. CaL

Clarke Bros fS

Hocan It Ereis 85

Mori Florist 85

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co... 83

City Pag*

OAK PARK. ML

Madison Bt.Fl 88

Palmer, Wm 88

Schneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Ornhsas ... 77
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow Ic Co 88

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall. Q. W 88

CLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenhelm. Uanuel.74
OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John H 83

Henderson, Lewis ...93
Hess & Swoboda....93

Larmon, Lee L 92

Bogers. Louis U....92
ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 75

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
0SHK08H. Wis.
Miles Co 83

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kemole'a Ornhaes...77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Kloral Art Studio... 74
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 73

OTTAWA. III.
L,ohr's Oreenhousei..88
OtUwa FL Shop 88

OTTUMWA, la.

Crlley's Omhses.....77
Kemble's Qmhaea...77

Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nans Floral Co 88

TapBcott 88

0W08S0. MIoh.
Owoaso Floral Co... 84
PADUCAH. Ky.

Bchmaus Bros 88

Van Aart, John 88

PARIS. Franca

Mary, Florist 69

PARKER8BURG.

W. Va.
Dudley ft Sons 81

PASADENA. Cal.

Eidred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, Tba 94

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
Whltford'a 94

PASSAia N. J.
Bceery, lidward ....T4

PATERSON, N. J.

Bceery, Edward ....74

PEKIN, lU.

Kubl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Ora.
Forshaw 98

PEORIA. UK

Kuhl, Geo. A 88

LoTeridga. Chas. ...85

City Fag*

PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co 77

PETERBOROUGH.
Can.

Peterbor'gh Fl. Co. .78

PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Bobt. B.8S

PET08KEY. MIoh.
■enterprise FL Co.... 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger'a Bona. Wni..78

Callahan. M. ) 78

Fox, Chas. Henry... 78

Qrakelow's 78

Habermehl's Bona ..78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kniger Co 78

PHOENIX, Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF, Ark.
Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Alpha Floral Co.... 78

Harris Bros. 78

Hill ft Co.. D 78

Ludwlg, E. C. Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph ft Mo-
Clements 78

Smith ft Co.. A. W.78
Williama. Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. CaL
Pooley'a Fl'r Shop. .94

PONTIAC, III.
Miller ft Bon 8T

PONTIAC, MIeh.

Northern Flo. Co... 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.

Flower Shop, The... 79

PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 84

PORTLAND. Ma.

Flower Shop. The... 70

PORTLAND, Ora.

Clarke Bros 98

Martin ft Forbaa....98
PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Aeker'a Fir. Shop. ..95
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Qmhss. Co. .87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Joluiatoii Broa 70

Johnston & Co., T.J. 70
PUEBLO, Cola.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEa Can.

McKeuna. Ltd 73

QUINCY, IIL
Oenteman. H. A. ...85
RACINE, Wl*.

OberUn. P. N 83

Flower Bbop. Tha...83

READING. Pa.

OUea the Florist.... 79

City Paaa

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy ft Sons.... 74

REDONDO BEACH.

Cal.
Flower Bbop 95

RE«INA. Sask.. Can.

Beglna Florist Co... 73

RICHMOND. Ind.

Uausa. U. B 88

Lemon ft Co., F. H. .88

RICHMOND. Ky.
Bictamond Qrnbaea...83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmiller. Florist... 82
Batcliffe, John L 82

RIVERSIDE. CaL
Orange Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE. Va.

FaUon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Bocheater Floral Co. 92
Bochester Grnha. Co. 93

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons. J. B...76
Wilson. H. B 76

ROCKFORD. IIL
Peterson ft Bon, B..86
Bockford Flo. Co 88

ROSWELL. N. M.
Alameda Omhsea. ..95

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.
Dunn. BobL L 73

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 72

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co.... 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gorly 72

Mullanphy 72

Oppermann, Jr.. A.. 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Sanders Nursery ...72
Waldbart Flo. Co... 72

Walther ft Sons 72

Weber, Fred C 72

Wetter. F. H 73

Witek, Joseph 72

Toung ft Sons Co... 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.
Golden Moon Flo... 92

Holm ft Olson 93

SAGINAW. Mich.

Uoetz Sons. J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85

8ALINA, Kan.
Leigiiton Flo. Co... 89

SALT LAKE CITY,
UUh

Cramer FL Co 96

Lamboume. £rnaat..96

Miller Floral Co 96

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tox.

Green. Edward 79

Ideal Floral Bbop... 79

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boy la ft Darnaud...9S

CUT Pag*

BAN FRANCISCO. CaL

Art Floral Co 95

Brown ft Kennedy.. 94

Darbea 95

Eppstain. Julius ....95

Jaeger ft Bon 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Natlet Co 95

Palicano, Bossl 66

Podesta-Baldocchl ..95
Shellgrain ft Blttar.g5

Stein, A. 0 95

SAN PEDRO. Cal.
Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
aiearo's Flo. Shop. .94
SASKATOON, SASK.

Victoria Nurs 73

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

Uosendale Fl. Shop. 76
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon ft Co 78

Clark, O. B 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. .92

McCoy, L. W 98

Bosaia, Felix 03

Bosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.

Arcbias Fir. Co 72

State Fair Fl. Co. ..72
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson ft Son 76

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.
Matthewson, J. G...83
SHEFFIELD. Eno.
Artiudale & Son..., 69

SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Urhsa. Co.. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah ft Son 79

SHREVEPORT, La.
Buch. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art. FL Shop 77

Beonison Co.. J. C..77
Bocklln & Lehman. .77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop.... 88
WUUams. FlorUt ...88

SPARTANBURG. 8. C.

Moss, Chaa. A 81

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock FL Co.... 77
SPOKANE. Wash.

ISurt. A. J 93

Kelmers Ari Bbop. . .98
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brinkarboff Gmhsas.85

Brown. A. C 85

Uembrelker ft Cole.. 85
SeRINGFIELD. Mo.
Bprhiglield Seed Co. 72

Stokes Flo. Shop 72

SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. 8h..9«
STAMFORD. Conn.
Uuality Fir. Shop. .70

City rags

STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 83

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huscroit's FL Sh...»l

STREATOR. IIL

Thornton Flor. Co... 86

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogi's Greenhouse... 85

SUMMIT. N. J.
May. Harry o 74

SUPERIOR. WU.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 76

Johnston's 76

TACOMA. Wash.
Calilomla Florist ..98

Smith Floral Co 93

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ,..77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

llelnl ft Sons 8!1

StoTer's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic FL Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdocn. Wm. A... 79

TOLEDO, O.

Krueger, Otto P 90

Metz ft Bateman....90
Patten. Helen F....90

Schramm Bros 90

Spanner, Florist ...90

Buder. A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 89

Lord's Flo. Boom... 89
TORONTO. OnL

Dunlop. John 11 73

TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co T4

Ribsam, Florist 74

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96
TROY, N. Y.
Meuand. H. Lauia...74
TRURO. N. 8.. Can.
Suckling ft Chase... 73
TUCSON. Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 89

Maxwell ft Co 89

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stauson ft McOrall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

Constien. B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker ft Son 76

Utlca Floral Co 76

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.. 73
Woodward. A. J 73

VICTORIA, B. C.

Woodward. A. J 73

City raa*

VINCENNES. Ind.

Sohullz Oo., P. C...88

WACO, Tex.

Wolle the Florist 78

WALLACE. Idaho

Sniita. C. E 96

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

YouHK & Lester 93

WALIHAM, Mass.
Ruane, M. F 78

WARREN, 0.

Adgate ft Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar. . . 79
Wood's Fl. Shop 79

WASHINGTON. D. G.

Blackistone, Z. D 71

(iude Bros. Co 71

i^uise Flower Shop. 71
hhalTer, Geo. C 71

WATERBURY. Conn.

Kyau ft Powers 71

WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flower Store.. 7T
WATERTOWH. Wla.
Stuebe Fl. Co.. 88
WEBB CITY. Mo.
Meiiihart. J. B. . fj

WICHITA. Kan. "

Culp & Co., W. H..88

WICHITA FALLS.
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.. 78

WILKINSBURG. Pa
Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKESBARRE. Pa.
Marvin. Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT.'piu

IJerrs Fl. Shop 7t

r.renden Bros 79

E?enden's Sons . 79
WILMETTE. IIL

Welland. John 8T

WILSON. N. a

SUrr, Florist 80

WINNIPEG, Man.
The "King" Flor... 78
Ormiston. B. B.. 73
WORCESTER, Masa.
Randall's Flo. Sbop.Ttt
XENIA. 0.
Engle Florist Qj 91

YAKIMA. Wash.

Annavee FL Shop. ..9S

State Floral Co 98

YANKTON. S. D.
Uurney Grnhse. Co.. 78
YONKERS. N. Y.

Broderick, B. T 74

N. Y. Floral Co.... 74
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan ft Culver 91

(Valther. Harry 0...90
YPSILANTI. Mich.
Davis & KUhler 84

ZANESViLLE. 0.
Humphrey, C. L 88

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th. 1 ..^jnc^FinrUf WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The LeadmgFlorist 224We8t4<'.St..LosAnqd

Member F. T. D,

Say It with Flowers

ft

68

The Florists' Review

JUNB 30, 1921

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

the
fro.
the

PUT LIFE IN THE WINDOW.

One of the things in which John
Mangel takes pride in his store in the
Palmer House, Chicago, is the window
display. Just off busy State street, he
has the opportunity ef getting the at-
tention of the throngs of shoppers,
buvsincss men and travelers visiting the
city who turn down Monroe street.
There is usually something in the win-
dow to draw attention and constantly
there is a group of from two or three to
six or eight pedestrians in front of the
store. Just now a birch bark setting,
with bubbling water in the circular
stream around a pedestaled statue,
makes a delightfully cool window.
Vases of outdoor flowers are placed to
their rims in the water, so that the
movement of its surface sways
blooms up and down and to and
Baskets of flowers are placed in
corners of the windows. The scene is
a cool, attractive one; yet the emphasis
ef the display is on flowers.

This is the time for summer window
displays. Each week's issue of The
Review carries the description of some
new one, if not several. For instance,
recently was mentioned the rustic mill,
with pond and ducklings, at the store
of the Woodlawn Flower Shop, in Seat-
tle. That scene has proved a great
drawing card for florists in many places.
If you have not installed your summer
window, now is the time to start.

Few florists avail themselves of one
of the best assets they have in an ad-
vertising way. The drawing power of
a good window display is realized only
by thofle who have had the experience
of staging one and wlio have seen the
results of the interest aroused. At this
time of year there is not the ready ex-
cuse of "Too busy." Nor can the cost
be given as a reason for neglecting this
opportunity. A window full of palms
and ferns is symbolic either of an un-
dertaker or a florist dead to his oppor-
tunities. Put some life in your witidow.

A FAREWELL IN FLOWERS.

The Chickasaw Guards, at Memphis,
Tenn., wanted to find someone who could
design a floral tribute suitable for plac-
i«g upon the grave of Lieutenant
Thomas S. Tate, a fallen comrade. So
they chose Johnson's Greenhouses. A
glance at the picture on this page ar-
gues well for the judgment of the
Guards. It shows the design which
Johnson's Greenhouses made.

The body of the design was com-
posed of greens and galax, while the
flag in the center was of red, white and
blue immortelles, imported from France.
The flagstaflf and ferrule were of white
immortelles and to this was fastened a
silken streamer bearing the words,
"Chickasaw Guards." Above the flag
and to the right was a spray of Francis
Scot* Key roses, and below were sprays
of maidenhair fern, valley and Key

roses. A basket, filled with yellow
gladioli and palm leaves, formed the
base of the design.

ARE YOU A GO-GETTER?

TJiere are two types of people to be
met in the business world today. One
type essentially belongs to that class
which may be described as I-am-here-

and-will-be-pleased-to-serve-you. The
other class are coming briefly to bo
known as "go-getters."

The old-time business man opened a
retail store, trimmed his windows, did
a little advertising and then waited foi-
people to come to him to spend their
money. He was on the job early and
late. He had clerks and assistants, but
quite as often as not this proprietor

Floral Tribute for Member of the Chickasaw Guards.

Junk 30, 1021

The Florists^ Review

69

lefyapti Oeftyeiy^epeHffaHae

Th« floriato whose cards appsar on the pacos earrylnB this head* are prepared to fiU orders
— — — from other florists for tooal dtfUvery on the usual basis*

FOREIGN SECTION

E N G LA N D

You can

"Sty Jt with

Flowen" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Member*
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

anivingator

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Herobera
P. T. D.

LIVERPCXJL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY K FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

liimself squandered time doing what an
ordinary clerk, a bookkeeper, or some
other employee could have done quite as
well.

In the meantime, he was often anx-
ious about where the money was coming
from to discount his bills, or to make
such changes and expansion as he felt
desirable and necessary. The more
anxious this type of business man be-
came, the closer he stuck and hung to
business. The closer he stuck and hung,
the tighter money became — and so a
vicious circle was completed and kept
constantly spinning round and round
until the poor man's life and courage
were worn out like an old rubber tire.
Sometimes a fair living was made, but
few businesses conducted on this plan
ever became large or permanent.

A test was worked out in a rather
more than average business town as to
the extent of business mortality, cover-
ing a period of thirty years. It was
discovered that at the end of the 30-
year period not a single retail business
was alive which was on the map at the
beginning. There had been a mortality
of 100 per cent. Out of all other busi-
nesses— factories, manufacturing plants
and jobbing houses, eight per cent were
still alive.

Similar tests in other places have
shown as startling results. In each new
issue of Bradstreet 's report, twenty per
cent of the names that were in the pre-
vious report fail to appear.

Gime All The Way Back

From Washington

To Learn How To Tie

Our Corsage Bow

If it wasn't for giving you a chance to laugh
in high glee at him, I'd tell who the florid
was. But suffice that he is one of the hig men
in the business.

He heard about our unique way of tying a
corsage bow and came on from Washington
to find out how to do it. We gladly showed
him very painstakingly. But when he got
back home, try as he would, he couldn't do it.
So he promptly sent one of his men all the
way back again.

Before he left you can depend on it he could
tie it with his eyes shut.

I'd gladly tell everyone of you right here and
now, exactly how to tie it, but it's entirely
too complicated.

But any of you who will drop in, I'll gladly
take all the time you want in showing you.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

'

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

This is a terrific waste and makes one
feel that there must be reasons which
could be corrected. Broadly stated,
these reasons can be summed up in the
one blanket charge of I-am-here-and-
will-be-pleased-to-serve-you.

We are ready to acknowledge that
most of these men are honest, earnest,
courteous and gaiuinely anxious to suc-

ceed. But that type of business man
has had liard sledding in the last dec-
ade or two and it is going to be an
impossibility for him to survive in the
face of conditions which we shall have to
meet in the next decade.

The man of the present and the fu-
ture must be a go-getter. What is a
go-gettert He is an individual with

70

The Florists* Review

JUNB 30, 1921

Tb« florists wlios* cards avpatf on tho pans eunrln* tltfs iMStt* ^<. y.^^
irom otlier florists for lootf (MiT«nr oa t&« hmmU MmIs.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTONA GORNEY

UNDER THE PARKST.CHURCH

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send u8 your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In Oambrld«re, only 8 minutes
from the beart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATOEIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Uembers Florists* Telesrraph Delivery

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROHFT. ErnCIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

iOBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
New All Cotleges Uemben F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

^^Ji^T°g.^- Alice B.Merrill

T ,^^^ Tiyr^^^ MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. f. t. d.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floriit Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Rower Shop ^I'^^g^

THE PENN POLICY

•RELIABILITY GREATER THAN ABILITY"

124 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean
" Postscript. " It means
"PENN SERVICE." •

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Englando

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

107 Washington St.

PROVIDENCE

T. J. Johnston & Co.,

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGuniele Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 yean' experience in the florist bosineu Koarantaes
•ffideocy to take ears of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

sufficient vision and executive ability
to appreciate the opportunities for busi-
ness in his territory and to go after
that business in such a manner as to
change the apathetic public into cus-
tomers of his. That is, the successful
florist whose affairs prosper and endure
must be able to go and get the business
which is waiting for him.

ST. Loxns, MO.

The Market.

Conditions in the local wholesale mar-
kets are unsatisfactory to all branches
of the trade; not that stock is scarce,
but it does not move to the liking of the
grower and the wholesaler. The demand
at the retailers' has fallen off consid-

Waltham, Mass.

XSl V>Lix\.dO SEKVICE

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. ;121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T, D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Execated for

Soatheastem Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ UtmbtT F. T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New York 8i.'ei to
Toar entire latlsfacUon at riiiit prices.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Aasociatioii.

JCNI 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

— Th» norlsts whose oairda avpMur on tlio pacoa oanrlnc thla head, aro inroparod to fill order*
— — from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

HARTFORD,- CONN.

Greenhouses:
Benton St

741M)unSt
364 Asylum St

Onien •obdleil

Mi.lir F. T- U

tat tH put* of Coanedicul

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Heriden, Hiddletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, WiUimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

30 Center St.

Special attention WestoTer and St. Margraret

School orders

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Membebs Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son. 985 Main Street

erably since the social season has closed
and society folks are off on their sum-
mer vacations. Last week saw prac-
tically the end of the season. Dealers
will depend on a few late weddings and
funeral work from now on. There is a
daily good supply of all varieties of
roses and only the choice stock moves,
while the poorer grades are being jobbed
off at low prices in order to move the
surplus. Carnations are poor in qual-
ity and the hot weather shows plainly
on the blooms. There are plenty of
them, but they are hard to move. There
is an excellent demand for sweet peas,
but the quality of the stock coming in
is so poor that these, too, are hard to
move at almost any price.

The market last week was well sup-
plied with nearly all seasonable flowers.

^^iM^^"

Members

of the

F. T. D,

Members

of the

F. T. D.

GUDE BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

l2i4FST.N.W.

•WASHlNfiTC*r.t>i^

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

^^jJJ^^ 14th and H Sts., N. W.

^i^^r^ Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connectlcnt Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugherty, • - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3»11. 3»4:!

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. '- ?i.?S"'^

72

The Florists' Review

June 80, 1921

n« florlats who«» etatOm w»«iur on tti« p«cm eanrylnc tlila bMd,
"•-^rr. from otIi«r llorlvta for looal OtUvvnr on tte uswd

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO.

Members of the

Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS Sir

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

516 North Grand Ave.

All Orders
Carefully Exocnted

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J^uro'r^Tt^ OSTERTAG BROS.

The Lari;est Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Memkere F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue

j FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

EK«?"° The Blossom Shop

4U0 Man-
chester Ave.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

^^

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Association 4744 4748 McPherson Avenue

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State— 30 Mail Trains Daily

Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

Gladiolus spikes are beginning to arrive
in large quantities. These were in large
demand and cleared daily, but from
now on there will be a large surplus and
prices must be reduced in order to move
the daily cut. Valley had an excellent
call last week and the choice stock
cleaned up well. Easter lilies are ar-
riving in good quality and come in for
a good demand. There is also much out-
door stock, such as candytuft, daisies,
cornflower.s, coreopsis and delphiniums,
to be had daily. These move fairly well.
Asparagus, smilax and ferns move well
daily and tlie market is well supplied.

Retailers* Meeting.

The St. Louis Retail Florists' Associa-
tion held an open meeting Monday
night, June 20, in Moose hall, and six-
ty members of tlie trade responded to
the call. President Tlicodore Miller
presided at tlie meeting. Tlie meeting
was lield for the pur])ose of investigat-
ing the charges brought against tlie
management of the St. Louis Wliolesale
Cut Flower Co., which, it is said, is
doing retail work and not confining
itself to a strictly wholesale business.
The meeting opened with several promi-
nent retailers bringing in tlie charges.
D. S. Gcddis, manager of the St. Louis
\VlioIesale Cut Flower Co., was present
to defeTid his company and denied all
except one of the charges brought for-
ward. Several heated discussions took
place during the evening.

Secretary F. C. Wel)er then asked Mr.
Geddis to sign the agreement, as the
other five wholesale houses had done,
not to do any retail business, stating if
he did this he would be taken back into
the good graces of the association. This

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
'Mo#i* 1367 f \

FIORAr

WE STRIVE T^TLEASE"
205 E. Walnut St.. Sprin^eld. Mo.

Members F. T. D.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O , , "You will not stammer
/^rafp T? • if you say it with our

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

I^^l* JiJI^ AMERICAN
JOplin, IVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop., 216 W. 4th St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

Hannibal, Mo., Th^noHst

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

J0NI 30. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

73

i

^le^£

ipti«.uciivciry ijcps

>o— cwra* aw>—ff on tbm vfm cmaytam thto hmA, •*• yrmgar
QrsoD (S^ss Sieeiatc for local OtUwrnnr on tt» iwaal 1iimI«o

tuyiii^'i^i

BF^'

•d to flU or<l«n 1=

^^^ft

^

^"^

T~~-" Th»aort»t»wl

^^

ST. LOUIS, MO. Send Your Orde. to /; H. WEBER

7 Taylor Avenue and Olive Str(

Taylc

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Flowers Delivered iu City or State on Short Notice.

KansasCity,Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

»1MI SnaVB TO PLEASe

\jrj[^T Member
Zntl ofthe
XjOl, ^*'^'^'

kl806

ALPHA BliBERFIELD, Foonder and Owner.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Member F. T. D.

4700 Ward Parkway

KANSAS CITY

n- ^r^ MISSOURI x-»

H.H-rrJr.T.o. ftoRis Ts

212 EAST TENTH STREET

KANSAS CITY

^T^ a Eleventh and McGee Sts.

KANSAS ^ CITY, MO.

JOSEPH AUSTIN

8U1 TROOST AVENUE

Established 21 Years

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVENUE

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIMPS, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.
Peterborough. Canada

l/l/WG^ . . KANSAS CITY, MO.
fy*yiCfjul^l'fi£4x 38th St. and Euclid Ave.
. im-i'^-iniMW^ Estobllshed 1890.
No order too largo or small. Member F. T. IX

KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

he refused to do without consulting
with the board of directors of his com-
pany. A committee was then appointed
by the chair, consisting of A. Hoffmann,
Sr., Frank X. Gorly and Carl Beyer, to
lay the matter before Louis A. Hoerr,
the majority stockholder in the St.
Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. This
committee is to report at a special meet-
ing to be called when the committee is
ready to report. All the leading retail
florists in the city were present at the
meeting.

Bowlers Organize.

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the St. Louis florist bowlers
took place June 20 at 9 p. m. in the
salesrooms of the Windier Wholesale
Floral Co. The attendance would have
been larger had it not been for a spe-
cial meeting held by the Retail Florists'
Association the same night. However,
twenty-five responded to the call of
President Frank Windier. The first or-
der of business was the presentation of
the gold medals to George Kuchner and
A. Y. Ellison, the champion double team
in the recent city bowling tournament.
Then came the election of officers, which
resulted thus: President, Oscar Ruff;
vice-president, Albert W. Gumz; secre-
tary, J. J. Beneke, and treasurer, J. J.
Bentzen. Eight new members were
elected to membership; six were placed
on teams, and a waiting list of two re-

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC, CAN

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

or.St.Cathertne and Guy Sts-

Montreal

CAN AD AS FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ud.

48 HASTINGS STREET, E.

^jSl BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Tolegrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Montreal, Que., goBikloN

825 St. Catherine St., W. "f^'^JT

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery '^^SS^'of^'^^l

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^te?F^?.^D^''^^

TRT IRO NOVA SCOTIA
1 IX^^rVVy, CANADA.

^to. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA

B. C. B. C.

A J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE OBDBBS my ipeeialty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO P. T. D. ORDERS

The Flcttists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

Tii»florif wlioM Qsida vnmr <m th* pmw« eurrlnKthto ImaA* ara srapwtd.to flu ocdara
■nM. tram «llMarflortoto for looal d«UT«nr oa llM vraal iMMl*.

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towna and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Brierht, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Uanas-
qnan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

membgrs

F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

HARHN C. RIBSAH, Florist
Uember F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhoo»ea"Boehanan, Liafayetta and Schiller At«.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
■lembers P. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Members

Ull Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props. F. T. D

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Roral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

mains. The six teams were named and
the captain of each team was drawn
from the hat as follows: Violets, A.
Ruff; Daisies, Frank A. Windier;
Orchids, George Kuehnor; Roses, F.
Plotz; Carnations, Fred Hermann, and
Sweet Peas, J. J. Bentzen. Each of the
six teams is composed of five men and
when the waiting list is up to six, one
man will be added to each team.

A committee has been appointed to
select new alleys for the coming sea-
son and a schedule is being drafted by
the secretary to cover thirty-five weeks.
The season will begin August 31. The
teams will line up as follows for the sea-
son:

VIOLETS.

CARNATIONS.

A

Riiff

F. Hermann

A

Ciimz

C. A. KiicUn

('.

Ilahn

A. Boiirdct

L.

Baumnnn

W. A. Rowe

.1.

ScliiiofTer

E. Uotzmann

ORCHIDS.

DAISIES.

fJooFKe Kiieliuer

F. Windier

.1,

J. Benokc

A. Y. Ellison

H

Srhlocliter

J. McAnna

.To

hn Kern

A. J. Bentzon

SWEET PEAS.

F. Strolimeyer

.T.

J. Bentzen

ROSES.

F.

A Ives

F. riotz

A.

Hoffmann

('.. Iternor

E.

Kueliner

Joe Kraper

F.

lirunlg

William Osseck
William Figge

Various Notes.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting with the W. A. Rowe Co., Kirk-
wood, Mo., Wednesday night, July 6.
President Martin Ude says that he ex-
pects a large attendance, as there is
much important business to come up for
discussion.

Sunday, July 3, the St. Louis Associa-
tion of Gardeners will meet at the
municipal nurseries at the Chain of
Rocks. George Reuther, in charge of

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

6y FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^"^^^''-^.o, 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

^ Sent to hi. H. DUKINu Madison

Av.

will receive prompt and caref ol attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two G>nvenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. T^^^

louiSio^ R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. "pTf

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU
Ctasataaqoa
Coanty

Summit harry o. may,

K^U.AXXAAXXUy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

OLEAN, N. Y.

Uember Florists'
Telesraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheim

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member?. T.D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

JUNX 30, 1021

The Florists^ Review

75

iRi* floilM* irhoM eard« avpMT OB llM VMM euryinc this hMtf , AM prtpan^
■***«- llromotlMr.flortolaforlooaiMiiTwnroatlMiwiuaiiMl**

DARD

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for neurly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON

1062 Madison Avenue

residential
districi

Near the great Art Mnsenm and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2S52-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and E Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual cood care
and prompt attention. Pboncs, 210-271 Main

JOSEPH TRiEPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFfEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telemiph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction gaaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th Sl, NEW YORK

cHum"^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE '

V(« d<1cV«r ofdtrs Wom^iy zt\4 4-ffio«nil>^-anJ
/*wj* t»ct , -t»«6i . ti\4 4i4<rtiion io (il{i'(<^ H\tm,
rtiirdUis of ^ 5134 a^ S^ order CW Sq(UH<r
standard 0/' <^o»liiy an^ Sorv'i'c* is alv^aVS. hiaintainaj,

jiSTAHCe JHoy^^5..p^^A 7241 ; 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. BcUevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

Sons

David Clarke's

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratee-

the nursery, says he has a big surprise
in store and hopes for a large attend-
ance.

The officers of the Florists ' Club will
meet at the home of Secretary Bcneke
Julj* 7 to arrange for an interesting
program for the club's meeting July 14,
when the nomination of officers will
take place.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Heil will leave
for a two weeks' trip in the Ozarks
on the "White river. Miss Emma .Gross
will have charge of the store in their
absence.

Fred C. Weber, with Mrs. Weber,
F. C, Jr., and Mrs. F. C. Weber, Jr.,
left Sunday, June 26, to spend p.irt of
the summer among the northern lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Beyer expect to follow
the latter part of July.

Walter Amling, of Pana, 111., presi-
dent of the St. Louis district branch of
the National Flower Growers' Associa-
tion, spent June 21 in the city. Mr.
Amling is looking forward to July 19,
when the district holds its third quar-
terly meeting at Centralia, 111., whicli
should be the largest and best moeting
the association has yet held. J. W.
Ross is active almost daily with prepara-
tions for this meeting and reports that
arrangements are .almost completed. He
remarked that any grower who misses
this meeting will regret it.

Joseph Witek 's new store, in course
of erection on McPherson avenue, will,
when completed, be one of the finest
retail establishments in the west end.

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MR\X/ YHR K"
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l^C-VV I UIXIV

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal AttentioD.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVt:., NEAR 33rd ST.
OpposlU! the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 368-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

In the M^,., V^X '*12 Madison
of INeW lOrk Avenue

FLOWER
SHOP

Heart

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

HUGOH.JAHN, 'bMS?^.»*1

Tel. 1962 Bedford. WiU deliver to Steamships, Theaten,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Rorist, ?.'^»^5

76

The Florists' Review

JoNi 30, 1921

Th* florists whose cards avpaar on Uio paces ownylns tbim h— d,
— — from other florists tor looel dellverr on the nanel

ESTABLISHED 1876

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New Vork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

We reach all

88EJ^N.5T N.'^^^oinf

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Service

Broetoa.N.Y. I rk-riA?! J Chautauqua, N. Y.

Bandolph. N. Y. f BEKVICE < Lakewood. N. Y.

Bcmua Point, N.Y.^ -TO- ^ Caasadaga, N. Y,

Other Prindpal WMtem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

. WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica,Bstb, Coming.Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Canaarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship. Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Mnnda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

PromptDeUTerlestoBimlrs, ComlnflraDd WeUsTlIIe.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N.Y. '■^■''fxS.^''^'^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Rocb. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
and all Eastern New York

ALBANY, N. Y.

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GlIAKANTKE ABSOHrTE SATISFACTION
MemlHT of Florists' Telegraph Dollvery.

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D.

VALKER-S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the State

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

PUmVEIISIiaP' Send your

Meml>er8 Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S.D.

Choice Bowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. " ' "

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist

Member F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. ^^^!"d"

§8. wSSi; GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHO?

Ordeh for North Dakota and Northern Mlnneeota

Fargo, North Deikota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.

We ship to all points in the Northwest

Bsteblishad OT«r • quartsr of a csntuiy

Mr. Witck expects to move into it the
Litter part of August. The season just
closed was one of his best.

Edwin Lloyet, well known in florists'
circles here and a former resident of
St. Louis, now with the Carolina Floral
Co., Charleston, S. C, spent a few days
here renewing old acquaintances.

Some visitors here last week were
William Sands, Jackson, Tenn.; Julius
Dilloff, representing Wertheimer Bros.,
New York; "Walter S. Puffer, Chicago,
and J. C, Vaughan, Chicago. All vis-
ited the trade during their stay,

June 19 Herman Knoll celebrated his
second wedding anniversary) at his
home, 800 Kansas street. Mrs. Knoll
was Miss Elsie Martz befor/ her mar-
riage to Mr. Knoll.

Blair Imosoa, of the Waldbart Flo-

jiiiiiiuuiiuiuuiiiuiiiuuiiuiuuumuuiiuuiiuiuuuiuuiuiiuuuuuuiuii

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

'>m:m>9)j>9m&^^J''9i

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jeff erson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Schoenhut, Inc.

352 William Street

I

i
i

^niinwntimiiiiiwniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiff

JONB 30, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

H. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>mpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

r M 1 1\ r I r.i| .il 7- l/\, please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ar Ci L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fprlar F;^ll<; la BANCROFT'S

V/CUai i alio, id* Beautiful Flowers

SSiTpT'T Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

It N. KRAMER & SON
Hemt>er8 Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery,

MONTICELLCIOWA

C. L VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^"^^r^^reet
NORDWALL ^^.^^f^^d^^

Council Bluffs 1a J- ^- ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^

V/V/uiiv^iJ-i j^LjVji i ij, in.. 750.000 feet of glass

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATlOJf

For

1

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWR^NUR^ER:/ Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Meml)er F. T. D. and Eiwanis Florist

DES MOINES

AND CENTRAL IOWA

ART FLORAL COMPANY

515 Grand Avenue Member F. T. D.

BELLEVUE,IOWA

rHAQ UVnF Will fill orders for Eastern

i^^nao. n i un lowa. s. vv. wis., n. w. 111.

ral Co., spent a day in Litchfield, Juno
24, whore the firm had a large wcldinfi;
decoration. All of the bridal work was
arranged here by Fred Michel.

Julius Schaeffcr and Edward Stoitz,
of the floral department at Vander-
voort's, were in the midst of hard work
last week in stock taking. Thoy re-
port that this season has been the best
one since the department started eleven
years ago.

Oliver, Edgar, Frank and Walter
Sanders are all active in the manage-

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor «o GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, lA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers. Plants
Funeral Desig: J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
Bouthcrn Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"7^1,°' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, lA

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOl
SERVICli.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALK AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Florists^ Review

JUNI SO, 1921

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY=^

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decoiationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street
Hembera F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

nnxJTMTZ I Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOWS

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMFTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modem Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a bijf stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D pi ARK^ 124 Washington
orders to vJ« !*• Vl-irtl\I\) Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads irive qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
throogb delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F. T. D.

ment of the retail store and greenhouses
of the Sanders Nursery Co., of which
their father, C. C. Sanders, is at the
head. The boys say that the company
enjoyed a prosperous season, especially
at the retail establishment at 623 Clara
avenue.

Paul Hranicka, manager of the Mos-
giel Gardens, at Crescent, Mo., and of
the greenhouse establishment of Dan
Kirkhoff, president of the Pevely Dairy
Co., has started planting several houses
of Premier roses.

W. A. Rowe and L. Baumann left
June 25 for Kansas City, Mo., to attend
the big meeting, June 27. Secretary
Beneke, of the Missouri State Florists'
Association, with Henry G. Beming, left
June 26 for Kansas City, Mo.

J. J. B.

J. J. Haberniehl's Sons

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

The DLM J 1 I-' Broad and

Bellevue- FnilanPlnhia Walnut
Stratford * ""aUCl^^Hia streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 OermantoWb Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the snbnrba by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR rjP R ^ Carefully executed with
V-TVL.'I-iIXkJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT r^ll«U.^« 8924 Market St..
. J. Lallanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florieta and Deeoraton

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., lSeb^

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers ob any
accasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member I
F. T. D. I

..« r* M«.^r;n 23 So. Franklin St

ra L». Marvin, 53 no. Main st

Junk 30, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

79

ni* flmrtota whpM caarOs mopmar so fli« vac— eanryliiK tills hMd« wf pivpvtd to fin ordan
Crpai 9tt|ffr Owtot* for local doUverr on tiio uanal basla.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
WcMTva all points in Sontiieastem Penniylvanla.
Special Delivery servioe to Gettysbius, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire Sr*fphKt;

Member
F.T.D.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. OfFerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Largest Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERU OFFERLE.
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop T'^^'^S

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BAER & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
F, T, D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders (or central Fenna. handled with promptneM.

QLES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

ng

STENSON & McGRAlL, "X^I?.^.v

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a SpecieJty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILLIS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFXAS

542 Proctor Street ILuyVTUJ

IDEAL FLORAL SHOP ^ K st.

^'•^^IK^T" SAN ANTONIO, TEX

Near the Gunter Hotel

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Business conditions have changed lit-
tle the past month. There has been a
large supply of stock, with a limited
demand. An occasional commencement
exercise or wedding causes a little de-
mand, but really not enough to clean up
the market. Weather conditions have
been exceedingly warm, which has
caused some of the shipped stock to ar-
rive in poor condition, almost unsala-
ble. White roses, lilies of the valley
and orchids are in constant demand and
are cleaned up promptly daily. Gladi-

H01BTON.TIXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""'"Sr'w'ite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT worth,te:xas

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist

1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

"'']?-!"t. d. Wood Seed & Roral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Scrviea op-to-date. Northern Tezas-Soathem Oklahoma.

WACO L^A'of Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Kastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquart-ers for flowers for
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico, No
orders too large* none too small.

TEXARKANA,

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

HP

T POTTER

eXaS FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Tclesraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HOME FLOWER AND /LCQ Dparl Sf

GIFT SHOP. "-'•' * ea/i OU

The Florists^ Review

JCNI 30, 1921

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

2 Flowers for Mississippi J

r

R. E. LANGLEY
828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS. Sj

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

Kot'SJivS- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. \V. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

ATLANTA,^G^A.

Lawrence Floral Co. w^rau'^'cJ^l!!

Birmingham, Ala. ^^qP

Best attention
given your orders

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

fLOmSTS

and for all South Georgia

MtMBEBS FLORISTS' TSLGGRlPH DSLIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D. SoUcited

Mobile, Alabama

fr^ys. The Mmge Floral Co.

oli are also being received m large
quantities and are being moved fairly
well. The supply of roses is fair, but
some of the stock is not so good as it
lias been in the past, due to the warm
weather that wo have been encounter-
ing. Carnations have been moving slowly
and, in sonic instances, at bargain
prices. The majority of carnations are
showing the effects of this w.arm
weather. The season for carnations is
about over, but some growers have ar-
ranged for their crops to come along
until asters begin to arrive. Easter
lilies have also been in fair demand.
Delphinium, feverfew and larkspur have
been a factor in this market this sea-
son. Outdoor stock coming along in
heavy supply includes larkspur, candy-
tuft, feverfew, cornflowers and sweet
Williams. Sweetheart roses have also
made their appearance again in this
market. The other varieties of roses
received are "White Killarney, Ophelia,
Crusader, Russell, Eichmond, Premier,
Columbia, Butterfly, Pilgrim and Mrs.

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — ^Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^fcn

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Floristis' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C

"T tTd. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^^af-^T%?"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. K.X

HIGH POINT, N. C. r\^^l

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENSBORO, N. C

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Opel

One hour from

IJCa, rWSitf Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALAo

PARKER^S FLOWER STORI
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

JOMB ao, 1921

The Florists' Review

81

Tk« floitoto wboM card* ■»— ' on Oi* pac«s eanrytnc thl* iMad* ■*•
*—<«-• Crom vUmt florUit* tor looal OoUvcry oa Oia

pc«9aif4 to Sn

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlcinta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Geny Bros, florists

Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSuses Mcmphis, Tenii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

BALTIMORE SamueLFeast & Son^

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 18S2
Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florista' Telegmph Delivery.

Penonml attentionKiveii to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FIX)WERS IN THE SOUTH

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND RORAL GARDENS.

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

Aaron "Ward. American Beauty roses
are also being received in large quanti-
ties and are being moved daily.

The supply houses seem to be busy
and from all reports it is hoped that
business for this Juno will at least
reach that of last year, which, of
course, would mean an increase in
orders, as prices have been reduced con-
siderably as compared with those of
1920. Some of the local florists report
that their June business has been the
largest in their history.

Various Notes.

Florists in the Pittsburgh district
should be particularly interested in
knowing that there will be a joint
meeting of the Retail Florists' As-
sociation and the Florists' and Gar-
deners' Club sometime in September.
The members of both organizations are
enthusiastic in making this one of the
largest meetings ever held and it is
hoped that every florist will arrange to
take part in this joint celebration by
being present. The date will be an-
nounced later.

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, S. C

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Patereon

221-223 W. Madison Street Raltimnrp Ma
Member Floristo' Tel. Delivery uaiUIIlOrC, «iU.

82

The Rorists^ Review

JuM 30, 1921

ini* nortsts who** osrOt avDMU* on tho pacoo eairylns tbl* iMStf* ar* i

—• — from otborflorUto lor local dMv« iron fteiwnallMWia.

^fi^J- ^^?^ RICHMOND KcSrier
209 West Broad Street ^ ^^ ^^* Xiy±V>^l ll->^ ^j^ SULPHUR

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY" VIRGINIA SPRINGS, W. VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ■'gSI^J.''ig''

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists*
Telegraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

""^'H^J^:!:""^ JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatloD.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S g^tvarj^l/."
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. r?t

McClure-Coffman -^T^^D^^<lfey sons co.

- CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Roral Co., ^''"'JKferANDER-s

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINU

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W.VA.

Order your flowers on any occuion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbars, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

Attention should also be given to the
change in time on which the wholesale
supply houses are now operating. They
are opening their stores at 7 a. m., day-
light saving time, and closing at 5
p. m., daylight saving time, which is one
hour faster than eastern time.

Walter Faulk, of the north side, has
been confined to his home with pneu-
monia, but is on the way to recovery.

Miss Emma DeBartoli, of Ellwood
City, has been in the West Penn hos-
pital, but expects to leave within a few
days.

Homer D. Wood, secretary of the Mc-
Callum Co., spent a few days in Cleve-
land, O., last week.

The Diamond Flower Shop, Diamond
street, closed its doors Monday, June 20.

Hiram A. Frishkorn, of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., was married
Thursday, June 30.

FLORISTS

3 52 PARK AVE.

I KENOSHA.

WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send yonr order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITT AKD SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telejrraph DellTery Ass'n.

RACINE, WIS.

THE

%'S^. FLOWER - Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operating larfreBreenhouge D M Okai+In

In both these Wisconsin cities 1. ll. V/DeiUIl

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^^lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

arc given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

June 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

Thm florist* wlio«» eard* »pp— r on fhe p«sos oanrlnc ttils iioad, are proparod to fln ordon
••^- areas otbetf Sestets tor local daUvory on tbe osnal twslsc

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

IMCORPOIIATED

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUverr Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-6 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130- 132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER RORALCO. rT'S:

GREEN BAY. WIS.

MC L J - r* Orders for Cat Flowei 3 and
eier-dCnrOeder \^0. Deslerns delivered anywhem
In Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

In JaJiJN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six yeeirs
of distinguished service.

C/550 FOURTH AVENUE- LOUISVILLE^
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service (or all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJhe Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

MILWAUKEE, WIS,

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 60 years. Member F. T. D.

Howard J. Hook, auditor for the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., has just returned
from his honeymoon trip in the east
and reports that the weather at At-
lantic City has been exceedingly fine
and that there is a large crowd at the
seashore just now.

William E. Wampler, manager of the

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

E^stablished 1380 Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Desi^rns

Member F. T. D.
CorsafteB a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member P. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

l!?!^7 NANZ FLORAL CO.

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist 'IF^Pg.^

Covington, Ky. ^1%'.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

AUGUSTA, KY.

VlM^, U TL<«.»»» Deliveries to George-
VlCtor n. 1 nomas, town and Ripley, Ohio

Paducah, Ky. ^!SS

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

■ ,■■• 1; ■-:.>-^^-^-'

The Florists' Review

JOMI 80, 1921

•-^■iCjf.V^O --.-i» -«--".v O •. #s".

DETROIT

>iic:n I CAM

Orders givea
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral CJo.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Ck).

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert Pochelon, 816 Bates Street
Your* For Morm Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florist

12135 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1462 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, l^lli. co.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filledo

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER "^S^^FfxTSf

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWEBS THAT LAST LONGBB"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, Dl.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Memben F. T. D.

FLINT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

HOJtlST

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
CX)LDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MIOHIOAN and VSltUSfA. POINTS

Orders promptly and earefally tmken emr. of

Memben F. T. D.

North Saginaw
Street

PONTIAC, MICH.

The Northern Floral Shop

GraenhouBVB at Clarkiton F. H. HeClaoshry. Uanager

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., has left on
his vacation. He expects to motor east.

H. J. H.

BALTIMOBE, MD.

The Market.

Demand decreased last week and,
while there were not many lines of
stock on the market, there was more of
each than was required. Funeral work
has held up well, and what demand
there is for stock is caused principally
by funerals. While there have been no
large funeral occasions, this sort of
work has used much stock. Boses are
holding up well for this season. Tho
recent new varieties are all that could
be desired for summer stock. There is
a large supply of outdoor sweet peas,
but the stems are short and the sweet
peas keep poorly. Carnations are pretty
well over. There is some miscellaneous
stock, but it does not amount to much.
Smilax is getting a chance and can now
be had in reasonable quantities.

Meeting at Hotel Bennert.

Monday, June 20, was a sweltering
hot day, but in spite of this about
twenty representative men of the trade
assembled in one of the private dining
rooms of the Hotel Kennert, and, over
one of this hostelry's famous lunch-
eons, devised ways and means for the
big flower show to be held in conjunc-
tion with "Say It with Flowers" week.
It was inspiring to see the preliminary
arrangements that had been made for
this meeting. For instance, H. Clay
Primrose, one of the best landscape
architects of the city, had blueprints
of the floor of Lehman's hall to rep-

MICHIGAN

OBDEBS WILL BE CABEFULLT
CABED FOB BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

aOO.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

AETHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave.. S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

GRAND RAPIDS

MICHIGAN
PANTUND HOTEL FLOWER SHOP

GEO. F. CRABB. Prop.
We nil jtmt orden the way we want our orden flUed

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLEandFRUITFARM

LeadlacHoriat for Ionia and Montcalm Conntiee

. GraaDhoaeea 1 llHe Elaat of City

Flowv Sbao, SM Wcet Main Street

meiiHitR r. T. D. BYRON L. SHrTH

Grand Rapids, Mich. rlS

algns and Potted Flanta H* W. ALLblwMA

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICHo

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

S.^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO,

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson & ^mith. Props. Members F. T. O.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
r?.^! Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. SSS-Ii

vVt^. a W. Fumival & Son

Jdnb 30, 1921

rhc Rorists^ Review

t :•'•

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

'•;

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBtE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florista' Telecraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ABEANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

U.J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEWOM£ANS,U.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D.OTIS

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,

J^^^ Mich.
So. inch, polnti

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Soothern f\ A CTni I *"■ T. D.
MiehigM PoInU t>. A. OIULL Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 26 B. Main St.
Member of Flariste' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHBRIDOE. Prop.
FLOWERS * 418 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIACMich.

^'^.STiC- ReSHORE&SO^'
PETOSKEY, E»'^tlL»^,Co.

MICHIGAN, ^^""•"ssr",'?:?:

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

New Orleans, La. ^"SS to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN, Prop.

NEW ORLEANS

trtartam

OVTHS

V. T. D.

2600*81.

ScAema/.

Wa Cater
to the
, '^' £ Best Trade

(orirt

CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and
Promptness

Membets
F. T. D

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite Oity. lU.

PEORIA, ILL. '^^.\

LABOE

QBBKNHOUSES

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

resent a garden, the beds being spaces
that will bo rented to the trade. This
plan was at once adopted, and H. Clay
Primrose, William F. Feast and George
Black were appointed a space commit-
tee, so that anyone desiring space
should see these men at once. You can
make your selections from the blue-
prints. Get in early and get a desir-
able location. Another big feature is
going to be the program. This is going
to be more of a reference book than a
program. It will contain cultural meth-
ods for amateurs, suggestions for lay-
ing out and planting gardens, and other
floral information that will make it of
value to amateurs. Bobert W. John-
ston and his finance committee went
into executive session while the main
committee was holding its meeting.
They calculated that it would take $4,-
000 to put the show across. This amount
will be underwritten by the club.
Amone those present were Isaac H.

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507^&tr".JOLIET,ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JW ROQIQI We serve the following
. TV. iVWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vemon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Heriin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patcka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central -western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^Jthern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

3, L. PILLSBURY — For Central lU
Member Vlorista' Telegraph DeUvery Assoclathna.

GALESBURG, ILL

H. F. DRURY

All orders flUed prompt
ly and carefally.

TM? V A T D Tl T Northern Illinois
UL KALD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L JOHNSON

Yonr order will reoeive oar prompt and earef nl attention

EL PASO. ILL.

Central Illinois — (ifick Senrice
General Line of Cut Flowers

El Paso
Carnation

Co. (Inc.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker <& Cole. SSMSii'"^-*

Menib»rs Florists' Telegraph DeUvery A— odattaa

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member FloTisU' Telacraph DeUven Aaodatka
Best and Prompt Serrln Alwar*

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DKON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

W* can and will b. v-^. «-n . /-«

a^TrnS. Dixon Floral Co.

The Rorists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

Th* florists whos* eaitf* aantmr on th« imt— earrylnK tUm
ftrom (silSbmf Sovtoto lor local doUvwy oa «h»

CHICAGO wiLUAM j: SMYTH

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Kstabiishcd 18B8. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest growei s in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of glasi. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN ; PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P»Q^^s
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON f^^.

Comer E. StAte and Longwood Streets
Cj. j.^ 111 THORNTONS

otreator, lu. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

iuick deliveries anywhere on the South
jide or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. x

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Qark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop i^L^Xu^:

OnAWA,ILL ^i-ffo^

Si'SSa'pw TheOttawa Flower Shop

Moss, Richard Vincent, Jr., William F.
Feast, W. J. Johnston and Robert L.
Graham, who helped put over the S. A.
F. convention in this city eleven years
ago. Tate.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Unusually hot weather last week
caused a slight lull in the market. Out-
side stock lias been coming in steadily,
but roses and carnations grown inside
show the effects of the weather greatly.
The last few days carnations have been
of a little better quality, but are small
and some are burnt on the edges.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in th« Loop

CAfiO

E.Adams St.

CHICAGO

For Quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

OAK PARK, ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANE BUILDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Uke Street
OAK PARK. ITJ.,

Phone
Moline 115

MOLINE, ILL.

^p\«a*c^e'*- WM. H. KNEES & SONS

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

U8 DUPAGE
ST REE r

JCNK 30, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

87

;~ Th» Oorlsts whoa* eavda awp— i* on ftao p«b«> omttIbk tlila hoatf* aro proparod to IIU ordon
'—- — flrom otlior floHat* for local HtUvtrw oa tti* usual Mwla.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

CHICAGO

Northwest corner
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto
"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

fmsisis

S. E. G)r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE tJNEXCELLEU FACILITIES OP THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are avallabl* to the trade In tUUag aU orders.

IfXMBKB F. T. D.

I924E.7IsjSi.

Chicago

Ddnretiet mile lo
my part o( the dtf

lOd.tUOIIlM. DO'

ncc u our oHlto.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

C H I C_A G O

•u llcBbci

Pootd Pkaii 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE. .

CHICAGO

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F. T. D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . y Carefully
lixecuted

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE. Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TTTi^ A /^ O
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyrllVyAvjU

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^^^ Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES CatwiDB to the bMt trade in Chleace'e Bleb North Sbere Saborba. MEMBER F. T. Do

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

ICAG'd.
e.STABLISHET>
1865

4&47 GRAND BLVD

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO

THE PALMER

Hof^A HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

Outside gladioli are plentiful and
have brought a fair price, but will prob-
ably drop in the next week. Calendu-
las, marigolds, zinnias and larkspur are
all fine stock, but the hot weather has
played havoc with sweet peas. How-
ever, there are some coming in, but

MEMBER F. T. D.

FLOJUST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 18G7

745 Buckingham Place PMirAP-O

L.D. Phone 1112 Gracelud ^^* llV^^AVaV^

NO BKANCH STORKS

CHICAGO

G'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES

Established WH.

Members F. T. D.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^^.^x^Sf

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

W.J. MILLER & SON

88

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

n* Oorlcto wluM* oaira* app— t on tlie paces oanrln* tills hsatf* wr* pr«p«»«d to fill ord«>«
- — from othwr florists for local dollTory on tba nsnal basis.

Established 18S9

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliveiy Au'b.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

TERRE HAUTE, INR

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

''%^^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FEED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
'ember F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER f. T. D.

KOKOMO. IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servio

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround-
ing Cities.

Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist Lrber^^To.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRIS & ELLIS

Members F. T. D.

Marion, Ind.

MARION
FLORAL CO.

Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^''iJJ°'"

GOSHEN. IND.

302 S. MAIN
STREET

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kganst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Soathem Michisan.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deUveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close oonnections with

Nlles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Ulch.;

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porte.

Elkhart, Gosben, Warsaw, Ind.

GARY ^^ "'•

1 18 W. 5th Ave.

GARY
Ind.

Always a comnlete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f^^^^E:

they can only be used in funeral work
or where short steins can be used.

Lilies have also felt the weather and
are soft, but are still holding a fair
price. Funeral work has kept up fairly
well, thus enabling the stock to be con-
sumed much better than during the pre-
ceding week.

Various Notes.

H. G. Walker has benched about 12,-
000 mums in his new 230-foot green-
house and expects to build another the
same length in the fall. He has also
put in a new 75-horsepower boiler, which
will enable him to take care of now
houses which he expects to erect in
time.

The E. G. Reimers & Son Co. is in-
stalling a new heating system that will
take caro of more glass. E. G. Reimers,
president of the firm, will leave July 7
for New York, where he will visit his
son.

Anders Rasniussen, of New Albany,
entertained the Kentucky Society of
Florists at his new home, at Silver
Hills. A meeting was held first, in
which nothing of interest liappened.
This, however, is attributed to the
men 's not liaving their minds on busi-
ness, for they all knew that Mr. Ras-
niussen had planned an afternoon of
pleasure. And so he did. All kinds of
games were played and while these were
going on a wonderful dinner was be-
ing prepared. All enjoyed themselves
immonselv. E. G. R.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

The intense heat of last week prac-
tically caused the flower buying pub-
lic to abandon the use of flowers,
except in cases of necessity. Weddings
have been more numerous this week
than any week previous during the
month of June, but only a small per-
centage used any particular quantity of
flowers. Weddings this season appear
to be more quiet than usual, possibly
due to the fact that employment is not
satisfactory throughout this locality.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

§i^V\^I=ART no W.Wayne St.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 sqaare feet of modem greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor culti vation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLOE^AL CO. ^^-^^g.^

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist

™?^ Ft. Smith. Ark.

JCNE 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

r Tha flonif who** card* app— r oo fh« p«k«b eanrtnc this hMUl, ar* praparad to fill ordars
■ ■» from oUmt florlata for local daUvary on tba uraal basla*

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932
1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race gtreet, CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

Hutchi

K

inson.

ansas

Member Florists'
Telejrraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

Ifl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. P. T. S. MABTIN. Prop.

WICHITA KANSAS ^"^S"'<?J:ho^"^

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. ^lo^rIlcg

Kotablishod 1865.

Member of F. T, D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY

t^JUi

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliveiy.

205 W. MAIN STREET

MUSKOGEE, OKI A.

MUSKOfiFf. CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

.... — ,_. —

OKMUI ,r.F,F., OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL MEMBER
108 N. Grand Ave. F. T. D.

EASTERN nKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWFI .1 . & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

Funeral work continues to be the main-
stay of the business, and stock is
usually cleaned up pretty well. Grad-

uations arc numerous, but there appears

to be a lack of flowers at these func-
tions this year.

Indoor stock is not particularly gooil,
for the terrible heat of the middle of
the week has done much to soften it.
Roses are not particularly plenti-
ful, and, regardless of the quantity of
ice packed with each shipment, as soon
as the flowers are exposed to the air
they become full-blown and, in ninny
cases, are unfit fur general use. The
demand for valley is strong, but only a
limited supply is obtainable. It is sur-
prising in most cases how well the car-
nations arc standing the heat. Little
stock outside of roses and valley is
seen in the greenhouses at this time.

The market is filled with all kinds

ENID. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadwa:

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder. Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memucr F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member FlonaU' Telegraph Delivery.

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 30, 1921

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

^TOUEDO, O. E-

F. 1

7

AND

VICINITY

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicbity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway

SUDER'

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Suiiciior St. Mcnibera F. T. D.

COLUMBUS, O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co. it promptly

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f.^'K'SI..

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS. OHIO

Flowers \T •! T^l Ql Member

J^c^lons INeil rlower ohop ^t,.»

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
^^h'.^S SPRINGFIELD,0HI0

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

il^i5s?^°'ADGATE & SON

WE GROW CUB FLOWERS

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E Gay St

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO ¥'^'^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT A CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

and quantities of outdoor stock. This,
however, is not so good as the usual run
of summer stock, owing to the fact that
the season has been dry. Eain is need-
ed badly.

New fern leaves are becoming more
plentiful. Asparagus is in good supply,
but little smilax is seen.

Various Notes.

Charles W. Curtis, of Summerville
boulevard, has a splendid field of gla-
dioli and asters, which will be in bloom
within a week or so. His soil, which is
most adaptable for early stock, com-
bined with the sprinkling system, gives
splendid results. His gladiolus planting
has been increased by several thousand
this year, and comprises most of the
best commercial varieties.

Edward Brockman is cutting a large
quantity of outdoor stock.

Julius Berg, of Lion & Co., New York,
called on the trade last week.

The Crescent Seed Farm, of Spencer-
port, N. Y., has commenced to bring in
a quantity of cut annuals to the local

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Fenonal AtteDtion. Highest Quality and Berrle*.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

UMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good connectjons to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT AIX TIMK8.

BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center

ALLIANCE, O. S^d':

522 S. Freedom A«. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

''WifSl'' F. G. CAREK, Leading norisl

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member "TT TI C A ** '^*'"'
F. T. D. A vJLilli/-\. Service

Elyria, Ohio "^^^^

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assoeiatioa

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Member
F.T. D.

JuNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

lefflapti UeHveiPy^^epeHPteie

n« flortsta wliose oanis appear on the paces oarrylnB this head, are prepared to Ull orders
— — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ®^^ ^^ m"(^mBn <eo.

^^'*^'*^ ' x_-iA-fA A.A 1 M^ jQQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

BJ<<>«<j3»<j3«'^='«<^>«>^c*>ix^<^|»»«:i?<K=$>K:*>jg

Cleueldnd

^

CThe most beautiful

flou^er store in

Jlmericd

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

Hanna Bldg., Cleoeland

TUembeTS F. T. D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhoosei

1181 E. 7l8t St.

1 ^ nL ' RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tri-state florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCUD AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

market. So far this season, the market
has not been oversupplied with this
stock and the majority of it sells well.

Homer E. Rogers, of Brockport, N. Y.,
was in town a few days ago on a pur-
chasing trip. He reports business good.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. La Porte, of
Oswego, N. Y., leave for San Fran-
cisco Sunday, July 3, to attend the an-
nual convention of the B. P. O. E.
While on their trip, they expect to
spend a week in Yellowstone park. The
trip will occupy about five weeks.

The flower stores at the city ceme-
teries have resumed their summer cut
flower business, and immense quantities
of stock are sold there every Sunday.
Their spring bedding trade has been
enormously heavy this year and, in most
cases, practically nothing in that line
is seen in the greenhouses. Throughout
the city the same prices obtained for
bedding stock last year were obtained
this season. H. J. H.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Several heavy rains have held up the
supply of garden flowers a few days,
but they arc now being gathered again
and can be had in great profusion and
of extraordinary size. Cornflowers,
gaillardias, feverfew and' larkspur are
in largest demand. Outdoor sweet peas
are plentiful and hold up well. Orchids
are hard to obtain. One local florist
wired Chicago for orchids, but the wire
arrived too late to ship in time, where-
upon he called Cincinnati and Cleve-
land. There were none in Cincinnati
and the Cleveland price was so exorbi-
tant that other flowers were substituted.
Such flowers as white sweet peas and
swainsonas are being used as a substi-
tute for valley, while Ophelia and But-
terfly roses have rejilaced white roses.

Various Notes.

McKellar's new location will soon be

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer. Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3d and JeffersonSts.

Young

Member
F. T. D.

StOWn, 0. ^^Stre"'^^

RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IBHi N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADB

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN,

AT YOUR
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
THAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers I^o^^

Ciovers All Ohio Points
Members F. I. D.

Newark, Ohio.

92

The Florists^ Review

JCNE 30, 1921

Til* flortoto who** earda avpcar on tbe pacwa eanrliiK thim Iimu1» ar* praparad to till ordora .
-r^. tronk otbar florlata for local dellvary en tlia naiial Imsla*

SFATT! F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ *i^ * Jk A A JL^ *i*i SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114- m FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Kun In conneotlon with Oreenliousen.

Cut Flowers and Plants tlcllvered promptly.

Under new manaireiiK'nt.

H. W. KLEIN, Manager.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., |p.|5,|;

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Moore, Terwilliger, Inc.

THE FLOWER SHOP

1031 Nicollet Ave.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron RanBC

J. J. LeBORIOUS

^gU^A^L NEBRASKA "^u'^sl^

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Centex

Lincoln, Neb.

CJHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Flower, for All
Occasions, from
Crulle to (.rave

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN. Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. nnliitVi Minn
We are the center of the great l^UlUin, iVlinn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

ready for tlie fixtures. The arrange-
ment will be something new and artistic.
A lighting system is being installed
wliich will be the first of its kind hero
and which will probably attract much
attention.

A iilav, given by the Girls' Athletic
Club, called "The Florist Shop," gave
the florists some fine advertising. The
e;ist consisted of local amateurs and in
eluded Miss Joe Sheley and also L. E.
Doyle, of Ludwig's. J. W. T.

OMAHA, NEB,

The Market.

Business here is still brisk and flow-
ers arc selling about the same as a
month ago. Carn.'itions are small and
of poor quality. Florists do not carry
many of them in stock; in fact, nearly
;ill the growers have thrown out most
of their carnations. Gaillardias, lark-
spur, daisies and coreopsis are in heavy
demand and are plentiful. Cornflowers
have been plentiful and are being used

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Kotlce
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

16.000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'i'^'.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H, BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

T _ T T ^■^-^^ ^■r, Fontenelle Florist,

Lee L. Larmon i8u douglas st

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and I. 1688

-415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEB,

OMAHA, NEB. g-f-o;

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, FIq"^

"^19 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUverr Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska ^'^^^JJS^.''"^

Central and Western Nebraaka
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

JUNB 30, 1021

The Florists' Review

Ggesqp^^fi^^r^^epsaefaaa^

nM florlato wlios* earfis s^m»r on Ok» p«c*a earrrtnc this Head. «r« pr«par«d to fUI orders

es^m <smm ISisgiMta tor local doUvory ocj «lt« ^unial baatSc

SEATTLE

IIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllUIIIUIIUIIllUIIIUnUIIIIIIIIIUIIIUl

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Beside
Clemmer Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't "lust
Lirow —
There's a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

7^^

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

Ckoice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY

904 3rd Ave.

EstsUished 1900

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA
Fir.?*s^'"'- 1000 Third Avenue

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

Eitablilhcd 1903

CO.OOO SQUARE FEET OF OLASS

MEMBBRS F. T. D.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, PlanU and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- .>„ r j a

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

BERKELEY, CAL. "kTS.''

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, FlorJst

BERKELEY. CAL.

THK FLOWER8HOP. A. H. GREGORT. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

'^s^

3^

Members
F. T. D.

PORTLAND Man^nTr?''™^

OREGON ^^^^^ ^^or/)«„

354 Washington Street and Growers ^^

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLRMMER THEATER BUILDING

in many different ways. Sweet peas
have been scarce, but outside stock is
beginning to arrive and the shortage
is not 80 acute. The warm weather and
the showers have brought on the outside
flowers in a rush. Boses of the best
quality are not numerous, but there is
a large amount of second-rate flowers.

Spokane, ' Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailttrs and Growers

Gladioli are getting better and heav-
ier each day, although the majority of
growers will not cut for at least two
weeks. Most of the gladioli arriving
now are Prince of Wales, Mrs. Watt,
Francis King and Chibago White, at $6
to $12 per hundred.

Varions Notes.

Yakima, Washington

STAIE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

Among the out-of-town callers on the

trade last week were Robert Newcomb,
of the Burlington Willow Ware Shops,
Burlington, la., and M. H. Levine, of
New York.

Miss Emily Petersen, o£ Hess & Swo-
boda, will be an over-Sunday visitor at
Fremont, Neb.

Bath's bowling team defeated Swan-
son 's team in the weekly bowling event.
T. E. Evans had high score of 195.

Rudolph Timmler is cutting some fine
Prince of Wales gladioli. T. E. E.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

PACKING FOR TTVTPOETS.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

Government Euling.

All packing materials employed in con-
nection with importations of nursery
stock and other plants and seeds under
Quarantine No. 37 are subject to ap-
proval as to such use by the Federal
Horticultural Board. Regulations re-

Annavee Flower Shop, 'IoS?^)'

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arranirement
Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Rori^

rounS"u^pcity PENDLETON, ORE.

garding them were revised June 8.

Regulation 3, Quarantine No. 37, pro-
vides that the requirement as to free-
dom from sand, soil, or earth shall not

EUGEME University RGrist

r\0 17 ^ ^°^ *^^ Southwestern
vyiXlli. Oregon points quickly readied

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

iTh* fiorlata-wboM oafOi «pvMr on thm v«cM eanyliic this iMStf* •>• sMMMdlo fill erttan
***« trom«tlMr.fl«vtolslorloMad«ilT«ry oatlMiinMaiMMUi*

S

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOUCIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET
llember F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

^SiiZ' BROADWAY RORISTS

4 1 4% South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and teleRrapb orders
over the whole of Soatbern California.

Usual trade discount.

%ht ^Itxnnhtm ^mt

F. T. D.
and S. A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

Santa Beurbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonos 1013

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diftridl Repre«mtative Stale of California. Member F. T. D.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

FRANCIS FLORAL CO.

2603 North Broadway — Two Stores-

Flowers for
All Occasions
3676 Sooth Vermont

apply to sand, soil, or earth used for
packing the articles enumerated in item
No. 1 of Eegulation 3 when such sand,
soil, or earth has been previously steri-
lized in accordance with methods pre-
scribed by the Federal Horticultural
Board under the supervision of an au-
thorized inspector of the country of
origin, such sterilization to be certified
to by the duly authorized inspector of
such country of origin. This provision
is extended also to bulba and corms im-
ported under special permits under
Regulation 14. The prescribed method
of sterilization is as follows:

All sand, soil, or earth used for packing
any of the bulbs referred to above must be
brought to a temperature of 100 degrees C. and
held there for a period of one hour. Such
sterilization Is accomplished at one of the de-
partment's field stations by the use of a large
iron receptacle holding about a cubic yard of
soil. The soil should lie kept stirred during the
heating process. Any method which will main-
tain the heat throughout the mass at the re-
quired temperature for this length of time will
be satisfactory to the Federal Horticultural
Board. The sterilization must be performed
under the supervision of a duly authorized in-
spector of the country of origin and must be
certified to by such inspector.

Bulbs and Conns.

The board has also authorized the
use for packing of bulbs and corms of
certain soil materials which are believed
to be suflSciently sterile to meet this re-
quirement. Such materials must, how-
ever, be certified as complying with the
required conditions by the duly author-
ized inspector of the country of origin.
It should be definitely noted that the
use of sterilized soil, and of the natur-
ally sterile soil materials described be-
low, is not authorized for plants or roots
other than bulbs and corms.

(1) Subsoil from .Tnpan. — The conditions of the
use of such subsoil are indicated in the para-
graphs quoted below, which were submitted for
approval by Dr. 8. I. Kuwann, director of the

WOLFSK ILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of FlorlstB* Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. P. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

UEMBBB
F. T. D,

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD-S. norista

MemberF. T. D.

343 East G>Iora(lo Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
F. T.

"^^'^iptJ^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Mamber Floriats' Telesrapb DeliTery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BU)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

JUNI 30, 1021

The Florists^ Review

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 WaJkington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 Eaat San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ. '% ^ihz^ijr^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., ariI)na

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^^ss street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

^LZ^ ACKER'S ROWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GMENHOUSES

Headqaartan for Fiowen New Maxieo and Teua.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY 'E^^J'^^^^^r^iZ

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^^ ^""-^'liS^in^ Fiodst

Member Florists* Telegrraph Delivery-

Long Beach, Cal.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Member
F. T. D.

ART FLORIST

126 Pine
Ave.

Tmperial Plant Quarantine Station, Yokohama,
Japan:

AH soil used in packing bulbs to be sliipped
to the United States to be collected and handled
under the supervision of the director of tlie
Imperial Plant Quarantine Station, at Yoko-
hama, Japan.

The director of the Imperial Plant Quarantine
Station will certify that the soli used in park-
ing is subsoil taken from two to three feet
below the surface; that it has been sieved,
sifted, dried, and stored so as to prevent con-
tamination by insects and diseases, and that no
dangerous insects or diseases are known to occur
in the locality where the soil is secured.

(2) Dune sand from Holland. — On representa-
tions made by Mr. N. Van Poeteren, chief of the
phytopathological service of Holland, the Iward
has authorized the use, when properly certified,
nf dune sand taken from a depth of five feet or
more from the su'rface.

(3) Coral sand from Bermuda. — Similar ar-
rangements have been made for the use of un-
sterilized coral sand uneontamlnated with sur-
face soil for use in packing bulbs shipped from
the Bermuda islands when properly certified by
the director of agriculture of those islands.

For General Use.

Where any packing material is needctl
for tlie safety of nursery stoclc, plants
and seeds, other than as provided for
above, for bulbs and corms, such ni.i-
terials as sphagnum, cocoanut fiber,
straw, chaff, excelsior, shavings, saw-
dust, charcoal and ground peat may be
used. Such packing material must not
have been previously used as packing
or otherwise in connection with living
plants and must be free from sand, soil
or earth and must be so certified by the
duly authorized inspector of the country
of origin.

Authority for the use of any other
packing materials will be granted on

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and carefnl attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our speciaUy,

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OP CHOICEST FLOWERS
Member* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR
Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere *'

gt°.^^rancis. SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^.«

CITY FLOt^AL SHOP
Grace M. Delbiidse Flowers for All Occacion^

The Rorists^ Review

JuNi 30, 1021

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mautf FloraJ Co.,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

1225 hogta Street.
Member F.T.D.

),Colo.

G)loracloSprmgs,

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholssale and Ketail

Member Xlorlato' Telegraph DeliTery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL C0«

WaddiwrtoaUof

Central and Northern Wyoming

Western Nebraska and South Dakota.
r. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
*THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BESJ Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHBHIDAN 6BEENH0USB CO.
Plants and Fltwera

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump. '^'tiS? "^

Member Tloriats' Teletrrapb DeUverr Aw'n.

PORT COLLINS, COLO.

BSPELIN FLOBAL COMPANY
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Am»

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^'HiffiSj-S"

GrMBhooM

Trinidad, Colo. ""totS.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.
Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pneblo Membar F. T. D. E23 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mcmco and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho ^"S

We OBverSaathem Idaho ATI^IM*<s
ud Western Wyomin* /^ i rv 1 1^ tj

Q A I T T A W rJTV SWp whole of UTAH, Centml part
OrlLi L/i^JL Vxll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway ^

MEMBER F. T. D.
3S0.000 sa. ft. of modem glaas. Unexcelledfadlltiea. Prompt and courteons Mrvice alwsTi.

DPMVPf* ^""^ ^^ Greenhouses
Cll VCl Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St
DOWNING A KASH. Proprietora

DENVER, """^^^ WYOMING
Sunshine Fbral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Ogr Mrvie* MBda "MiiiahliM" with your ardan.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLOUST' Fmfah

BILUNGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Onuunaotal Shrola and Beddtng Plaati,

Cut Flowen and Peelgm.

BILLINGS. Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leadins Horiat

BASTBBN MONTANA
QuaUty and Serviea

MOBTHEBN WYOUIMa
2816 Ut ATMiaaM.

the determination of the board that
such materials do not involve a risk of
introducing insect pests or plant dis-
eases.

8TEAMEB SAILINOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a eonspieuons place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling >on voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop staamer trade:

steamer—

From —

Pocahontas ...New York
Cameronia . . ..New York

Caronla New York

Taiyo Mam. .San fl^'aco

Orblta NewYerk

Byndam New York

Patria New York

Lafayette . . . .New York

Zeeland New York

Ventura San fr'aoe

AqaltanU . . . .New York

Adriatic New York

WlIhelmina...San rr'aco
La Lorraine ..New York
F. Palasciano .New York

Prance New York

SUTans'f'd ..New York

Rtockbolm New York

N. Amsterdam. New York

Niagara Vancoarer

WlTer SUte Seattle

Cedric New York

Pre*. Wilson. .New York

Cretlc New York

Albania New York

Old N. State.. New York

Hatsonla San Fr'aco

Mauretania . ..New York
Mancbnria . . . .New York
La Sarole .... New York

O. Verdi New York

Fusbimi Mara.... Seattle
Fred'ick VIII. New York

Oropeaa New York

Carmania New York

Prin. Matoika.New York

Larline San Fr'aco

Monteasle . . .YancouTer

SaUa

Genoa July 1

Olascow July 2

Ltrerpool July 2

Honfkonff July 2

Hambnrs July 2

Rotterdam July 2

Naplea July 2

HaTre July 2

Antwerp Jaly 2

Sydney July 6

Sen'mpton July 5

Soa'mpton July •

Honolulu July 6

Harre July 8

Genoa July 7

HaTre Jnly T

Cbristianla July 8

Ootbenbnrf . . . .July 8

Rotterdam July 9

Sydney July 9

Hongkong July 0

Lirerpool July 9

Trieste July 9

Genoa July 12

Liverpool July 12

London July 12

Honolulu July IS

Sou'mpton July 14

Hamburg July 14

Havre July 14

Genoa July 14

Hongkong July 15

Copenhagen ....July 15

Hamburg July 16

Liverpool July 16

Genoa Jnly 16

Honolulu July 16

Hongkong Jnly 10

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont. Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

Wa ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL RGRIST of

1 45 S. Main Stmt. Salt Uke Gty, Utah

SALT LAKERS

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt UkeCity. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral G). ^Sai*^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

A Card This Size

Coat* only Sl.SS p«r Week
on Yearlr Order

It weald keep yonr name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch oard coata only ts'ac per week on
yearly order.

State Nursery & Seed Co.

llelena, Mont. Partofth"Nortbweat.
Only the Beat. Members F. T. D. Ase'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON 6RBENH0USB
For all towns in Western Montana

te Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Hoii$l

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Monbor
p. T. D.

to North Idaho
■od Wastan Montana Points.

C. E SMITH

•■ ,r .^KT/f ^ „ -,.- -,

. "..'i^Jr^T ,_. ' ' '

^.,''

Jdnii 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

§7

mmmmmmm^mmmm

WTrri — ^■wwT"***

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most Rracefui design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or
Enameled
$ 5.00

No. 822/1 —lA inches over all. 9 inches wide .
No. 822/Z — 18 inches over »U, 10 inches wide .
No. 822/3 —20 inches orrr all, 11 inches wide
No. 822/4 — 22 inches over all, 12 inches wide .
No. 822/5 — 26 inches over all, 13 inches wide
No, 822/7 — 29 indies over all, 15 inches wide

Natural
,.$ 3.90
. . 4.20
.. 4.80
. . 5.40
.. 6.00
.. 7.20

6.00
6.60
7.20
8.40
10.00

Two -tone

$ 5.65

6.35

7.80

8.40

10.20

12.50

Liner
$1.00
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.80
1.80

Our most popular astortmenls of Cut FIow:er Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best setters, at very moderate prices; all with liners:

Assortment I. 59 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30
Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment lU. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all. . 27.00

RAEDU3N BASKET CO., MiLwIum aye., Chicago, OL

^

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

June, 1921, has establislied a record
for the number of weddings held in
Providence and vicinity. While only a
few of them have been large social af-
fairs, the demand for cut flowers, bou-
quets and decorations has been active
and has increased the volume of busi-
ness. Funeral work has also been brisk
and, with the commencements, gradua-
tions, recitals, dances and other small
functions, the month lias been an es-
pecially good one. Prices have been
proportionately low because of the prev-
alence of outdoor stock, but everyone
is satisfied.

Various Notes.

At least three members of the trade
in this city announced their intention
last week to join the ranks of the bene-
dicts, marriage licenses having been
secured from the city registrar by
Maurice Miller and Miss Lillian Shan-
brun, Willmore R. Simmons and
Frances E. Anderson, and Thomas J.
Hogan and Miss Mary A. Maguire. All
have the best wishes of the trade.

William B. Hazard has sold his 40-
acre farm at the head of Academy
avenue to La Salle Academy for a new
school site.

John A. Macrae, Theodore R. Peter-
son, Vincenzo Bararducci and Martin
Noonan have been drawn for petit jury
duty in the Superior court for Provi-
dence countv. W. H. M.

WE OFFER THESE

Assortments of Baskets

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

for fifteen days. Order early and save money.

Assortment No, 1 — 50 smaU whole willow Baskets,
in assorted colors. Price $21.00.

Assortment No. 2—25 small and medium whole
willow Baskets. 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two-toned colors. Price $20.00.

Assortment No. 3—16 large whole willow Baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with metal liners, in stained
and two-toned colors. Price $27.00.

We do not charge for packing and crating.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

Wm. Foster has resigned his position
as manager of the Cheyenne Mountain
Floral Co. He will leave soon to re-
sume his former duties as superintend-
ent of the range of J. F. Wilcox & Co.,
at Council Bluffs, la. Mr. Foster was
manager of that concern for nearly
twenty years before he severed his re-
lationship six years ago and went to
Colorado Springs for Mrs. Foster's
health. He then purchased the green-
houses at Broadmoor and later sold
them to the Broadmoor Hotel Co., re-
maining in charge of the firm. He is
leaving now only to be again in the
commercial field, in which he has been

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

always interested. Glen Wilcox spent
a week in Colorado Springs recently
and, as a result of a conference between

him and Mr. Foster, the latter is return-
ing as superintendent of the Wilcox
range.

The Florists^ Review

JuNi 30, 1921

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
MemtKtr F. T. D.

Coloradobprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Meml>er Florists* Telegraph DeUrery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Hembera F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
•*THE PALMS" RORAL CO.

ONLY THE BESJT Members P. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '^'''^^^ ^^

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellverr Aas'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Meiaber Florigta' Telegraph Delivery Asa»,

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? ■RARlfTTT? Trinidad Floral Store
. t\. OAi\ri.lltX\ Masonic Bld*g.

Trinidad, Colo. ^A'ilSiSr-

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Poeblo Member V. T. D. (23 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mcmco and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho ^f"^.

We C6ver Southern Idaho A T I^ I M * Q

and Western Wyoming r-i t iv 1 1> %J

QATT T \W CJTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part

OrlLl Li/\J\£j V/11 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

2S0.000 BO. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

D

enver

Brif^t Spot Greenhouses

Cor. 5th Ave. <& Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, <^0^0^^T^ WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service sends "sonahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' Hsashh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Beddins Plants,

Cat Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Horal Co.

MONTANA The Uading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-• NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Serviee 2816 1st Avenue N.

the determination of the board that
8uch materials do not involve a risk of
introducing insect pests or plant dis-
eases.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer —

From —

Balls

Pocahontas ...New York
Cameronia ....New York

Caronla New York

Talyo Maru..San Fr'sco

Orblta New York

Ryndam New York

Patria New York

Lafayette . . . .New York

Zeeland New York

Ventura Ban Fr'sco

Aqultania .... New York

Adriatic New York

Wilhelmina...San Fr'sco
La Lorraine . . New York
P. Palasclano .New York

France New York

Stavang'f'd ..New York

Stockholm New York

N. Amsterdam. New York

Niagara VancouTer

miver State Seattle

Cedrlc New York

Pres. Wilson.. New York

Cretlc New York

Albania New York

Old N. State.. New York

Matsonia San Fr'sco

Mauretania ...New York

Manchuria New York

La SaToie ....New York

a. Verdi New York

Fiishiml Maru Seattle

Fred'ick VIII. New York

Oropcsa New York

Carmanta New York

Prin. Matoika.New York

Lurline San Fr'sco

Monteagle . . .Vancourer

Genoa July 1

Glasgow July 2

Liverpool July 2

Hongkong July 2

Hamburg July 2

Rotterdam July 2

Naples July 2

Havre July 2

Antwerp Jaly 2

Sydney July B

Sou'mpton July 6

Sou'mpton July •

Honolulu July 6

Havre July 8

Genoa July 7

Havre July 7

Chrtstiania July 8

Gothenburg . . . .July 8

Rotterdam July 9

Sydney July 0

Hongkong July 9

Liverpool July 9

Trieste July 9

Genoa July 12

Liverpool July 12

London July 12

Honolulu July 13

Sou'mpton July 14

Hamburg July 14

Havre July 14

Genoa July 14

Hongkong July 15

Copenhagen . . . .July 15

Hamburg July 16

Liverpool July 18

Genoa July 16

Honolulu July 16

Hongkong July 16

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

1 45 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah,

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.85 per Week
on Yearly Order

It wonld keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch oard costs only 62'9C per week on
yearly order.

State Nursery & Seed Co.

rlelena, Mont, part of the Northwest.
Only the Best. MemtMrs F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEKSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

2XnS Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florisl

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, IdaJio

Member
F. T. D.

Pranpt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

June 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

97

Raedlein^s Baskets

OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS

The most Rraceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations

Stained or

Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner

No.822/1 — IB inc'>es overall, 9 inches wide $3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00

No. 822/Z —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 6.00 6.35 1.20

No. 822/3 —20 inches or<rr all, 11 inches wide 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20

No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20

No. 822/5 —25 inches over all, 13 inches wide 6.00 8.40 10.20 1.80

No. 822/7 —29 inches over all, 15 inches wide 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80

Our most popular astortmenls of Cut Flow^er Baskets for the spring trade,
Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all witli liners:

Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower biskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18. 30
Assortment II. 25 Medium size cut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00
Assortment 111. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., miw'^^^.y,., Chicago, IIL

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

.Tunc, 1921, liiis pstal3li«lied a rocord
for tlic number of \voddinp;H held in
Providence and vicinity. While only a
few of them liave been large social af-
fairs, the demand for cut flowers, bou-
quets and decorations has been active
and has increased the volume of busi-
ness. Funeral work has also been brisk
and, with the commencements, jifradua-
tions, recitals, dances and other small
functions, the month has been an es-
pecially good one. Prices have l)een
proportionately low because of the prev-
alence of outdoor stock, but everyone
is satisfied.

Various Notes.

At least three members of the trade
in this city announced their intention
last week to join the ranks of the bene-
dicts, marriage licenses having been
secured from the city registrar by
Maurice Miller and Miss Lillian Shan-
brun, Willmore R. Simmons and
Frances E. Anderson, and Thomas ,7.
Hogan and Miss Mary A. Maguire. All
have the best wishes of the trade.

William B. Hazard has sold his 40-
acre farm at the head of Academy
aveiuio to La Salle Academy for a new
school site.

.lohn A. Macrae, Theodore R. Peter-
son, Vincenzo Rararducci and Martin
Xoonan have been drawn for petit jury
duty in the Superior court for Provi-
dence countv. W. H. M.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

Wm. Foster has resigned his position
;is manager of the Cheyenne Mountain
Floral Co. He will leave soon to re-
sume his former duties as superintend-
ent of the range of .T. F. Wilcox & Co.,
at Council Bluffs, la. Mr. Foster was
manager of that concern for nearly
twenty years before he severed his re-
lationship six years ago and went to
Colorado Springs for Mrs. Foster's
health. He then purchased the green-
houses at Broadmoor and later sold
them to the Broadmoor Hotel Co., re-
maining in charge of the firm. He is
leaving now only to be again in the
commercial field, in which he has been

WE OFFER THESE

Assortments of Baskets

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

for fifteen days. Order early and save money.

Assortment No. 1 — 50 sma'l whole willow Baskets,
ia assorted colors. Price $21.00.

Assortment No. 2—25 small and medium whole
willow Baskets. 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two-toned colors. Price $20.00.

Assortment No. 3 — 16 large whole willow Baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with met=»l liners, in stained
and two-toned colors. Price $27.00.

We do not charge for packing and crating.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Sti/Je

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS - W HOLES ALE RS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

m

l!

always interiested. Glen Wilcox spent
a week in Colorado Springs recently
and, as a result of a conference between

him and Mr. Foster, the latter is return-
ing as superintendent of the Wilcox
range.

98

The Rorists' Review

JUM 30, 1921

3C

31 IE

3B

3C

NEWS OF THE SEED TRADE

b=i.

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

Frank H. Leckenby, of the Chas. H.
Lilly Co., was among the Seattle busi-
ness men who took part in the southwest
Washington trade expansion tour ar-
ranged by the Chamber of Commerce.

George L. Protsman has bought a half
interest i« the Forbes Seed Co., Ply-
mouth, Ind., which, prior to February 15
of this year, was known as the Forbes
Seed Store. Mr. Protsman, although
new in the trade, is quick to take hold
and has already demonstrated his busi-
ness ability. The company has enjoyed
a good business this season, principally in
tield, garden and flower seeds, incubators
and brooders, and poultry and other
feeds. The company has handled two
carloads of certified seed potatoes from
the northwest, beside geraniums, cannas
and other bedding plants.

SEEDSMEN AT ST. LOUIS.

Officers Elected.

At the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the American Seed Trade Associa-
tion, at St. Louis, last week, the follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:

President — L. L. Olds, Madison, "Wis.

First Vice - president — ■ Alexander
Forbes, Newark, N. J.

Second Vice-president — L. B. Eeuter,
New Orleans, La.

Secretary-treasurer - — C. E. Kendel,
Cleveland, O.

Assistant Secretary — Clifford Cornell,
St. Louis, Mo.

The executive committee for the
coming year will be composed of the fol-
lowing: H. G. Hastings, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Kirby B. White, Detroit, Mich.; C. C.
Massie, Minneapolis, Minn.; John L.
Hunt, Cambridge, N. Y., and L. H.
Vaughan, Chicago.

The membership committee for the
coming year is made up of the follow-
ing members: Alexander Forbes,
cliairman; R. W. Palmer, St. Louis;
George S. Green, Chicago; L. B. Me-
Causland, Wichita, Kan., and W. P.
Stubbs, Louisville, Ky.

Convention of Workers.

In opening the Wednesday morning
session of the convention President
Hastings said, "Gentlemen, some of us
are guilty of disobeying the law against
wearing coats." So all the coats came
off. That, in a way, tells the spirit
of the convention. The members of the
association had their coats off to do
some real constructive work.

Wednesday afternoon was given over
to an executive session. Curtis Nye
Smith, counsel, met with the voting
members and made the report of the
year's legislative activities. In his
summary he stated that the various
legislatures with which he had come
in contact have usually taken stands
detrimental to all business in the effort
to correct the evils existent with the
present depressed economic conditions.
It is his belief, and this was upheld by
members, that regulation of prices and
the arbitrary fixing of profits should

not be undertaken. The natural law of
supply and demand should always be
allowed to assert itself. So the session
passed a resolution on that subject to
be sent to Washington.

The two amendments to the constitu-
tion and by-laws were discussed at this
meeting. The first one dealt with
changing the members of the arbitra-
tion committee from three to seven and
making it a standing committee in place
of one which the president appointed
when conditions arose necessitating this
committee. There was a, great differ-
ence of opinion and much discussion on
this subject, and when the final vote
was taken the amendment was • not
passed. The second proposed amend-
ment was simply changing the wording
of Article 1, section 5 of the by-laws,
which deals with the resignation and
expulsion of members. This was passed
and now the meaning of that rule is
much clearer than it was before.

The membership committee made a
preliminary report, naming a few of the
proposed members, but nothing was
done with it at this session.

Interesting: Talks.

The program for Thursday morning
comprised several interesting papers

and talks on subjects of moment to the
seedsmen. First, Kirby B. White, of
D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.,
gave an interesting extemporaneous talk
on * ' Promoting Larger and More Gen-
erous Plantings of Vegetable and Gar-
den Seeds." His talk contained sev-
eral constructive suggestions. He said
that the use of seeds was bound to in-
crease from natural causes. The growth
of population, the increase of short
railroad hauls, the decrease of long
hauls, the transportation difficulties —
all these would naturally tend to pro-
duce more intensive farming, the cen-
tralizing of the industry, and, therefore,
to increase the use of seeds in all terri-
tories. While these and other naturally
inevitable facts would all tend to build
up the seed industry, the seedsmen
themselves must do something to fur-
ther the use of seeds. As individuals
not much could be done. The amount
of money spent on individual advertis-
ing in the seed trade during one year
was so stupendous that he would not
believe the figures when he heard what
they were. He said that the best plan
was to use a cooperative plan to sell the
idea of gardening. Then, also, when the
individual did do advertising he should
do his best to make his advertising sell

.. ', T; L. L. Olds. • , . ■ /• ..■ >, .

(New President of the American Seed Trade Association.)

. I* %.-;."

JiiNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

:■«,«

LOW PRICES

ON —

INSECTICIDES

PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD

100 lbs 35c per lb. iQ^lbs !r!!T!?.':"!..22c per lb.

28 lbs 37c per lb.

14 lbs 37c per lb.

5 lbs 38c per lb.

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON ANY KINDS OF INSECTICIDE

50 lbs 24c per lb.

25 lbs .'260 per lb.

10 lbs 27c per lb.

5 lbs 28c per lb.

Bordeaux Mixture

(POWDER)

100 lbs ■ 16c per lb.

PYROX

10 lbs 21c per lb,

5 lbs 23c per lb.

LARGE STOCK-ALL KINDS-LOW PRICES

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

4013 Milwaukee Ave., / CHICAGO, ILL.

Gi^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

ni WHOLESALE GROWERS C .

"^^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO '^^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Hoascs in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Com, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PBDRICKTOWN, N. J.

M—tJon The Berlew when yon writ*.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mentton The Rerlew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gS:Sr NEB.

Wkoktalc Grower* of Higk-ffade Seeds

Cooomber, Moskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin: Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Com

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

IfentioB The Rerlew when yon write.

TOMATO, SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, PumiAdn.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com. on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondenco Solicited. SwMlcaboro,N. J.
Meatiea TW Berlsw when yon write.

Aa Ezpaitenca of Half a Ccatory

IN PBODUaNQ mOH-ORAOE

GARDEN SEEDS

CoBtraet gmwii for the

«<efnUB—. llaawroarUrt
SPOT aod ftlTUBB leqninneBte.

S. U. WmM! ft Snis "^"^

99

NcHntchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,

oonaaa $?;•.... :;:;::::::;:;»f»;^«

Case lots only. Write for discounts
on 5 and 10-case lots.

Freesias

J»nrl+». iz K/ V 1000 10,000

Purity, 1^.% J1150 $110.00

^-^* ■ 19.00 180.00

% and up. . . 26.50 . .

July shipment. Selected bulbs.

Lily Bulbs

Maflrnificoiu, 9-11'

Case

150

Case

J27.U0

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Katnral, 6-9 ft foo^

JAPAITESE CAITBS

natural, 6 ft 2000

Dyed Oreen, 1% ft 2000

2 ft 2000

2% ft 2000

3 ft 2000

3^ ft 2000

Bale
117.00

?2

5.00

7.50

8.50

10.00

12.50

14.00

Raffia

Per lb

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up J0.13

00 lbs. up 11%

" 100 lbs. up 10

., , ^ ', 1 bale(225 1bs.) .08 V6
r-o l^° ^K^^ K -" '^o'ors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Ferns in Flats

Best commercial varieties. July-
August shipment. Write for prices and
varieties.

Palm Seeds

Xentla Belmoreaaa and Fontorlana
per bushel or per 1000. Now due. '

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BITLBS. TnUps, Hyaointlis.

Karcisaus, etc. Prices now ready.
MAVBTTZ STOCKS. En«rUsh aoloctod

for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

J^. ITLT BTTLBS. CH«rantemn and
Fonnosnm, and hardy varieties. F
O. B. New York, Chicago, Denver
Toronto, Seattle, etc.

FBSNCK BUIAB, Paper Whltoa, Bo-
man Hyacinth*. Trumpet Major.
SoloU d'Or, Oolden Spur; •tc.

^^i^. ^'"^S, BUlottlana, Qodfrey,
Aathloplca, etc.

BEOOiriA and aitOZIHIA BUXBS.

Prices ready.

CJLLNESE SACBHD U^XBS, "Se-
lect*,",120 per mat. Prices ready.

DHACABHA CAHZS, TermlnaUe
lord WoUeley, Pragrrana, .to.

VAia^ET PIPS, German and Butch.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambare St., NEW YORK, N.Y. I

98

The Rortsts' Review

.li NE ;{0, 1!)21

l"i;.\NK JI. I.KCKKNliV, of till- CllilS. II.

J. illy Co., w;is aiiioii^r tlic Scitlllc Imsi
iicss iiicii who took part in the southwest
Washiiintou tiaih; oxiiaiisioii tour ai-
laii^cil by th(^ t'haiiihcr of ('oninicrci'.

<;K()H(iK L. riiiiTsMAN lias hoiijiht a half
iuti'ii'st ill the Forlics Seed ("o., I'ly
iiioulh, hid., which, ])rior to Kcliniaiy l."i
of this year, was known ;is the Foibcs
Scfd JStort". Mr. Trotsnian, altlioujih
iH'W in the trade, is (juick to take hold
and has already demonstrated his busi
Mess ability. The coiniiany has enjoyed
a jiood business this season, prineipally in
lield, ^'ardeii ;ni(l flower seeds, incubators
and brooders, and ]>(inltrv and other
feeds. Tlie eoniiiany ha.s handled two
cjirloads of certified seed ]iotatoes from
the northwest, beside ycraiiiiiins, caniias
anil other beildinjj; plants.

SEEDSMEN AT ST. LOUIS.

Officers Elected.

.\t the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the American iSeed Trade Associa
tion, at St. Louis, last weidi, the follow
iiit; ofticers were tdecti'd for the ensiiinj;
ye;ir:

I'resident L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.

First \'ice president Alexander

I'orbes, .\ew;irk, \. .1.

Second X'icepresidenI 1.. P>. I{euter,
New Orleans, La.

Secretary treasurer ( '. K. Kciidel.
Cleveland, "O.

.\ssistant Secret.'ii'y ('liffonl ('oiiieli.
St. liouis. Mo.

The executive comiiiittee for the
coininj^ ye.'ir will be coniiiosed of tln' f(d
lowinji: H. (i. Hastin;;s, Atlaiit.i, (ia.:
Kirby H. White, Detroit. .Mich.; C. C.
.Massie. Minnea]>(dis, Minn.: .iohii 1,.
Hunt. Cambridtic X. \., and I.. 11.
\ aufilian, Cliicafro.

The membership committee for th<'
comiiifj year i.i made ii|i of the follow
inj^ members: Alex.mder Forbes,
ihairman; M. W. I'.'ilmer, St. l.ouis;
(M'ort^e S. (ireeii, Chie.if^d; L. H. .\1 c
• 'ausl.ind, Wichita, Kan., .ind W . 1'.
Stuld)s, Louis\ ille, Ky.

Convention of Workers.

Ill ojH'ninji the Wednesday mornintc
session of tlie convention J'resideiit
Hastinjijs said, ' ' (ientlemen, some of us
are <;uilty of disobeying the law ii}:fainst
we.iriny' coats.*' So all the coats caiiu'
off. That, in n way, ttdls the spirit
lit tile convention. The members of the
association h;id their co.ats ofi' to do
soiiK' real constrncti\e work.

Wednesday afternoon was t;iven over
to an executive session. Curtis N've
Sniitli. counsel, met with the voting;
members and in.ide the rejiort of the
yiar"s lefrislative activities. In his
summary he stated tliat the various
!ej;islatures with which he ha(i come
in i-ontact have usually taken stands
detrimental to all business in the effort
to correct thi^ evils existent with the
present dejiressod economic conditions,
it is his belief, and this was uplield by
members, that regulation of prices and
the .'irViitrary fixing of profits should

not be undertaken. The natural law of
sup]ily and demand should always be
allowed to assert itself. So the session
passed .'I resolution on that subject to
be sent to Washington.

The two amendments to the constitu-
tion and by-laws were discussed at this
meeting. The first one dealt with
chiinging the members of the arbitr.a-
1 ion committee from three to seven and
milking it a standing committee in place
of one which the jjresidcnt ajipointed
when conditions arose necessitating this
coniniittee. There was a great differ-
ence of opinion and mu(di discussion on
this subject, and when the finaf vote
was taken the amendment was- not
jijissed. The second jiroposed amend-
ment w.is simply changing the wording
of Article 1, section 5 of tlie bylaws,
whiidi deals with the resignation anil
expulsion of members. This was jiassed
and now the me;ining of that rule is
much clearer than it was before.

The inembersliip committee made a
pridiminary report, naming a few of the
pro])osed members, but nothing was
done with it at this session.

Interesting Talks.

'I'he jirogram for Tlnirsd.ay morning
comiirised sever.al interesting jiapers

and talks on subjects of moment to the
seedsmen. First, Kirbv li. White, of
1). M. Kerry & Co., 'Detroit, Mich.,
gave an interesting extenijioraneous tiilk
on ''Promoting l^arger and More Cien-
erous Plantings of S'egetable and Oar-
den Seeds.'' Ilis talk contained sev-
eral constructive suggestions. He said
that the use of .seeds was bound to in-
crease from natural causes. The growth
of ])oi)ulatioii, the increase of short
railroad liauls, the decrease of long
h.'iuls, the transportation difficulties —
Jill these would naturally tend to pro-
duce more intensive farming, the cen-
tralizing of the industry, and, therefore,
to increase the use of seeds in all terri-
tories. While these and other naturally
inevitable facts would all tend to build
up the seed industry, the seedsmen
tlieinstdves must do something to fur-
ther the use of seeds. As individuals
not much could be done. The amount
of money spent on individual advertis-
ing in the seed trade during one year
was so stupendous that he would not
believe the figures when he heard what
they were. He said that the best ])lan
was to use a coiijierative plan to sell the
ide;i of g.irdeiiing. Then, .also, when the
individual did do ;idvertising he should
do his best to make his advertising sidl

L. L. Olds.

iNew PrLSiitcril of lln' .Vnurican S. ih1 Triide .Xs.sociution.)

ji NK ;{(», nt'ji

The Florists^ Review

99

LOW PRICES

ON —

INSECTICIDES

PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD

'"<»ll>s 35c per lb. ^,^,^^^^ *T!!*"''.™!. .22c per lb.

■2H lbs 37c per lb. 50 lbs 24c per lb.

, , ,, „_ ,, IT) lbs 26c per lb.

•-«ll>s 37c per lb. j„ ^^^ _ 27c per lb.

"ilbs 38c i)er lb. --) lbs 28c per lb.

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON ANY KINDS OF INSECTICIDE

PYROX

10 lbs 21c per lb,

.") lbs 23c rer lb.

Bordeaux Mixture

(POWDER)

100 lbs ■ 16c i)er lb.

LARGE STOCK-ALL KINDS-LOW PRICES

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

4013 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. '^^

^t^t^A^ WHOLESALE GROWERS O .

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO *^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eaplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,

Rliubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

IfentioD The Rerlew when yon write.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The RotIbw when .von write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Uentlon The Rerlew when yon write.

TOMATO, SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

ROGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro.N. J.
Mention Tfce Rerlew when you write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, HrS;r NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. ITlint and Dent Seed Corn

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at roar dispoaal. Contract srowen for the
Jobbins trmde of a fall line. Mail ni yoar liat
for both SPOT and PUTURE rwiDiremanti.

"c'S'" S. D. Woodraff & Sons "'c-hJ*'^

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

S.-lici.(| _f,,niim |,i(ps friiiii si(Jiii);.-,

Dutch Type . ' '. \ . ,\ , , ,<$,, n,

German Type 7- 00

'"as, I., Is ,,„1>. Wri,;,, ford'isi-ounVs
"" •' iiiid 10-,.-a.Sf- lots.

Freesias

r-"y. ....... „;.^^'^ „v;;^;;;?

.'>;,''-i 1 1'.iiii i,h:..(io

•lul.v stiipiiiiiii Si-liMiiil l.ulli'-.

Lily Bulbs

I 11.^. ( 'asp

Magnificuin, ii-i i"

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural, ,;-;. n ^jj'^ $it''o

JAPANESE CANES

Natural, 1; (i . . . . in,,,

Dyed »reen, 1 ';, ft. .' . ijdoii

ft JdOd

- 4 ft :()(){!

'•> ft _'(P(MP

o>L- ft ::ouu

J. •.(Ml
T..",0

IM.OO

Raffia

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up. . . .|o.u'*^'

•"" Iti.s. UJp .... 111..

ItC' His. Mf.. . . 1(1 "

"1 lialcC'LT, U.S. < ,(isi.,

, A .^o (ly.d in L'o ,.uli,rs and .shad.-.-- "

a.sh with lush (,r(l.-is from thos- wlu,

li:iv<- not .stal.lish,-,! . ,-. ,||i wjtli i,v.

Ferns in Flats

li.'..-t I'dimii.r.ial \anotie.s. Juh -
Aufiiist .sluimi, lit Wiji,- f,,r i.rire.s and

\atict iiv

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belmoreana and Porsteriana

l»-v l)U.sh.-l or p..T lOUO. N'r,\v du' . '

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hyacinths.

Narcissus, etc. I'm . s n,,u r.-ad\ .
MANETTI STOCKS. En«rlish selected

li'i- Kii .-nhoins, u'lal liiii; ,, 1 - ,,
French and Dutch.

J^*. I.II.Y BUI.BS. Olsranteiua and
Ponnosum, an<l hard.v varieties F
;|. H. .V.w YorU, Chicago, Denver

IoIouKp. Seattle, etr.

FRENCH BVX.BS, Paper Whites, Bo-
man Hyaclntha, Trumpet Major
Soleil d'Or, Oolden Spur, etc.

CAI.X,A BUX.BS, ElUottiana, Qodfrev
Aethiopica, etc. '

BEGONIA and GX.OXINIA BULBS

i'lics i.-ad\.

CHINESE SACBED LEUES, "Se-
lects," 1 L'n per mat. Ciices i-'ead\

°?*^*S?',*^ CANES, Terminalis.
Lord Wolseley, Pragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and Dutch.

\V rile |,,i- prices on Imsiness vta-
tionei.v. s|,e.itieally siatiiiK vour le-

MHirelllenls.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

100

The Florists^ Review j^"* ^^ ^^^i

the idea of gardening. Selling that idea
would sell more seeds than selling
Smith's or Brown's store. The garden-
ing idea was sold to many homes during
the war and in a short time, and it can
be more efifectively sold now, for there
is a longer time in which to do it. He
also stated that the seedsmen should
know more about the seeds which they
sell. In place of selling several varie-
ties of seeds of the same kind, they
should cut out the varieties which were
not better than the others and have a
stock of only those varieties which were
known to be the best. Selling only the
best varieties of seeds will make satis-
fied customers, and satisfied customers
are permanent advertisements.

Then followed a talk on "Promoting
the Use of More and Better Field and
Clover Seed on the Farm." This was
presented by L. L. Olds, of Madison,
Wis. His points were that high qual-
ity seeds and proper publicity would
mean much toward gaining the desired
end. He said that making a sale and
getting away with it does no good. The
seedsman should know thaj; the seeds
which he sells are what the customer
wants. He talked long and earnestly
on the necessity of dealing only in the
highest quality of seeds. He urged that
every seedsman be his own grower as
nuu'ii as possible, but at least have his
own trial grounds. He showed the im-
portance of attractive and correct cata-
logues. He urged that speaking be done
at farmers' meetings and that seedsmen
keep in touch with the work done at the
state experimental stations.

The report of the garden bureau com-
mittee was then given by Leonard H.
Vaughan and James H. Burdett, of
Chicago. They told of the amazingly
extensive work which has been done
along the line of promoting the use of
garden seeds through the free publicity
given in the editorial columns of many
newspapers in the country. The advan-
tages over paid advertising of this free
.•idvertising were shown. The cost of
this work is small when the amount of
good it has done is considered. The
report closed with a resolution to con-
tinue the garden bureau work and to
request a contribution of $50 from each
member of the association and addi-
tional contributions from members
whose volume of business warranted
it, the whole sum to be collected not to
exceed $25,000 for the ensuing year.
The report was then turned over to the
auditing committee so that the expenses
might be verified.

New Members.

An abbreviated business meeting was
then held. The membership committee
recommended that the rules be sus-
pended temporarily and that the names
of the members be voted on one at a
time. Only two had been voted on, when
an objection was voiced, a motion made,
seconded and carried to vote on the pro-
posed members at an executive session.
"Whereupon the meeting was.changed to
an executive meeting. During this ses-
.sion and that on Friday the following
members were voted into the associa-
t ion :

.Tolin Lewis Childs, Inc.. Floral Park, N. Y.
AtlHntic Seed to., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pedigreed Seed Co.. HartsvlUe, N. C.
Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchards Co., Louis-
iana, Mo. _, , , ,
N Wertheimer & Sons, IJgonier, Ind.
M i M. Seed Co.. ChlcafTo.
CraTen-Dlckinson Co., Buffalo, N. l.
B. F. Metcalf & Son, Syracuse. .\. \.

The meeting Thursday afternoon was
also devoted to the reading of papers

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz^ 1 lb.

Xmas Pink Orcliid, bicolor 10.75 $2.50$ 8.00

ZToluck's Rmc, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00

Misa L Code, piok 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. A. Skack, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

Watcknag Orck d, black seeded

white 75 2.50 8.00

Bridal Vail, best white 75 2.50 8.00

Mr». Ckat. ZTolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek'i Bine, blue jay color.. .75 2 50 8 00

ZTolanek's. Pale Bine..... .50 1.50 5.00

Zyolanek'* Marqnis, navy blue i. .75 2 50 8.00

Zvolanek't Orange ....;... .75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek's Beauty, clear dark

„ , , „, rose. 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- Zrolanek's Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Howenng bweet rea ^^^g^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties.
beed must bear our trade There are not an.v better. Send for complete list of
I, n„ «„» ^ ^1 our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

mark. Do not accept

...... »»U<.« oo ^^^..:^^ Our new 1921 1922 list has been mailed.

any other as genume.

Seed will be ready about July 10

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING
in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
srowing contr&ct for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Braslan

Orowera tor the Wtaoleaale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
Paranlp, Paraley. Celery, Endive, Salaify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA COIUDAHy

Mentlan The Bevlaw wlien yon write.

y

BupPEEs Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Weftern Seed & Irri^ition Ci.

Seed Gronvers and Dealers

Offlee and WarebooM, Growlna Utatk».

Fremont, Neb. Rooky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATCIHELON

PUMPKIN »mi SQUASH

SWEET, FUNT aad HELD COIN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

Return Envelopes

Catalogue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitcbbarg, Maea., U. S. A.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Snsar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KIHBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed Growfers SAH JOSOy CcJ.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

CoV' espondence Solicited

'• ; ". aj/,-;< , ■.••<•"'.•',■ 'i - ■, '. : ' ..i-' ■ - ■• -a^;,, ■ ;«'

June 80, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

CINERARIA

MICHBLL'S GIANT EXHIBITION PANSY

^Tr., Tr.

Pkt. Pkt.

Grandiflora Prize, dwarf $0.60 $1.00

Graadiflora Prize, medium tall 60 1.60

DAISY— Double English xr. Pkt. Oz.

Monttrosa Pink, ^oz., $1.50 $0.50

Monstrosa White, H oz., $1.50 SO

Monstrosa Mixed, J4 oz., 1.2S SO —

Longfellow. Pink 40 $2.50

Snowball. White 40 2.50

Mixed JO 1.50

MYOSOTIS Tr Pkt Oz

Alpestria Victoria $0.25 $1.50

Eliza Fanrobert .25 1.00

Dissitiflora 40 2.50

Palustris 40 3.00

CYCLAMEN SEED

MICHELL'S GIANT SHOW STRAIN

100 1000
Seeds Seeds

Bright Red $2.00 $15.00

Dark Blood Red 2.00 15.00

Glory of Wandtbek.

Salmon red 2.25 17.50

Perle of Zehlendorf,

Salmon pink 2.25 17.50

Pure White 2.00 15.00

Rose of Marienthal,

Bright pink 2.00 15.00

White with Carmine Eye.. 2.00 15.00

Mixed Colors 1.50 12.50

MICHELL'S LARGE FLOWERING
STRAIN

100 1000
Duke of Connaught, See<l3 Bee^s

Crimson $1.75 $14.00

Excelsior, White, red base 1.75 14.00
Grandiflora Alba. White... 1.75 14.00
Princess of Wales, Pink... 1.75 14.00
Salmon Queen, Salmon pink 1.75 14.00
St. George, Delicate salmon 1.75 14.00
Mixed, All colors 1.25 11.00

PRIMUL4 CHINENSIS

}4 Tr. Tr.

Pkt. Pkt.

Alba Magnifica $0.60 $1.00

Chiswick Red 60 1.00

Duchess 60 1.00

Holborn Blue 60 1.00

Kermesina Splendens 60 1.00

Rosy Mom 60 1.00

Prize Mixture 60 1.00

PRIMULA MALACOIDES

Tr. Pkt.

Malacoides, Lilac $0.50

Malacoides Alba SO

Malacoides Superba, Rosy pink.. .50

PANSY SEED

Michell's Giant ExhibiUon. Mixed. A

giant strain, which for size of bloom,
heavy texture and varied colors and
shades cannot be surpassed. Half tr.
pkt., 30c; SOc per tr. pkt.; '/g oz., $1.25;
$2.00 per % oz.; oz., $7.00; $26.00 per
]4 lb.

Giant Trimardeau, Mixed. Large
flowering and choice colors. Tr. pkt.,
30c; $2.25 per oz.; % lb., $8.00.

Giant Sorts in Separate Colors

Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Azure Blue $0.40 $3.00

Black Blue 40 3.00

Emperor William 40 3.00

Hortensia Red 40 4.00

King of the Blacks 40 3.00

Lord Beaconsfield ... .40 3.00

Peacock 40 4.00

Snow Queen 40 3.00

Striped and Mottled.. .40 3.00

White with Eye 40 3.00

Pure Yellow 40 3.00

Yellow with Eye 40 3.00

^:

'4 lb.
11.00
11.00
11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
14.50
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00

Primula Obconica Gigantea

Tr. Pkt.
(s^ oz., $1.75) $0.50

Lilacina. Lilac . . .
Kermesina. Crim

son) (jV oz., $1.75) .50

Rosea. Pink (a'j oz., $1.75) .SO

Alba. White (j'j oz., $1.75) .50

Hybrida Mixed (^'^ oz., $1.25) .50

Also all other Seasonable Seeds,
Bulbs and Supplies. Send for our
New Wholesale Price List, just
out, if you did not receive a copy.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 518-516 Market Street, Philadelphia

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

and the delivering of addresses. Frank
S. Love, of Montgomery, Ala., secretary
of the Southern Seedsmen's Association,
gave a talk entitled "Seed Trade of the
Southeast." In preparation of the talk
Mr. Love sent out a questionnaire to all
the seedsmen in the southeastern states.
The results showed that the seed busi-
ness has grown from thirty-one firms in
1916 to 127 at the present time. He told
of other results of the questionnaire,
showing how the seed trade in the south-
east had grown in the last twenty-five
years.

Then Dick O'Bannon, of Sherman,
Tex., presented a talk on "The Seed
Trade of the Southwest." His talk
was the opposite in material of the pre-
ceding one. He told of the why and
wherefore of the wonderfully increasing
business of the southwest and told the
broad principles of this growing busi-
ness. Taken toget/ier, he and Mr. Love
told the whole story of the seed business
of the south and, both were intensely in-
teresting.

Com Breeding.

Eugene D. Funk, of Bloomington, 111.,
gave an illustrated talk on "Latest De-
velopments in Corn Breeding." His
talk, together with well chosen stcre-
opticon slides, was most entertaining
and interesting. He told of and showed
several of the latest varieties of corn
and the method of obtaining them. His
address was followed by a technical talk
on "Mosaic and Angular Leaf Spot Dis-
eases of the Cucumber," presented by
Dr. 8. C. Doolittle, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Washington, D. C. His
talk, telling the yarious diseases, how
they worked, and methods of fighting

Primula Obconica

Dwarf Habit, light and dark shades of Pink

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain
Packet of 1500 seeds - - $1.50, cash

ERNEST OECHSLIN RivrRToREST,'*iLL:

lleatton The BeTJew when yon write.

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS* FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write for prices to

Wholes.!. LANGPORT, ENG.

SEED GROWERS, Cble*: "Kdwsr Lsatpert."

KELWAY & SON,

Msntiow Th« B«Tlew whsa yon writs.

SEEDS

\ 30-32 BtcUj Street, NEW YORK CITY

PANSY SEED

Florlata' Maatodon Mixture

1/16 oz., SOc; »e oz., 90c; M oz., $1.60; oz.. $6.00.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Ston* St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Ueatifoa The Bsrlew when 70a write.

Mention The IUel«w «%M r«a write-

- n-^'^r-'/'^.i^'ir'r^/f*'^.-'^ I'V ■■" ,;t: -*" .'y" .\7-',-» - ■

102

The Florists' Review

June 30, 1921

YOU GROW PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE?

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT AND SALES

BY PLANTING THE

New Early FIoweriBg Giant Pansies

They are three to four weeks earlier than other Pansies, in
coldframes or field; they have four or five large blossoms, when
other Pansies planted at the same time are only showing bud.
The richly colored, large, well formed flowers, on long, stiff
stems, are very fragrant.

TRY SOME AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED

4. Jove. Lower petals violet, upper one light blue.

5. Mars. Cornflower blue.

6. North Pole. Pure snow white.

7. Woden. Quite black.

8. Helios. Pure yellow.

14. Winter Sun. Golden yellow, with dark eye.

15. Ice King. Silvery white, with dark blue eye.

16. Celestial Queen. Light or sky blue.

17. Charm of March. Dark velvety blue

18. Mixed. The above nine colors.

500 Seeds, 25c.; 1000 Seeds, 40c.; % oz.
$1.10; J4 oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

For list and price of other Kenilworth
Pansy Seed, see my ad of last week.

them, was also illustrated by stereopti-
t'Oii slides.

Committee Beports.

Tlic meeting Friday morning was
gi\eii over to reading the various com-
mittee reports. The report of the com-
mittee on necrology was the first to be
presented. W. H. Barrett, of Adrian,
Mieh., eliairman of the committee, gave
brief outlines of the members of the
association who had died during the
year. Resolutions were passed to send
a note of sympathy to Mrs. Edward C.
Dnngan, and one to Dr. Tracy, whose
wife had died during the year.

The committee on postal laws next
presented its report. G. F. Bradley, of
Cleveland, O., the chairman, stated that
the work of the committee had been
light, merely pursuing a policy of wait-
ing to see what was to be done. He
stated that the proposed change from a
minimum weight of eight ounces to a
miniuium weight of four ounces for
catalogues to go at parcel post rates
would be disadvantageous to seedsmen
and suggested that the committee for
the following year watch this point care-
fully. His report was accepted and i)ut
on record.

.J. C Vaughan, chairman of the tariff
.■ind customs coniiiiittee, tlien made the
rejjort for that committee. On January
'2') a brief was filed with the ways and
means committt'e at Washington asking
for a continuation of the present method
of computing the tariff. Since then
nothing has been heard from the ways
."ind means committee. The emergency
tariff did not affect the seedsmen. The
new tariff will probably be before Con-
gress about the middle of October, and
until then nothing can be done with it.
No information of the new tariff will
be given out until it is presented to the
house. Mr. Vaughan recommended that
the committee of the association co-
operate with tlu' government tariff com-
mission and that the small differences
of the seedsmen in regard to the tariff
l)e harmonized before the next commit-
tee is sent to Washington. His report
was accepted and put on record.

Fraiicis C. Stokes, of Moorestown, X.
•T., the chairman of the nomenclature
committee, then made a report on the

SEEDS -BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^""p'

ilUallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCFVlCe

101-103 Federal SU PITTSBURGH, PA.

Rocky Mountain
Columbine Seed

True AgttUegia Caerulea

1 ounce for $1.25
postpaid

Colorado Seed Co.

Denver, Colo.

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Extra fine strain. EXHIBmON

siie. German "LUBECK" Pips

JUST ARRIVED

Pn'cM in c<UM of 1000, SOO or
250 maeh, on application

J.M.THORBURN&CO.

53 Barelar St. NEW YORK CITY

new code which this committee has pre-
pared. There was a great deal of dis-
cussion over this report. He made four
distinct suggestions, which were voted
on one at a time. The session voted to
go on record as being against the indis-
criminate renaming of standard varie-
ties of vegetables. The new code of

Th* ^rORLD'S Bulb Center l« EUROPE
KUROPE'8 Bulb Center U HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., *1fSi?5§J?*

Large Growen .f Hyacinth*, TDlipt, Narciaal, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BAI>ER\Care R. F. LANG.
P. B. BADEK /82 Broad St.. N. Y. CITY
PI«ai« eommonicat* with na.

naming varieties was accepted. It was
also voted to publish a standard list of
names to be distributed to the members
of the association. And it was voted to
have a committee for development and
registration of new varieties.

The next committee report was that
of the experiment station committee and
was presented by L. L. Olda, of Madi-
son, Wis. He read the reports which
he iiad obtained from the various state
experimental stations and from one in
Canada. He also suggested that any-
thing which these stations brought to
the attention of the seedsmen was likely
to be important and urged that seeds-
men keep in touch with the activities
of these stations.

.1. C. Eobinson then read the report
of the committee on the president's ad-
dress. The three suggestions contained

in the address were recommended as de-
sirable to accept. These were retaining
Curtis Nye Smith as counsel, discourag-
ing free seeds and appointing proper
representation to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, asking for relief
both for the vegetable and fruit grow-
ers, as well as for the seedsmen.

A resolution was passed thanking the
St. Louis entertainment committee for
the wonderfully entertaining entertain-
ment which the seedsmen had enjoyed
during their stay in St. Louis.

Dick O'Bannon made the report of
the auditing committee and reported
that the secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports and the report of the garden bu-
reau committee had been audited and
found correct.

Watson M. Woodrufif read a resolution

■.,-■■ ,-■-■ > F .■"\y,y<'trT^''^fr^^^^*'%^T

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

A BIGGER FALL BUSINESS

Solicit Bulb Orders NOW from your Customers

THIS IS THE MONTH PAR EXCELLENCE TO SELL

TULIPS - HYACINTHS - CROCUSES

and NARCISSI

Write for our Catalogue today

SEGERS BROS., Ltd.

1165 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Nurseries at Lisse, Holland

*^r^:

^^^^m^

to send a special vote of thanks to Eu-
gene Funk for his address on corn, to
thank and praise him for his life study
of that subject, to ask him to continue
his work along that line and to put his
work on record so that everyone might
know what he was doing and had done
and will do. This was passed unani-
mously.

The fourth president of the associa-
tion, John Fottler, Jr., was elected to
honorary membership in the association.
He was one of the first half-dozen orig-
inal members of the association. The
members of the association were as-
sessed $15 each in order to meet the
])resent deficiency in the treasury.

Invitations were then read from vari-
ous cities for the convention next year.
The cities included Chicago, Atlantic
City, Omaha, Cincinnati, New York and
Mackinac island. Action will be taken
at the midwinter session of the exe-
cutive committee.

Dick O'Bannon then presented the
outgoing president with a beautiful
20-jeweled watch, with the thanks and
appreciation of the association for his
work of the past year. Mr. Hastings
accepted with due thanks.

This closed the meeting and the con-
vention.

Entertainment Features.

Clifford Corneli and the other St.
Louis seedsmen on the entertainment
committee were excee^lingly busy dur-
ing the convention. They had the en-
tertainment features planned in great
shape and everyone present was well
pleased with the results. The golf game
at the Kirkwood Country Club Tuesday
afternoon, June 21, was a most pleasant
<fi:ame, and the dinner and dance which

LILY OF THE VALLEY

All Through The Summer

We have a permanent representative at the source of best supply in Germany and we
are the largest importer of Valley Pips in America. \Ve supply hundreds of florists
who force Valley for their own retail trade or for some other wholesale market. We
can supply YOU with the same grade of Pips we use ourselves.

Order a shipment made weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand

$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500
8.00 per 250; 4.00 per 100

Celebrated Chicafo Market Brand

$35.00 per 1000; $20.00 per 500
10.00 per 250; 5.00 per 100

Order Bruns' Cut Valley of your
Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower House

H. N. BRUNS, 30323042 West Nadison Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention Tbe Berlew when 70a write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wbolccale Franch Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nuraeries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mention The Berlew when you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C.J.Speebiu&SMi Lafarde t Sfedau

SUSENKIM. HOUMI •UIMLU. IM. FIUCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,

Box MS, San Jose. CaUf .

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Grow^ers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSB. HOLLAND.

Mentloo The Berlew when 700 write.

PIONEER GROWERS RI || |Sd
AND EXPORTERS of DU LD«9

N. VeMkByzei tm Ziitei & Stis

LISSK. HOLLAND

EatabllRbed 1870— Still Rolng stroiiK
CaUt A4JnM-VELDZAinUI, LISSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Berlew when Ton rrrite.

104

The Rorists^ Review

Juke 30, 1921

followed were enjoyed by all. Wednes-
day afternoon the trip through the
Shaw, or Missouri Botanical, garden
was interesting and instructive. On
the way to the garden the party was
conducted through the place where
Budweiser useu to grow; each member
of the party was presented with a cool
bottle of the new drink made by the
Anheuser-Busch Co. For Wednesday
night there was a vaudeville entertain-
ment, and dance given by the firms
which had exhibitions at the conven-
tion. This was thoroughly enjoyable
and was a great get-together-and-get-
acquainted feature of the convention.

Thursday afternoon the women of the
convention were taken to the Sunset
Hill Country Club and entertained at
cards and a dinner. They say they had
a fine time. Thursday night the an-
nual banquet was held. After an excel-
lent dinner, speakers held the floor. A
banker of St. Louis and two members
of the Missouri Department of Agricul-
ture told about general business and
the seed business. The banker said that
he did not look for things in the busi-
ness world to be any brighter before
1922.

Newsy Notes About the Visitors.

Charles Dickinson, of the Albert
Dickinson Co., Chicago, dropped in at
the convention Wednesday evening.
Dropped in was just what he did. He
demonstrated the practical use of the
aeroplane by flying down Wednesday
and going back Thursday morning. The
trip down was made in a little over
three hours, as there was a stop on the
way.

Among the exhibitors' booths was
one showing the products of the Vay-
eide Chemical Corporation. Tliis cor-
i;oration is owned and operated by the
G. B. McVay & Sons Seed Co., of Bir-
mingham, Ala. The booth was deco-
rated with several cleverly drawn post-
ers, wliicli were from the pen of George
B. MeVay, Jr. George, Sr., was the
nftendant at the booth and was ready
to give everyone that stopped a talk
about insecticides and chemistry, which
Mr. McVay lias studied for years.

Europe was well represented at this
convention. Hjalmar Hartmann, of
Hjalmar Hartmann & Co., Copenhagen,
Denmark; Jacob Andersen, of Theodore
Jensen & Co., Copenhagen, Denmark,
and F. B. Dawson, of (,'harles Sharpe &
Co., Ltd., Sleaford, England, were all
there.

C. K. Eoot, president of tlio Colorado
Seed Co., Denver, Colo., went from St.
Louis to Rochester, N. Y. From tliere
he will go to Chicago and to Rockford,
111., where he owned a store many years
ago.

David Burpee, of W. Atlee Burpee
Co., riiilade]]thia, came to St. Louis
from the Pacific coast. He says that he
will be glad to get back to Philadelphia,
as he has been away for over five weeks.

C. P. Peppard, of the J. G. Peppard
Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo., was attend-
ing his first seed convention. His
father, .7. G. Peppard, was there, but
the older boys were at home attending
to the business.

A. C. Brent, of the C. S. Brent Seed
Co., Lexington, Ky., was there. When
at home he has charge of the flower and
vegetable seed end of the business.
His brother, who attends the conven-
tion every other year, takes charge of
the field seed business.

Frank Love, secretarj'-treasurer of
the Southern Seedsmen's Association,

VICK'S FLOWER SEEDS

FOR MIDSUMMER PLANTING

PANSIES (Special Mixtures )

Ji-oz. Oz.

Masterpiece $L25 $4.50

Vick's Giant Superb 2.50 8.00

Vick's Peerless Mixed .... 1 .25 4.00

Florists' Special' Mixed... 2.(X) 7.60
Giant Flowered Named,

All Standard varieties... 1.25 .S.75

Giant Flowered Mixed 85 2.75

Standard Varieties iVIixed .90

ASPARAGUS (Greenhouse grown.)
Sprengeri, 100 seed«. 26c; 250 seeds,
50c; 1000 seeds. $1.50.
Plumosus nanus, 100 seeds, 60c; 1000
seeds, $3.50.

CINERARIA. Hybrida, choicest mixed,
1^32 oz . $1.50.
Grandiflora.txtrachoice, 1/32 oz., $2.50.

CYCLAME.V, Persicum giganteum,
1/8 oz., $1.75.

PRIMULA, Obconica, 1/64 oz., 35c.

For complete line of serds and bulbs see our
special advance price list, now ready.

SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY BEFORE YOU FORGET.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

The Flower City"

Rochester, N. Y.

Mtntlon The BcTlew when yon write.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 j^w ^ rvv.«^v v

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Meatioa The ReTlew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Please send for my quot)>^MonB on large or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROCS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept A. CONCORD, MASS.

talked so much in Memphis that he
could not talk above a whisper when
he arrived in St. Louis Wednesday
morning.

The Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cam-
bridge, X. Y., was represented by five
men: Charles P. Guclf, Howard Earl,
H. M. Hedges, John L. Hunt and G. L.
Schideler. Mr. Hedges and Mr. Guelf
came from the stock growing farm near
Detroit, where they had been for a few
days, inspecting the coming crops.

S. F. Leonard, of the Leonard Seed
Co., Chicago, made a hit when he rose
and said, " S. F. Leonard, Chicago. ' '
He was given a great ovation.

John C. Bodger, of John Bodger &
Sons Co., Los Angeles, Cal., is going
from coast to coast. He went from St.
Louis to Cleveland. From there he will
go to Boston and a few other eastern
points. He expects to be in Chicago
about July 15 on his way home.

In his talk on how to promote the use
of flower and vegetable seeds, Kirby
White, of Detroit, suggested the use of
the slogan, "Prosper with Potatoes."

LIVE WIRE

Competition la Life
Again—

Buy Your French Bulbs

— Noiv from

Lagarde & Vandenroort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail Address: Care MALTUS & WARB,
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Our representative will be calling on you.

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leadmg Tarieties
UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Uentlon The Rerlew when 70a write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, he

BcntOH Harbor, MIclilBaB

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennial*.

300 acres under cultivation

HELLKRS
M ir t

P K O O V
SEED

CASES.

S<i4 f or CaUtotae.

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier. Ohio

TV ''>- ""r^i^lT *^!v~

•'^ ..T'7--.-,nf''Tir»r*n»-.' (? "■

JcNB 80, 1921

The Florists' Review

105

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock

Now is the time ti
place your order for:

ASPARAGUS

$4.00 per

Plumetu* iianut (Oreenbousa growu).

1000; 5000. $18.75; lO.DOO. $S5.00.
Sprengarl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000, $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdreion) pw. Oi

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Kayitone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white. $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

ukts.. $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Sllvar P;nk. Lone spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Ught Pink, Phelpt' Wtiita at 50o

per pkt.
Nelrose. Pink, long spikes. 50c per pkt

BEGGMA

Vamon

Erfordil

Gracilis lumlnosa

Prima Donna

Graolllt alba

Tr. pkt.
...$0.50
... .50
. . . .50
... .CO
... .30

CALCEOLARIA

Tr okt.
Hybrlda grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and One,
60c per %, oz., $1.75 per oz. Pkt. Oa.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince or Oranges 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrlda Grandlflora) Pkt.

Hybrlda grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Pansies and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze; also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. % oz., $1.0U;
hi oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE

Pkt. Oz.
S. 8. S. Giant Qreenbeute Strain (Sel.)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt Oz.
Wisotonensls. Various colors $0.30 $1.50

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85

A«ta Ohn. Fine lavender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender. . .85
Mitt Louita Gude. Brilliant pink .85
Mn. Chat. Zvoianek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mr«. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mn. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85

Pink Beauty 85

Snowstorm. White 85

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watchung Orohid. Superb white 1.00

Whito Orehid 85

Yarrawa, Standard pink 75

Zvalanek's Blue 85

Zvoianek'i Rota 1.00

Pink and White 85

Harculti, Mamokith rosy pink.. .85

Sankay. White 85

Snowllake. White 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rote Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well iTiown to need

detailed description 3.00

Roto Queen (outsid) grown) 85

Mrt. Sim. Apricot pink 85

Blanche Ferry, Spi noer. (Extra

select) 85

Red Orohid 85

%Lb.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
S.OO

3.50
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10. uo
10.00
10.00

CYCLAMEN

Song Bird. Pale blush pink.

Fordhook Rose

Apricot Orehid. Buff pink.

.85
.85
.85

10.00
3.00
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
lO.OO
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blano. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

Giant. English grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds: $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
Prineeu Itay. Pale phik.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Pertleum gjganteum. White with red eye.
Pertlcum Rose. Bose with deep eye.
Pertleum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Largo ami fine white.
Prices (unless noted): $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per lOOO seeds

CYCLAMEN -Giant German Strain.

From the original Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better.

100 1000

Wonder of Wandtbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

Whito with Eye 1.25 12.00

Rote Marlenthal 1.25 12.0U

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices quoted
at>ove.

PRIMULA

Pkt.
PRIMULA obconica gigantea, lilacina, rosea,

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malacoides. Lilac. White and

Rosea 50

PRIMULA chlnensli flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 75

Separate colors 1.00

Ferot, Ferni In flats, Asplenium. Asparagut,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydranaaat,
Marguerites, Polnsettlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, SmIlax, Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stork,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,

Seeds, Plants and Bulbs

SO Park Place, New York City

Ifentloo Th» K^rlew when .von wrltp.

This, however, was not accepted by vot-
ing.

The report which Francis Stokes, of
Moorestown, N. J., made for the nomen-
clature committee showed that the com-
mittee had spent only about $16 out of
an appropriation of $250. Watson M.
Woodruff moved that another commit-
tee bo appointed to spend the other
$234.

L. L. Olds, the new president, re-
peated several times that the seedsmen
should keep in touch, with the state ex-
perimental stations. He surely did his
best to impress it upon the minds of
those present.

While eating breakfast one morning,
E. T. Robinson, of the J. C. Robinson
Seed Co., Waterloo, Neb., said that he
didn't eat cantaloupes because he grew
too many of them. He also stated that
the Robinson establishment was located
in what was probably the richest corn
territory in the world.

S. G. Courtcen, of the S. G. Courteen
Seed Co., Milwaukee, Wis., was found
down at the depot waiting for the train
out Tuesday night. He said that it was
too hot for him, and that he would
leave his son, H. B. Courteen, and W. H.
Crossland to take care of the big con-
vention. He said that he was in favor
of holding the convention at some sum-
mer resort before the regular season
opened. He might have had something
to do with the invitation from Mack-
inac island.

C, E. Kendel, the ex, present and fu-
ture secretary and treasurer of the as-
sociation, rested from his strenuous
duties over Saturday and Sunday and
left for Cleveland Sunday night. He

^^tS^^l-ILY BULBS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Flower Seeds Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office': No. 1

B ^^ -, Office: NO.

Ut Quality^ ^ ITCHOME

KITANAKADORI
;-: YOKOHAMA

Mention Tbe R«Tt«w wben yon write.

For Pedigree Strains of
VEGETABLE, FARM

AND FLOWER

• • •

SEEDS

Writ€ to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JifMese Lilies, Freiicli aad Dutdi BuIIm
9092 West Bmdway NEW YORK

Ifentlon Tbe Berlew wben yoa write.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Ifeotloii The lUTlew when yoa write

106

The Florists^ Review

June 30, 1921

was one of the wonders of the trip to
the Missouri Botanical Garden. He
knew the botanical name of practically
every specimen in the place.

STOKES WILL CONTINUE.

By a sudden reversal of conditions,
the Stokes Seed Farms Co., at Moores-
town, N. J., which was rei)orted last
week as going into voluntary bank-
ruptcy, has found it possible to continue
without a receivership. Francis P.
Stokes, president ana manager of the
company, explains the sudden change
thus:

"As a result of magnanimous offers
on. the part of certain of our competi-
tors and creditors and of our local
banks, we are given the opportunity to
work our way out of our situation with-
out going tiirough the channel of re-
ceivership. The complete reversal of
the situation did not take place until
Friday morning, June 24, and in the
meantime I have got in touch with
enough of our creditors to know defi-
nitely that we will be granted sufficient
time to work out of our difficulties.
The immediate situation has already
been improved materially. The happen-
ings of the past week have shown me
conclusively that the seed tra<de is
made up of a lot of fine spirited men,
for otherwise the seemingly impossible
could not have happened."

JOSEPH STECKLER, SR.

Joseph Steckler, Sr., the new jtresi-
dent of the Southern Seedsmen's Asso-
ciation, is the president of the J. Steck-
ler Seed Co., Ltd., Xew Orleans, La. He
was born at New Iberia, La., in 1870.
He entered the employ of Eichard
Frotscher wlien lie was 15 years of age.
When Mr. Frotsclier died, Joseph and
Richard Steckler purchased a branch of
the business. In 1898 they established
the business under the name of J. Steck-
ler Seed Co., Ltd. He is connected with
many civic organizations and has a host
of warm friends. He was married to
Miss Pauline Muller, of New Iberia,
when he was al)out.27 years of age, and
has six sons and two daughters.

EVERYBODY STANDS PAT.

Tliere is an absolute deadlock in the
French l>ulb situation. With the usual
date of shipment at hand, there is no
sign of the crop's movement and it is
certain growers, even if willing to pay
tlie price, will be weeks late in starting
their Paper Whites this season.

A meeting of the French growers'
syndicate was held at Ollioules on Sun-
day, June 26, ostensibly to consider the
<lemands for the reduction of the prices
fixed some weeks ago, but the real pur-
])()se seems to have been to stiffen the
l);ickbone of any who were weakening.
June 27 the cable brought word that the
syndicate had reaffirmed its prices. At
tlie same time export dealers at Ollioules
who recently liad quoted prices below
those of the syndicate withdrew these
(piotations.

A second meeting of American im-
porters was held at New York June 28
to again discuss the situation. It was
the consensus that the French growers'
demands were not and are not now justi-
fied by conditions and that the Amer-
ican florists will not buy Paper Whites
in quantity at such prices. It there-
fore was decided not to buy until the
exorbitant prices are reduced. ■

Sweet

Winter-Flowering Orchid* and Speqccre -We don't believe it possible to get Be°d

of better Quality than we offer tn is season. Below is a partial list. Send for a complete

list, including all the best ones.

Oz. V* I'b. lib.

Snow Storm (improved), finest fearly white fl.25 |4.00 $14.00

Watchnng Orchid, best pure white 2.00 6.00 18.00

Early Helen L«wl8, orange-salmon 1.00 4.00 12.00

Flamingo (Burpee Novelty), orange-salmon 10.00 .... • • -Aii

PrimroBe Beauty, deep primrose 1.00 3.00 10.00

Mrs. A. A. Skacb, clear light pink 75 2.50 8.60

Rose Qneen (Genuine), best light rose-pink 1.60 6.00 18.00

Yarrawa (Australian), bright rose-pinit 76 2.60. ,5*5"

Rosebud, bright shining rose of largest size 1.0« 3.00 10.00

Splendor (Burpee), rich rose-crimson 75 2.60 ,a-»S

Dazzler, standard rich orange 1.26 4.00 J***"

Illumination, vivid salmon-cerise 2.00 6.50 22.00

Early Lavender King, true deep lavender 1.00 3.00 lO.OO

Lavender King, rich, true, deep lavender 1.00 3.00 J2'2X

Princess, soft lavender, suffused mauve 1.00 3.00 10.00

L. J. REUTER CO., Plant Brokers. ^^£?tf^„%!*' Boston, 72, Mass.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland
New York Office, 15 WiUiams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS.

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, Sassealieui.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vogelenzanflr, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
2S Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inquiries for quotations.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote you prices on qoantltlea and
varieties wanted for present or fntnre delivery.

a AUSTIN Felton, Del.

LANCA8TEB, FA.

Club Meeting.

The Lancaster County Florists ' Club
•June 23 held a sociability automobile
run to Chester county. Thirty automo-
biles participated, with more than 175
guests. The first call was made at Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Marshall 's, near Ken-
nett Square, where, after inspecting the
carnation and rose houses which have
made this place famous, the entire party
sat down to lunch on the lawn. Mr.
Marshall 's lawn has a wonderful collec-
tion of trees, planted many years ago,
which were admired by all. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall 's hospitality will always
be a cherished memory to the Lancaster
County Florists ' Club.

The next call was made at the home
of Pierre Dupont, where Superintendent
Mollis showed the party over the place.
The perennial plants were in fine shape,
considering that Chester county had no
rain for six weeks. The Italian gar-
dens, the rockeries, the rose gardens
and the open air theater, with its un-
usual natural surroundings, were ex-

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK • HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim
AbsolQtely the largest srowers in Holland of

Bk. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Mall Address— Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St. New York City

Otf reprcscBtatiTcs wUI be calliag on jroa.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose, mixed. 4M sds., tl.M; ^, SOc.
Calceolaria, finest giant, spetted, mixed, pkt.,SOc.
Cineraria, large flowering Bwf., pkt., Mc; >a, Z8c.
Orelamen, Olants, mixed, pkt., tl.M; >a-pkt., SOc.
PrlmnlaObeonlca, Finest Olants, pkt., SOc.
Prlmnla Malacoides, Olant Baby, pkt., 2Sc.
Prlmala Kewensis, New Dwarf, yellow, 2Sc.
Otnnt Pannr, mixed. WOO seeds, tl.OO; >apkt. Mc.
Bellls MonstrosR (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.
JOHN P. RUPP. Shhremanstown. Pa
Mention The ReTlew when you write.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

Tke Hme it "fue ud Sue" SeHs

411 - 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from ssed
growers In Denmark. Please send for pries Ust.

CHR. MOSBJERG. 2U 7th St W.. MmB^nelis. Mim.

ceedingly fine. Superintendent Mollis
conducted the party through the newly
built Dupont conservatories, where
$3,000,000 have been expended, making
one of the show places of America. The
orangeries and graperies, the nectarine
houses, houses of muskmelons and many
other plants attracted much attention.
In one of the principal conservatories is
planted a palm garden. An indoor
stage occupies one end. A $50,000 pipe
organ, on which a concert was given for
the visitors, was much appreciated.

On leaving the Dupont estate, Percy
Barnard and James Brown set the pace
to West Chester, where the party was
shown over the Sharpless gardens.
There are miles and miles of the finest
roads and extraordinary plantings of
shrubbery and trees on this place, and
in ona visit the party could hardly do
justice to it.

The delightful outing was arranged

v.'', ■•^\'

JCNK 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

107

Snapdragons

have made more mooey for growers the past
season than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the coming season. Ii is easy. In
the same mail came two letters. One from New
Jersey reads: " Have ^ad wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota,' "We had
gpod success— all olants giew strong and had
wonderful blossoms."

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.;
8 for S2.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet. White. Tel-
low. Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 36c ^ler pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural direction!. All orders caah.

G.S.RAMSBURG. SOMERSWORmNJ.

bv Charles B. Herr, L. S. Landia and
Elmor and Lloyd Weaver. H. K. E.

Chillicothe, Mo. — R. L. Isherwood is
completing a new greenhouse, 36x150
feet. His wife and he plan to leave
on a fishing trip July 2. They will be
gone six weeks.

St. Paul, Minn. — Articles of incor-
poration have been filed with the sec-
retary of state for the Kadas Floral Co.,
which is capitalized at $50,000. The in-
corporators are Rose, Charles and Mich-
ael Kadas. The company will be lo-
cated on the Jefferson high\yay.

Utica, N. Y.— J. C. Bigelow & Son
have more than 10,000 feet of glass
and this year they have produced over
1(),Q00 geraniums, doing their own firing
ahd other work. J. C, Sr„ is over 80
years of age, but is on the job and
credits his success to determination to
win out. Both Mrs. Bugelows are a
great aid in the business.

Utica, N. Y. — A temporary injunction
has been served on Vincenzo Farda, of
Bleecker street, restraining him from
using the firm name, Utica Floral Mfg.
Co. This is during an action brought
against him by John C. Brown, pro-
prietor of the Utica Floral Co., on
Genesee street. The injunction was
granted on the application of the attor-
ney for the plaintiff and provides that
Mr. Farda shall show cause before the
special term of the Supreme court, at
Herkimer, July 9, why he should not be
made permanently to discontinue the .
use of the business name. Mr. Brown
alleges that he has done business since
1914 under the name, Utica Floral Co.,
and that he has advertised extensively
as such.

SWEET PEA SEED

For July and Early Ausrust to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe this seed Is as true to name, color and type as any
offered. Our list is worth having.

CALENDCLA

Orange King. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. \i, oz.,
$1.00: oz., «2.60.

DBLPHINIVM BELLADONNA
Extra Selected Secleaned. Oz., $4.00; %
lb., $20.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GBANDIIXOBA

The improved strain of the large flow-
ering: type, very florlferous.

Price: Any of the following, $1.26 per
large pkt., 1200 seeds:
Alba. Large pure white, large truss.
Apple BloBsom. Light pink, very large.
Kermeelna. Brilliant carmine.
Ulaclna. Large flower, light lilac.
Uculata. Dark eyed. In light pink and

dark pink.
Rosea Splendens. Large, bright rose.
iSalmon Queen. Large, flne light salmon.
Mtxed Colors.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEIA

Very strong grower with extra large
flowers In large clusters.

Price: Any of the following, 75c per %
tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200 seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
l.ilacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Uoseu. Bright rose, very large.
Mixed Colors.

MIGNONETTE

Extra good strain.

tV oz., $1.00; % oz.. $2.50; 1 oz.

$7.00

SNAPDRAGON

Philadelphia Pink

Originated about seven years ago at
the Allman '>;'ur8eries, Hoimeaburg,
Pa., has been improved by reselectlon
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Ready Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 80

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 75

Golden Delight, pure yellow

(New) 1.00

CYCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain
Best Bed. Very flne.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle von Zehlendorf. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-Pink.
Pure White.
$14.00 per 1000, all varletlPs, except

Wandsbek at $15.00 per 1000.

Also home-grown seed from the very
best Cyclamen expert in America. All
varieties $12.00 per 1000.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

Pink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 100.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

White 100 1000

White Enchantress $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

Whtte Benora 12.00 110.00

Crvstal White 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 lOO.Qfl

Red

Belle Washbnm, Beacon, Aviator, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

June and later dellTery.

C. U. LIGGITy 303 BulUtin BuildinK PHILADELPHIA^ PA.

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1^5 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

^^■^ FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Tht Mtam If Disiiat SOS S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

> Always tntakm the Florists' Review wheo wtitiofl ^drtfirtt* ^

■■': S <' ■■•"'..■'. , ■ • "; ,:' > '.' '

108

The Florists^ Review

Jtjnb 30, 1921

The Neosho Nurseries, Neosho, Mo.,
has the heating equipment ready for a
propagating house which will be erected
when the price of glass descends from
its present exalted level.

One of the faces missed at the Chicago
convention was that of Ex-president J.
Edward Moon. He is at present in Eu-
rope at the head of relief work being
done by the Society of Friends.

William A. Peterson returned to
Chicago in time for the A. A. N. con-
vention after having spent a few enjoy-
able days visiting the peony growers
about Boston while attending the meet-
ing of the American Peony Society.

Having sold the property on which
,18 located the Aurora Nurseries, Aurora,
111., J. A. Young is now busily engaged
in finding suitable land in the vicinity
to which to move his stock. The property
had become too valuable for nursery pur-
poses and was sold for eight times the
purchase price.

In addressing the Rotary Club of Clii-
oago last week former Congressman Mar-
tin L. Davey, head of the Davey Tree
Expert Co., Kent, O., made a strong plea
for attention to reforestation. He sug-
gested government control of the lum-
ber industry, immediate intensive re-
forestation and a tax of $1 on each
1,000 feet of lumber cut in the United
States.

From the convention at Chicago, John
C. Chase, treasurer of the Benjamin Chase
Co., returned to Derry Village, Vt., for
a week before traveling to the Pacific
coast, there to take in the meeting of
the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's Associa-
tion in July and that of the California
Association of Nurserymen in September,
planning to spend altogether about four
months west of the Rockies.

^ BETAILEBS ELECT.

ii

^ The American Retail' Nurserymen 's
protective A^soc^iation iitet.'ai.^ihfi Con-.
li;ress hotel, Chicago, Juue.2j5r JBeeidt'sI
discussion of individual protjems, the
main business was the election of offi-
cers, which resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, E. M. Sherman, Charles City, la.:
vice-president. Earl D. Needham, Dps
Moines, la.; secretary-treasurer, L. J.
Tucker, Madison, Wis.

PACIFIC COAST MEETING.

The Pacific Coast Association of
Nurserymen will hold its nineteenth an-
nual convention at Seattle, Wash., July
12 to 14. The executive committee,
composed of Seattle members, C. Malmo,
I. F. Madlem and J. J. Bonnell, have
outlined an interesting program.

The Seattle Horticultural Association,
with the cooperation of the park boards,
the agricultural department of the pub-
lic schools, and the local nurserymen,
will give an exhibition of flowers,
shrubs and plants in Volunteer park.

The first day of the convention will
be devoted to business. The propaga-
tion of evergreens and of seedling

stocks formerly imported will be care-
fully considered. July 13, after a busi-
ness session, an excursion is planned at
11 a. m. to Vashon island, where lunch-
eon will be served. In the afternoon it
is planned to visit the Puyallup rasp-
berry and blackberry fields and can-
ning factories.

Business will be concluded July 14.
Then the association will view the show
at Volunteer park and later inspect
the parks and local nurseries.

C. A. Tonnespn, of Burton, Wash., is
executive secretary of the association.

A. A. N. ABANDONS TRADEMARK.

Curtails Publicity Campaign.

Two days and a half of executive ses-
sions were filled with debate on the poli-
cies of the American Association of
Nurserymen at the Chicago convention
last week to determine whether the or-
ganization should follow the career of
expansion its members set out upon
in 1915 or whether a return should be
made to those days before the memor-
able Detroit meeting. Behind closed
doors the members threshed out the
subjects set so cle/irly before them by
the program commitete and the result

was decision for a policy of restriction
in activities and retrenchrtient in
finances. In brief, the chief decisiona
were:

1. To cut dues to approximately one-
third of last year's. ...

2. To abandon trade-mark.

3. To discontinue office of executive
secretary.

4. To discontinue paid advertising
in association's name.

5. To confine publicity eff6rts to the
distribution of reader articles to news-
papers.

The determination of the policies in
detail was left to a large extent in the
hands of the executive committee of
the association.

Officers Elected.

The officers chosen on the closing day
to carry out the new program were:

President — Michael R. Cashman,
Owatonna, Minn.

Vice-president — Paul C. Lindley,
Pomona, N. C.

Treasurer — J. W. Hill, Des Moines,
la.

Executive committee — Lloyd C.
Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; Robert Pyle,
West Grove, Pa.; W. C. Reed, Vincennes,

■ - Michael R. Casbman. ^•.» ■ •

(New President of the American A<8o<-latlon of Nurrerymcn.)

H' ^. V. '.

.r ";'^-.r;:,-'V

> -- ■■',:;■ T^'

-'■r-:^ ■:-,"' •>:/•: ' -- ^■

JUNH 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone. who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased,

this rose, we hare placed 12 plants of it with each tf the following rose growers:

Bobt. Slmpaon, Wendland A Keimel Co.,

Clifton. N. J. Slmharat. III.

Clias.^ H.. Totty Co., Joy Floral Co.,

N. J.

the public has had it a while,

£. G. HIU Co..

'Blchmona, Ind.
Dallledouze Iteos.,

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. A^llnar Co.,

Maywood, UI.
Dockfaam-Pl^rson Co.,

SladteoD, N. J.
Bowayton Orcenhonies,

Bowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

Farmlnirton, Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhonsea,

Downer* Grove, 111.
A. S. Bums. Jr.,

Sprhiff Valley. N. Y.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.

Madison,
Noe-BoKicka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Co^

Madbnry. N. H:.
Anthony Buzlcka,

Madison, N. J.
W. .1. PUcher,

Kirkwood, Mo.
Brlarcliir GreenbonsM,

Scarborooffh, N. Y.
Jos. Heaeock Co.,

Boelofs, Pa.
Gullett & Sons.

Lincoln, 111.

Nashville, Tenn.
Boberts Bose C«..

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. WeOand,
' Bvanston, lU.
Lakevlew Bose pardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett & Washburn,

Iflnsdale. HI.
Harry O. May,

Summit, If. J.
F. B. Pierson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
Peirre Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.

honest opinion on the merits of

l>. B. Coddinarton,

Murray HiU. N. J.
Jos. H. Hlta Co.,

Biohmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen.

Seathampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co..

Morton Grove, HI.
Exeter Bose Conservatories,

Exeter, N. H.
John H. Dnnlop & Son,

Bichmond Hill, Ont., Can.
Bttdlonx Base Co.,

Auburn, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

Lynchburg, Va.

Ask about it, if you will,
be simply order takers.

ot any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are goine to let this rote sell itself! We shall

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Ind.; S. W. Crowell, Roseacres, Miss.;
Earl D. Needham, Des Moines, la.

The meeting next year will be held at
Detroit, Mich.

Sizemore Again Secretary.

The oflSce of executive secretary,
maintJiined last year at Princeton, N. J.,
will be discontinued. The association
voted to combine the secretarial work
with that of traflBc manager and move
the oflBce to Louisiana, Mo., where
Charles Sizemore has his office. Charles
Siz*more has bee'n employed for the
cofte|ng year as secretary and traffic
mabiiger.

No appropriation at all was made for
paid advertising during the coming
year, and a maximum of $5,000 was
voted for reading articles to be sent
out to newspapers.

The association was incorporated dur-
ing the past year and at this conven-
tion the association voted to continue
as a corporation. The incorporators
were Frederick L. Atkins, John B.
Hartung, Lester C. Lovett, Rudolph
Roehrs and Fred D. Osman. The trus-
tees for the first year, named in the
charter, were Frederick L. Atkins, of
Rutherford, N. J.; Lester C. Lovett,
Little Silver, N. J., and Samuel E. Blair,
Nutley, N. J.

New Schedule of Dues.

The dues were cut to about one-third
of those of last year. They range now
from $10 to $160. The exact schedule
is as follows: .., . : •„ .-•.!-, -

ROSES

PORTLAND

Field-Grown. The World** Best.
HARDY Budding limt for 1922 aolieiUd.

PERENNIALS Mountain View Horal Co., Portland, Oregon.

The Best is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.
Cotoneasters .for lining out.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm SlS-^O per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per lOOO

Ready for delivery after November Ist.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • - Manchester, Conn.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"RmJt Mad*" Sm4. Nsmry aa4 FaU B«lb Catalao**.
with TMr ■■■• asJ mliktm m iIm tnal tmn. Bms-
liMlr illMtnUd with Bataral c*l«n tm cavw pas**.
Wa k**p lk*a ia itsck lar pr*«pt •kip*B*at, Ailc lar
laMpI*. n«7 wiD fiaaliy iacrcaaa raar t^m—»ai
iWr '(a't cMt Mch.

CAMPSClL PRINTINO COIMPANY
• 1 7 Wafaiiit St. D*s Melncs, laws

MILL'S EVCRCRKENS

Best for over half a century. Firi.
Spruce, Pines, Junipers, Arbor Viiaes,
Tews, in small and large sizes. Send for
price list.

THK D. HILL NURSERY COMPAMY
Emima Si*>ia8iti — Larga*! Grawcn h Aaaiica

Box 403 OHndoo. Illinois

Membership fee, $10.00. Additional
dues to be paid on volume of yearly
business secured as follows:

% 10,000 to $ 2.5,000 $ 10.00

25,000 to 50.000 20.00

50,000 to 75.000 80.00

75.000 to 100.000 40.00

100,000 to 150,000 00.00

l.TO.OOO to 200,000 85.00

200,000 to 2.-.0,000 ItO.OO

250,000 to 300,000 135.00

300,000 and up 150.00

President Cashman's Statement.

In a statement regarding the actions
taken by the association at the conven-
tion, President Cashman said:

ENGUSH LAUREL

BT TH> HUNDRXD OR IBOnSAND

THE AIIIBOR MISERY

mmiNTM.i.e.

f.fffUUL.rrsf.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded CerUacate of Merit at S. A. F. A O. H.,
New York CoDventlon. And 100 other notable
kinds. Always ask for

SWASTIKA BRAND CANNAS ,

"• L XJNES CO.
Robtrt Pyl«, Pre*.

M

UTEST GROVE,
rr PENNA.U.S.A

Ant.WiDtx«r,V.-P.

Mention Tb* Bevlsw when you write.

"On account of the diverse interests
of the many members of the association,
located all over the United States, it
was impossible to satisfy the member-
ship with the plan for paid advertising
adopted a year ago. For this reason, it
was voted to drop paid advertising and
the only money that will be spent for
market development purposes the com
ing year will be about $5,000. This
money will be expended under the direc-
tion of a market development commit-
tee, which will send out reading ar- i

no

The Florists^ Review

Ji'NB 30, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., """^^^

tides for publication similar to those
used by F. F. Rockwell two years ago.
' ' The association, through its vigi-
lance committee, will continue its
policy of checking up every and any
breach of business ethics made by its
members. It will also scrutinize every
application for membership and no one
will be elected to membership who has
not the unqualified endorsement of sev-
eral reputable firms. We sincerely ex-
pect to place the American Association
of Nurserymen on a still higher plane of
responsibility before the American
public."

Long Executive Sessions.

Beginning on the morning of the sec-
ond day the association met behind
closed doors, excluding from attend-
ance associate members of the organiza-
tion and members of the press. In this
way it was hoped to secure free expres-
sion on the floor of the convention in-
stead of confining open discussion to
the corridors and lobby of the hotel.
The publicity policies of the associa-
tion were debated vigorously and the
* trade-mark was the object of much
censure.

The association in the beginning of
its press campaign started a search for
a slogan. That of the florists proved
so remarkably successful that it was
desired to find a companion touchstone
for nurserymen. "Trustworthy Trees
and Plants" implied, it was found, a
standard of honesty and quality that
demanded steps on the part of the as-
sociation to insure fulfillment. So the
phrase was trade-marked, to limit its
use to association members. The im-
plication then that all members of the
association were trustworthy and that
nonmembers were not entitled to that
adjective found many critics. The con-
sequence was the abandonment of the
trade-mark at this meeting.

During the last year the market de-
velopment committee expended the
money allotted it in two kinds of pub-
licity. One was the use of small paid
advertisements, featuring the trade-
mark, in agricultural journals. The
other was the sending of specially pre-
pared articles on horticultural topics
calculated to promote nurserymen 's in-
terests to the editors of several hundred
newspapers in agricultural communities
for use in their reading columns. These
articles were widely used and their cost,
in comparison, was much less than the
paid advertisements of the trade-mark.
Since the dues this coming year will
admit only of small expenditure for
publicity, it was deemed best to carry

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domer Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cttttliigs
91S.OO per lOO, 9120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize. Washington. D. C, Jan.. 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
912.00 per lOO, flOOloO per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERT

Mentloa Tlis BsTlew when 70a write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HUl CO., Ricb»Mid, hJ.

Roses

ORCHIDS

We rrow and sell Orehlds only. Can tat-
nlah you with snythlnK In this line.

If you intend InvestinK in Orchids, do so now
while price* are low.

Special Hats on application.

UGEI %L IDUQl, Souil, NewJoar

PEONIES

Sand for onr Special Price List ahowiag

best sorts, with each color in the

order of bloominc.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La Sane Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Eyergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yoa are Intereeted In theae roa are Inter-
eated In na. aa we bare a nice lot for prompt
dellrery. We alao grow a fall line of tmlt and
ornamental atock. WRITE TOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,
TROY, omo

on thp latter form and discontinue the
former.

Vigilance Committee Report.

Though the findings of the vigilance
committee were delivered to the execu-
tive committee, the chairman, Paul C.
Lindley, in an open report to the asso-
ciation, expressed himself caustically
regarding some practices of nurserymen,

IBOLIUM PRIVET

The New Hardy Hedge

BOX-BARBERRY

NOW WELL KNOWN

Quantity Trade Prices

l.j^.M '^^ ''»» ""

IMiaa Prirrt ijjTRODUCERS:

The Elm City Nursery Company

Weodmont Nvrsciies, Inc.
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Balba and Seeda

MENTOR, OHIO

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Hirfy Phat mA fwmi turn BARABOO, WIS.

not matters of policy, but matters of
honesty and conscience. He said in
part:

"In many catalogues a collection of
cuts which are absolutely foreign to
the nursery business are used; a picture
of a baby carriage would be just as
appropriate. After carefully looking
over one mailed out by one of our lead-
ing members, it recalled to my mind the

- .■ T ■; •■. I i.r-'^. >■ yw^^^T ' ^.iff,'." '.*'^J 1

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

HI

ASPARAGUS

Scandens Deflexus

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Similar in habit of growth to Asparagus
Sprengeri, but with smaller foliage of a
peculiarly pleasing light green color, which
shows up very distinct and pleasing under
artificial light. Very useful to grow on
into specimens in 6, 7 or 8-inch pans for
apartment decoration.

3-inch pots, 92*00 per doc., $15.00 p«r lOO

HENRY A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The above pricea are intended for the trade only.

ASPARAGUS SCANDENS DEFLEXUS

old saying of Barnum, 'The American
public likes to be humbugged.'

"Many still use the tomato-can type
of cover and highly lithographed col-
ored plates that could be called either
a peach or a plum. If you look care-
fully, you will find in one Eve reclin-
ing on the bough of an apple tree, in
others pictures of the mayor of our
city, our political aspirations, affidavits
of our trustworthiness.

"One of my correspondents covers
the entire subject in the following para-
graph, which I quote from his letter:

Don't you think it about time that the nurs-
ery BrmH which tliinic their Koods should be
liighly painted, cliange their methods, so that
public confidence in the nursery business may
be increased and not impaired further?

"Around 1800 there was an interest-
ing and eccentric character, 'Johnny
Appleseed,' who sowed apple seed over
the wild and woolly west; he considered
pruning and grafting wicked. Now,
jumping a hundred years, we have one
'Curculio' Lindley, chairman of a vigi-
lance committee, who considers' seed-
lings of all kinds listed by nurserymen
in 5/6-foot and 11/16-inch and up grade,
a wicked practice. Many years ago Rus-
sian Mennonites brought apricots to
Kansas and Nebraska. A few of these
seeedlings, named and budded, are a
valuable addition for northern latitudes,
but the O. E. variety, commonly listed
and sold, will give many types. Rus-
sian and multicaulis mulberry are
widely sold by enterprising agents as
fruit-bearing trees, but their use should
be restricted to windbreaks in the
northwest, and the latter for propagat-
ing purposes in other sections. Angers
quince is a seedling stock used for bud-
ding, also for dwarfing apple, and for
budding broad-leaved ornamentals in
the south. Prunus amerieana, common
wild plum of the north, is a seedling
listed by some concerns, not in fheir
ornamental department, but with other
budded and grafted varieties.

"As a retail nurseryman, you would
not dare catalogue any of the aliove-
named seedlings, any more than you

SEASONABLE STOCK

READY NOW

French Hydrangeas, 2%-m. pots, Mme. Chautard and Mine. Hamar,

$6.60 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.
Primula Chinensis,2^-in., large flowered English strain, $5.00 per 100.
Genista Racemosa, 2yi-\xi., pinched and bushy, $0.00 per 100.
Begonias, 2)^-in., Metallic*. $6.00 per 100; Sandertonii. }6.00 per 100;

Corallina, Lucarna, $12.00 per 100.
Primula Obconica, large flowering, separate colors, $>'3.(hi i>er UK);

$45.00 per 1000.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesvilie, Ohio

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., n^ jer^t

Joesph Beacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert' sements

would peach or apple seedlings, so why
should they appear in a wholesale list?
' ' Cut back seedlings, especially pecan
and peach, are in quite heavy demand,
especially in some sections of the south.
It is no trouble to point out the pur-
pose for which they are wanted. When

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

they are not cut back, then what? They
get into the hands of irresponsible
dealers and wild-cat nurserymen, who
simply sell and deliver the trees for
what they are not. Selling seedlings is
not a credit to the nursery industry.
"Your committee has tried to catch

112

The Florists^ Review

JUM 30, 1921

GLOIRE dp CHATELAINE

We have a fine lot of strong, bushy plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these
into 6-inch azalea pots for summer and early fall sales. They will quickly grow
into salable plants. $15.00 per 100.

How About POINSETTIAS?

You will need them. We've got them. Tell us how many and on what
date you want them and we will get them to you. No finer quality to be had
anywhere. We ship from 23^-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

We charge 5 % of invoice for packing.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

and interpret the spirit of modern
trends in business. Everywhere there
are signs that cooperation is destined
to be a dominant factor in the business
of the future. A business such as ours,
which striltes close to the roots of the
American home, which is definitely re-
lated to the art of the countryside and
the beauty in nature, and which con-
tributes to the food supply of the na-
tion, cannot be a truly great business
until it is founded upon the ethical
principles of fair dealing and cooper-
ative effort."

Additional Exhibits.

In addition to those reported in last
week's issue of The Review, two ex-
hibits were staged on the second day
of the meeting.

J. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, exhibited
samples of his grass seed.

Tlie Benton Review Shop, Fowler,
Ind., had on display specimens of its
catalogue work.

Those Present,

Visiting nurserymen who did not reg-
ister on the opening day and whose
names therefore were not given in the
list in last week's report of the con-
vention, were the following:

M«'€>lian, S. Mt'udelson, I'hilticlclpliiii.
PottPiiKor, T. A.. Kankaki'c, III.
I)e St. Aiiblii, Eugpiie A., Oik Park, 111.
Uiislifpldt. V. I,.. Albert Ja\i. Minn.
Tinker, L. J., Madl.son, Wis.
Ackcrman, K. W.. liridgmaii. .Mich.
Whitten, K. C, RridKnmn. Mich.
)lpt7,<>r, G. F., WilliamsiMirt, Mil.
Kleniing, K. ».. William8iK>rt, Md. .
Von Oven. K, W., Xapervillo, 111.
Mii-risrli, M., (Jlonview. 111.
Sizcmorp, Charles, lyiulsiana. Mo.
Cobb. T, 11., Uocliester, N. V.
Kdwards, F. C, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Kobbins. K. i'.. I'ineola, N, f.
H.vers, P. I/., Clyde, O.
Blaylock, Uobert E.. Anna, 0.
Drummond, W. A., Ilosemiind, III.
Pilkincton. J. B.. Portland, Ore.
Littleford, F, J., Downers drove. 111.
Knight, A. R., Sawyer, Mich.
Parthemore, P. Mark, Harrisbiirg, Pa.
.laoksrm, O., Springfield, O.
Pinney, John J., Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Hill, A. H., Dundee, 111.
AveriU, N. E., Dundee, 111.
Greening, Edward O., Monroe, Mich.
Camplx-ll. C. (i.. Paw Paw, Mich.
Stark, Tom. Liouisiana, Mo.
Baldwin, O. A. D., Brldgman. .Mich.

PLANT PROPAGATORS MEET.

The third annual meeting of the
American Plant Propagators' Associa-
tion was held at the Congress hotel,

FERNS, ETC

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, creste 1 form of Teddy Jr.,

6-inch, 75c each; g-inch, $2.00 each.
NephrolepU ElegantUslma. Large speeimens, 8-inch, $2,00 each; lO-incb,$3 00 to S4.00each.

NephrolepU ElegantUslma Conpacta. 3W-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch. 75c each; large

specimens, 8-inch, J2.00 each; 10-inch 13 CO to $4 CO each.
NephrolepU MnecoMi. 3H-incb, 35c to 50c each: 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.
NephrolepU HarrlsU, lO-in., $5.00 each.
NephrolepU Dwarf Boston, r>-inch, 75c each.

HYDRANGEAS

We have a magnificent lot of large plants grown in tubs for July and August
flowering.

Fine plants. 14 in h common buUer tubs, now nicely in bud for Jul.v and August
flowirinK, 15.00 to *7.,tO eich. according to the size of plan s.

ROSES

American Beauty, Hadley, Ophelia and F. W. Danlop. Nice plants, ;i^-inch pots,

$;«i.on per 100.

Caladium Esculentum. Dormant bulbs, $l(i.(X) i erioo. Strong plants, 5-incb pots $20,00
per 100.

Geraniums. Strong plants, :i.H-inch pots. Double Scarlet and S. A. Natt, $15.00 per

UK)

English I\y. Stront? plants, li'^-inch pois. ilo.oo per 100; extta heavy plants. 4-;xch
pots, J-26,0J per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Chicago, June 22. The organization is
composed of nurserymen who are inter-
ested in the production of young stock,
including that which has heretofore
been imjiorted. The officers for the en-
suing year remain the same as those of
last year: President, A. H. Hill, Dun-
dee, 111.; vice-president, E. M. Sherman,
Charles City, la.; secretary-treasurer,
F. W. von Oven, Naperville, 111.; execu-
tive committee, Theo. F. Borst, chair-
man, Boston; C. A. Scott, Manhattan,
Kan.; J. A. Young, Aurora, 111.; Thomas
McBeth, Springfield, O.; A. H. Hill,
Dundee, 111.

NEW PRESIDENT OF A. A. N,

The election of Michael R. Cashman
as president of the American Associa-
tion of Nurserymen for the coming term
assures the association of a capable of-
cer who has already shown his ability

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY

Wholesale Growers of
Christinas and Easter Plants

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

in executive positions. For, aside from
the fact that Mr. Cashman is vice-
president of the Clinton Falls Nursery
Co., at Owatonna, Minn., he has filled
several responsible offices in the A. A.
N. He was a member of the executive
board of the market development cam-
paign for two years. He acted as chair-
man of the committee on distribution
and his recommendations resulted in the
appointment of an executive secretary
to manage the association 's affairs from
central headquarters. Mr. Cashman was
active in the formation of the Northern

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

FOR

per doz.,
$18
$30

and
and

^ , ^, HVBBID ROSES

inoludlngr Ophelia, Donald MacDonald, My
Maryland, and Mm. John Dunlop. Very fine
Plants In bud and flower for Spring sales.
6-Inch pots at $8S per 100.

GARDENIA VEITCHII
VVe have an exceptionally fine stock for
Spring flowering. There is not anything
""o"", ''I*" ^^^ small sizes for baslcet work.
3-inch pots, {5 per dozen, $36 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $9 and $12 per dozen.
BEGONIAS (New)
,SS o' Newcastle, red, 2-lnch pots. $12

5t£ ^'**'' i^Ji"" P^*" 1<>00; 4-lnch pots, h4avy,
^oo per 100.

CROTONS

The Croton, with its highly colored foliage,
Is Indispensable during Pall and Winter. Wo
have the largest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotona in the world, carrying at the
present time over 50,000 in 200 varieties, all
of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored.

Immediate Delivery

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $12
$75 per 100.

5-inch pots, strong plants, $15
per dozen.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $24
per dozen.

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

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used
to great advantage in making up the popu-
lar Easter baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than
any Arm in this country.

Dracaena Oodseflflana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for

2%-lnch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

Fancy Dra<>aenas

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperlalls,
Amabills, Pere Charon, Mandaiana, etc.
Very handsome for home decoration or for
fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pots. |9 per dozen.

5-lnch pots, $15 per dozen.

6-lnch pots. $18 and $24 per dozen.
Dracaena I/ord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Kaster
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pot."!, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per dozen.

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

7-inch pots, $3 and $3.50 each.

Dracaena Kelleriana (new)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
bination baskets or boxes. Improved Godsef-
fiana.

2^4 -inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $3.5 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

8-inch pots, made up, very handsome, $5
and $6 each.

Dracaena Fra«rrans

Plain, green leaf.

4-inch pots, $9 per dozen.

6-lnch pots, $24 per dozen.

8-inch pots, $5 and $0 each.

Dracaena Tenninalls

Exceptionally well colored.
2 U -inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
5-inch pots, $15 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots, $76 per 100.

6-inch pots, $1.26 each.

6-inch pots, $2.00 each.

7-inch pots, $3.50, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Wameckii (new)
Silver and green leaf. Very durable
6-inch pots, $30 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Uadenl) '

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the
leaf.

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

8-inch pots, $5 each.

Dracaena lioncU

■ Improved sport of Dracaena Wameckii
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants introduced for yeans. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.

4-lnch pots, $5.00 each.

6-inch pots, $10.00 each.

GERANIUMS

Alice Lemon, 4-ineta pots, $25 per 100.
Single Dryden, 4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
LATANIA BORBONICA

6-lnch pots. $18 and $24 per dozen.

PANDANU8 UTIMS

5% -inch pots, $15 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $2.50 each.

ARECA LUTE8CENS

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

6-inch pots, made up, $24 and $30 per
dozen.

7-inch pots, $6 and $6 each, made up.

NEIVUtOLEPIS

„^ Nei*»oleiy« N»rw«wd

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical; a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
strictly in rotation.

4-inch pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Xephrolepis Bostonlensia— (Dwarf)

fe^n'^^Jm^ ^k"' ;°rm of the old Boston
habit. character, form and graceful

6-inch pots, |12 and $15 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, |24, $30 and $30 per dozen,
ll-inch tubs, $6 and $7.50 each.

Nephrolepis Elegantissima Compacta

vi^o.»^7.*'"'' *=<""Pact form of Nephrolepis
fhipe *' ^^"^ P'*"' making an Ideal

4 u.'oh*''* ^°^%J^'^ P^"" 100, $90 per 1000.
4-lnch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.

Nephrolepis Smlthll

,. ^'i2„*"'fVy improved Amerpohlii. It Is

and dnp. nn?T' 'T'S^ ""f t»^an Amerpohlii
ana does not break down in the center Thn
fronds are carried on wiry stems This
Tlnch'' ^n'J' *}fT" ^ wonder7ul sale 'ip ?o*"a
bask'el Xk. ""'"^ particularly show'V for

4-lnch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.
Nephrolepis Teddy Junior

A grand dwarf Fern. Fine youne- Dlanta
from 2% -inch pots. $10 per 100,%o fer 1000

6-inch pots, lieavy. $12 and $15 per dozen."
Nephrolepis Harrisil or Roosevelt

4-inch pots, $35 per 100.

ENGLISH IVIES

va^ety'^^^® '^ '^""^^ ^^°^^ °' ^^^ ^'"^" ''^^f
pe?Voo",'$9rpl'r^l,^"o^ ^ '""""" *" P°'' *^«

CYCLAMEN

We are growing 100,000 plants this year

of .u°"'"**'°°''..^*^ "^v^r '" finer condition
at this time of the year. Grown from the
very best German strain of seed obtainable.
Suggest placing orders at once to insure
prompt delivery.

.,<.?^ni?'^i?,Ji°*^' ^?}^^^ *° 3-inch stock, $20
per 100, $175 per 1000.

4-lnoh pots, heavy plants, July lat de-
livery, $60 per 100, $550 per 1000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
We are pleased to announce that owhiar
to the recent drop In price of lumber. It
enables us to give our customers the
Denetlt by reducing the price on packing
as follows:

Full size cases $1.50 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.35 each

Small size cases 50 each

Half size boxes l.oo each

TPDIiSCt:* S^? WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill.
■ Kurll^lvBCy* we do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been madt-

..~™„^ ??,.^H££""* *° guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular

customers. REMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list are
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post ofHce, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made it prominent In our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the Issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibilitv. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of bunineRs, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely atn.ted. ERRORS:
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at
fault, we shall make satisfactory correction.

THE ROBERT CRAIG CO., NORWOOD, Delaware County, PFNNSYLVANIA

Retail Nurserymen's Association and
has acted as its president. He also
helped to form the American Eetail
Nurserymen 's Protective Association
and served as its president for two
years.

Mr. Cashman was born at Owatonna
forty-four years ago. He and his
brother, T. R. Cashman, formed the
Clinton Falls Seed & Nursery Co. in
1901. A greenhouse department has
been added, comprising 125,000 square
feet of glass. The Cashman brothers
have a 2,000-acre farm, part of which is
devoted to raising fine stock. They also
manufacture nurserymen's machinery,
such as a soil firmer and a trencher.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

With the approach of July the heavy
part of the work is over for the sum-
mer. Inventories are being taken and
books are being balanced for the year.

As the weather has not been warm
enough to drive people to vacation re-
sorts in any great numbers thus far,
entertaining has been heavy at the coun-
try clubs through this month and reser-
vations have been made for many dates
for the coming month. Funeral work
has been heavy of late. Orders have
been on a generous scale. The handling
of business has been easy, as stock has
been good and plentiful. Outdoor stock
is in good condition.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Max Chandler, of Jerome, Mich.,
is visiting her brother, T. J. Noll. Mr.
Noll and his two children, Dorothy and
Arthur, and Mrs. Chandler will leave
June 30 for a motor trip to Chicago.
From there they will go to Michigan,
where the children will spend the sum-
mer with Mr. and Mrs. Chandler. Mr.
NoU will spend two or three weeks in
the ea^t, visiting New York, Philadel-
phia and other places.

The Bennett Greenhouses are being

stocked with ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
nett will devote their attention entirely
to this line. They are looking for a
location where they will have room for
more stock.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. will enter-
tain the florists of both Kansas City,
Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., at a picnic
at Pleasant Hill, Mo., July 4. The pic-
nic last year was such a success that the
Pinehurst Floral Co. decided to make it
an annual affair. The greenhouses are
between thirty-five and forty miles
from Kansas City, with good roads all
the way, and many will drive down. A
program will be given and refreshments
will be served.

O. W. Longnickel's greenhouses, at
Argentine, are in the path of a new
boulevard being planned by the city.
If his property is taken by the city, he
will buy at another location and put up
larger houses.

. J^Ta. J. H. Boyd lost about $300 worth
Of^ stock and fixtures in a fire in
Kresge's store, June 17. The fire was

114

The Rorists' Review

JuNB 80, 1921

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100
«>4-in $6.00

BOSTON

ROOS£VKLT

TEDDY. JR

"WHITMANII

"WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUM08US. »'4-ln 8.00

ASP. SPBENG£RI, %>!2-in 4.80

1000

tss.oo

45.00
40.00

100
3-in $15.00

BOSTON

R008EV£I.T

TEDDY. JR

WHITMANII

WHITSIANII COmP.

ASP, PLUM08VS, 3-tn 9.00

ASP. SPRENGERI, 3-in 8.00

1000
$140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

started by a lighted match or cigarette
in the fireworks department, and a pre-
mature July 4 celebration took place.
No serious damage was done to the
store. Mrs. Boyd has purchased a
Buick sedan.

A. Newell had a good week in fu-
neral orders. He has had a number of
weddings this month, in which he has
featured old-fashioned bouquets.

The Longview Farms, at Lee's Sum-
mit, has one house of young Premier
and one of Milady showing crop for
early fall. Some of the benches are be-
ing dried off. Stock will be kept cut,
so that they will not all come in at one
time.

The Alpha Floral Co. advertised a
sale of $1 baskets for Wednesday, June
22. The baskets contained various as-
sortments of spring flowers, with a few
roses and carnations in each. The
baskets were attractive and the sale
was a success.

John Lambert, of Ove Gnatt Co., La-
portc, Ind.; Julius Dilloff, of Wert-
heimer Bros., New York, and E. Clif-
ford Pruner, of Poehlmann Bros. Co.,
Chicago, called on the trade last week.

One of the most elaborate weddings
of the season took place Wednesday
morning, June 22, at the largest Catho-
lic church in the city. The W. L.
Eock Flower Co. had the decorations,
which were equal to the finest ever seen
here. It was arranged in a tropical
garden effect, with trees of yava plumes
twenty feet high. Baskets of colored
grasses hung from the ceiling. Alter-
nating with the trees were tall stand-
ards of Premier roses, lilies and stand-
ards of gladioli. The center aisle was
an avenue of palms and flowers, twenty-
eight standards being used here. The
five altars and the communion railing
were massed with flowers. Eighteen
prie-dieux were covered with white
satin and on the top were clusters of
roses. In all, twenty cases of huckle-
berry branches, 800 erica leaves, 200
palms and cibotiums, 1,200 Premier
roses, 800 lilies and 500 gladioli were
used in the church. The palms, ferns
and greens were placed the day before
and early the morning of the wedding.
On account of earlier services in the
church, only two hours were allowed for
arranging the cut flowers. Fourteen
persons worked at top speed in that time
and finished fifteen minutes before the
time for the wedding. Almost the en-
tire force of the retail store, from Mr.
Rock down, were at the church. Those
who were not working were there as
spectators. The Muehlebach Flower
Shop furnished the bridal work. The
bride's bouquet was of roses and lilies of
the valley. There was a matron of hon-
or, eight bridesmaids and a flower girl.
The colors in all these bouquets were

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2)^-iiich.

Per 100 Per 1000

Bostons $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55 .00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

TeddyJr 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Sold out on all varieties ex-
cept Bostons, untilJuly 15.

Fern Runners, $15. 00 per 1000

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHTOS, PALMS

tnd plants of every variety.

ks9tt»gm PIsfflosiis ind loo looo

Spresferi. 2K-inch $ 5.00 $ 48 00

Aspartf M SprcsKcri. 3H-iQch 10.50 100.00

Altenrantfefris, 2k'-inch 2.50 25.00

Salviss, 2K-inch 3.50 30.00

Write for prices on other stock

ALONZO J. BRYAN. Wlioleaale Florist

Waahington, New Jeraey

pink and white. It was a beautiful
sight. J. E. K.

WASHDrOTON, D. C.

The Market.

Summer business conditions have set
in. Flowers are poor and getting worse,
and business is falling off markedly. It
may be said, however, that trade to date
has been better than in former years.
It seems quite probable that the change
of administration has been rather a
good thing for florists, for more large
wedding, dinner and ball decoration or-
ders have been booked than was the
case during the Wilson regime.

The wholesalers and growers are find-
ing it a hard matter to fill out-of-town
orders, because the flowers will not
stand shipping. Prices have dropped
considerably, although they are still
higher than in prewar years. It is
doubtful if they will ever return to the
profitless levels of the old days.

LOTS or PALHS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,

wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden

tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,

$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch. . . 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 5-inch, each, 50c and.. .75

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Bird's Nest Ferns 2.00

Ferns, 2j4-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Whitmanii,
Piersonii, Scottii, Elegantissima .10
Macawii, 25/^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Trty, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pi.

Godfrey Aschmann's Asters

15,000 strong plants in 2J^-inch pots ready
for bedding out at $4.00 per 100; $35.00
per 1000. Such as

Late Branching Rose Pink

Late Branching Pale Lavender
Late Branching Deep Purple

Late Branching Deep Crimson
Late Branching Pure White
Late Branching Shell Pink
Queen of the Market White

Queen of the Market Lavender
Queen of ths Market Pink
Crego Purple

Crego Rote

Crego Lavender Gem

FERNS FERNS

Pcottii and Teddy, Jr. now ready, a fine
lot in 5K-Jnch pots at 60c each.

Write for full list of other stock
Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. All
plants shiDD«d at purchaser's risk. Please add
5% lor packing.

Godfrey Aschmann

laporttr, Wkalcule Grower aad Skipper oi P*t Plaali

i 1010 W. Oitirii St. rHlLADELPHlA. PA.

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

Gutters
Leak?

Gutter Kote

Big Smash
in Price

We have bought a manufacturer's
surplus stock of Gutter Kote at a
ridiculously low price and are passing
the good news along to you.

This material, made of asbestos and
pine oils, is excellent for stopping
leaks in roofs of all kinds.

All you need to do is to swab it on
with a brush. It will make a perma-
nently tight job.

Prices:

In half-bbl. steel drums
(about 38 gallons), $1.00
per gal.

In five-gallon cans, $1.10
per gal.

No orders taken for less than five
gallons.

John C. Noninger Co.

914 Blackhawk St.

ChicajTO, 111.

Everything for the Greenhouse

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We are again in position to offer to the trade exceptionally
healthy and clean Boston and Scottii Perns, in 8, 4 and 5-inch size,
grown right and shipped right.

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100
5- inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4-inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5-inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

2-inch, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Uen'tloD The Berlew when you write.

SOME SPECIALS

FERNS
Boston and RooMvclt-4-iii.. $25.00 to $35.00;
5-in.. >50.00 to $60.00; 6-in., $75.00 to $85.00;7-in.,
$100 00; 8-in.. $200 00.
WhltnianU-4-in., $35.00 to fSO 00; 6-in..$60.00 to

$75.00; 6-in., $85 00 to $100 00; 7- in., $126.00.
A nice lot of Ferns in benches, ready for 6 and
6-in. pots; Roosevelt and Whitmanii, at 40c
and 50c.

ROSES. Own Roots, 2 ^^- inch.
ColnmblM, $10,00. Rlcbmonds, $7,50

PEPPERS

Blrd'(-cy«— larve and small varieties -seed-
lings, $2.00; 2-in., $6 00.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES
Red and Yellow, $2 00; 2H-in.. $5,00.
Ask us about 2-in. and large stoclc plants of
moonvines.andanytbingelse you are short of.

6'', charged for pmcking. Save this by lendinK cash.

GEO. A. KUHL, Wkoleiale Grower, Pekin, lU.
Mention Th« B>t1«w when yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

MwitloB The ReTlew when yon write.

ASPARAGUS PLDHOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.0O per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Sts. and Risbg Son Are.,
FHILADKE.PHIA, PA.

Uentlon The Rerlew when yon write.

CROTONS

24-inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizos

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Ayenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

Mention The EeTlew when yon writs.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

Chrysanthemum Specialists

CATALOODE FREE.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

My Specialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

116

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1921

Franklin and Willianuon Coonty

COAL

BUY IT DIRECT FOR LESS MONEY

Save Middleman's Exorbitant Profit.
HigkcttTMli-HMCtt Wcitkl-Pronpt Shipant.

Write me today your needs and grade used.
Quotations will be made by next mail.

We advise placing orders now.

J. A. WARD,

Herrin, - Illinois.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
.are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
■ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
Ihe location of the houses.

BOILERS IN A BATTERY.

I should like to get information about
connecting boilers in a battery. I have
two boilers, one 22-5, the other 22-7,
American Ideal boilers. One has two
flows and four returns, while the other
has three flows and six returns. Is it
correct to use tees and ells to connect
the two or three flows together, and
to place a valve before connecting the
front line, from which the pipes will
branch off to the houses? And can the
same be done with the returns? Will
it make any difference if the returns
are connected to one side of the boiler
only? What size of stack should be
used for a boiler with a grate, 24x48
inches? A. J. L.— Mo.

While it may be somewhat modified
by the location of the boilers and the
arrangement of the piping, if two or
more boilers are to be connected so that
one or more may be used for heating
a part or all of a range of greenhouses,
the simplest way of doing it will be
by connecting all of the flow ports of
€ach boiler with one or two headers
large enough to handle the full capacity
of the boiler. Then all of these headers
are connected with oue or more main
headers, large enough to supply all of
the radiation in the range. The return
ports of the boilers should be con-
nected in the same way.

In some boilers it will answer if the
return ports on one side only are con-
nected, provided they will return all of
the water that a boiler will handle, but
when boilers have vertical sections the
returns should be connected with both
sides.

So far as the actual operation of
a battery of boilers is concerned, it
will make no difference whether valves
are used or not, as a boiler that is
not being fired is cut out of the system.
However, valves are always desirable
upon the flows and returns from each
boiler to the main header, as it will then
be possible to cut off any of the boilers

BUY A
KROESCHELL

When a man who is using a Kroeschell Boiler after having had
experience with other boilers tells you to buy a Kroeschell,
you are safe in following his advice. And that is what he
will tell you every time.

There is more glass heated by Kroeschell Greenhouse Boil-
ers than by any other make, and our factory is always kept
going at full force to keep up with orders coming in. This
alone should convince you that the Kroeschell is the best
boiler you can get.

Kroeschell Boilers are sold direct at factory prices, and they
soon save enough fuel to pay for themselves. They are
highest in both efficiency and economy. No matter how
you figure you will always come to the one conclusion that
the best thing to do is to buy a Kroeschell.

.I'i^-'r^^i*^ "^^

KROESCHELL BOILERS have satisfactorily and per-
manently solved the effective burning of screenings. They
will burn the worst grades of coal, even the dirtiest culm
or sawdust and wood refuse.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCK

NOT

CAST
IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEGRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

WHEN YOU BUY-OET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eria Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

June 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

Burn the Cheaper Grades of Coal

Efficiently!

■ ■ ■

Culver Shaking

Dumping Grates

will increase your capacity and economy. The evenly divided, ample
air space, kept clean by the shaking motion, will enable you to handle
any grade of coal. Quickly and easily installed. Maintenance expense
very low. Write for Bulletin H5.

Manufactured by

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE COMPANY

CHICAGO. ILL.

728 MONADNOCK BLOCK

N EW YORK, N. Y.

39 CORTLANUT ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

PITTSBURGH. PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG.
ST. PAUL. MINN.

•205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT. MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST.. WEST

ATLANTA. GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

Mention The Review when yon write.

0

4lt

BOILER FLUES

W« make a specUlty of handllns
earefally aelected Boiler Flnesri

Inches la dUnvetai
for Betablnr

Vlaea for greei

All fines are tl

Inside and oat,-

ready for nse.

d other alaea

Hers. Also

piplnir.etc.

uKhW cleaned

nuned and are

leral sales agent

%

for Stnttle's PaUfat Clamp and El'
bow for Joinl Ag'flaes— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenhoase Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shlpmeot.
H. MUNSON
Est. 1898 Phone Snperlor 672
1488 N. Wells St.. Chloaso

4E

aE

Msnttoi The Berlew wkea yoa write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skioner Co.

55S-5C2 WaiUagtea
BmI.. CkicafO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PIPE AND FLUES ^nTlfanl
pipe, with new tlireads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub*
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1888 Glyboam Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FURNACE LINING

After being molded into shape and properly
baked and vitrified. Plibrlco makes front-
door arches, side walls, bridge walls, and
baffles that are air-tight and gas-tight.
No leaks to retard combustion and thus eat
into the coal pile — and the pojketbook.
Any man can apply it. No forms neeued.
Excellent also for patching.
PLIBRICO Is deUvered only In steel
containers of distinctive appearance as
shown below. Warehouse stocks in all
principil cities always ready.

Can be molded to fit any place in the
furnace or letting.

Aik for oar book D-34 on Fnrucc Baildiaf.

1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-

to sketch. tion or money refunded.

Pkilidelphia Seund-Hand Pipe Sapply Ci.

1003 N. 7tk Street, PHILADELPHU, PA.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cjupling, 16-ft. lengtiis
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & KendaU, ^^x. Newark, N. J.

118

The Rorists' Review

JUNB 30, 1921

HOW ABOUT THAT NEW BOILER?

YOU ARE SAVING MONEY IF YOU BUY A

Wilks Self-Feeding Hot Water Boiler

BUILT FOR BEGINNERS

J. ■»■

It will stand between you and future ^^
worry and unnecessary expense

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

aremadeof the best quality of steel, strongly riveted and calked, with no cast-iron
sections to crack. Our catalogue is yours for the asking. It tells all about our
heaters, shows their economy and gives a plan for heating a model greenhouse.

S. WILKS MFG. CO., 3523 Shialds Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hoerber Bros., Geo. Wlttibold Co., Miller Bros., C. Hausermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163^7 W. Twentieth Street, CmCAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

and mal-e repairs without interfering
with the operation of the other boilers.
The size of the stack for a boiler
varies with the height of the stack.
While the stack for a boiler with a
grate 24x48 inches might be as small
as twelve inches in diameter if the
stack is fifty or sixty feet high, it
should be fourteen or fifteen inches
when the height is only thirty or forty
feet. The larger sizes will be desirable
if the finer grades of coal are used.

PLENTY OF HEAT.

I am planning to build a new green-
house, 21x50 feet, which I want to at-
tach to my present greenhouse, 16x50
feet. The new house will be ten feet
to the ridge, with a 5-foot wall on
the south side. There will be two and
one-half feet of glass on the west end.
I have an Ideal hot water boiler No.
'W22-8, eight sections, with grates 2x4
feet. There is a 4-inch flow and a 4-
inch return. The boiler is two feet be-
low the level of the return. Is my boiler
suflScient for both houses and sheds?
How much pipe will be required to
furnish 48 to 52 degrees in zero weather
and how should the piping be arranged!

W. v.— Ind.

The boiler described is amply large
to supply twice as much radiation as
would be required to maintain a tem-
perature of 60 degrees in the two
houses. For 50 degrees these houses
will not require more than 600 square
feet of radiation, and a boiler with a

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

lUinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801 -1825 Diveriey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally t

SEftfD FOR CATALOGUE

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less,

Dnp Siding, Skip Lap, riooring, White Cedar Pests, Everything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LONBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

rating of 900 square feet would be
amply large to supply all mains and
heat the sheds as veil as the two green-

houses. We do not have the rating
of the boiler at hand, but if it has a
grate 24x28 inches, it is certainly rated

>. .■ •• .,-•;- j.I'Jc.j- -V.

Junk 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

The
Dayton Coal

Feeder

Gives a continuous, even
distribution of coal over
the entire grate surface.
Hopper requires filling
only once in an hour or
longer. Maintains steady
steam pressure. Entirely
out of the fire, so cannot be damaged by heat. Eliminates smoke. In-
creases capacity and economy. No changes required in boiler setting.

^ Write for Bulletin H7

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE CO., DAYTON, OHIO

NEW YORK, N.Y.

39 CORTLANDT ST.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG.

BRANCH OFFICES:
CHICAGO, ILL.

728 MONADNOUK BLOCK
ST. PAUL, MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT, MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST., WEST

ATLANTA. GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do yoor greenhouses need repairs?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., i'ulf^eV""*'

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* Av«.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brand New Stylt
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnished In lenirths up
to 5U0 feet without Beam or
joint.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

'4-lnch per ft., 22c

Reel of 600 ft... " 21c
2 roole, 1000 ft.. " 20c

■n-lnch " 19c

Reel of 500 ft... " 18c
CoupllD(;9 furnlBhed free

HENRr A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St.
PEtLASELPBIA. Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

More about

Fisher Steam Specialtiec

Write for our interesting catalogue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSH ALLTOWN, IOWA.

Agencies In all principal cities.

BULBING m PAINTING

A CONTRACT DEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE
OF ALL BULBING AND GREENHOUSE PAINTING

A NEW SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Experienced glaziers and painters who know
how to handle all greenhouse work.

We make no profit on this work, but it is a

matter of service to our customers.

Master Glazing and Master Greenhouse \A^hite

Paint properly applied are guaranteed to give

perfect satisfaction.

W^rite us now — for prices on material and

estimate on labor,

THE MASTER MFG. CO.

68 W. Washington St., CHICAGO, ILL.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let us teli yon wlint one
will eost (Icllveiod at
,vour K:iiliiiiid .^^tation.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

120

The Florists^ Review

Jdni 30, 1921

at more than 2,000 square feet, and
probably at 2,400 or even more.

To heat a greenhouse, 21x50 feet,
with two and one-half feet of glass in
one wall, to 50 degrees in zero weather,
it would be advisable to use three 2%-
inch flow pipes, placing one on each
side wall plate and the other two feet
below the ridge. For the return coils
eight 2-inch pipes will be required. Three
of these should be on the south wall
or under the south bench, and the others
should be distributed where most needed.
The main flow and return pipes should
be 3-inch or 3i^-inch, if more than
twenty feet in length.

CLYDE, O.

Twice in one day members of the
Hall family, connected with Hall's
Greenhouses, featured in weddings.
Franklin Edward Hall, who is in charge
of the store in Toledo, was married at
his home in Clyde at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, June 18, to Miss Lois
Charlotte Smila. They will live in
Toledo. The same day at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, at Toledo, his sister
Amy Winifred Hall was married to Ed-
ware Liebold, of Norwalk, at the home
of her cousin. They will spend the
summer at the home of Mrs. Eva Hall,
the bride's mother.

NEWARK, N. J.

"Weddings, graduation work and fu-
nerals constitute most of the work.
There is little transient trade. After
this week the usual summer dull period
will be upon us. Some of the biggest
purchasers are already leaving on their
summer vacations. Gladioli are begin-
ing to come into the market in larger
quantities. Carnations are getting
worse each week.

The Eosary Floral Co., of Market
street, reports a fair amount of wed-
ding work, but that general business is
getting a little dull. E. B. M.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS 1

mill

j|d ,'*~'..i^S(fc —

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get onr
estimate on your next bouse,

Weeber & Race

1815 Ukatm St N. E., MINNEAPOUS. MINN.

k

2M

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., "^'^cS^^^'-

m

m

A Uniform
Temperature

means better flow-
ers—more naturally
crown. The More-
head System main-
tains an even, con-
sistent temperature
throughout your Brow-
ins houses by elimi-
nating sluggish circu-
lation and delivering
every drop of the
condensation, which
is now allowed to clog
up your steam lines,
directly back to the
boiler while it is hot.
You not only get
better flowers, but you
also save a large per
cent of your fuel.

Write for

Back-to-Boiler

Book Today

Stop that Slug- ^
gish Circulation
in Your Steam Lines!

You CAN EASILY do it! Hundreds of other
florists— sick of the never-ending bother of
antiquated steam pumps— have solved the sluggish
circulation problem permanently with the

Mfiiehetui

Big representative concerns like the Minneapolis
Floral Company, the Memphis Floral Company, the
Pittsburgh Floral Company, etc., etc., now drain
their steam lines and return the pure hot conden-
sation immediately to the boilers as feed water
with the Morehead System.
Quickly and easily attached to your present appar-
atus, the Morehead System gives you absolute con-
trol of the temperature in every foot of your houses
—and soon pays for itself in the saving of fuel.
Tell us about your present heating troubles— our
engineers will give you expert information on ex-
actly what you may expect the Morehead System
to do for you— and send you a book which covers
the greenhouse steam plant situation thoroughly.

Morehead Mfg. Co.

Dept. "M"

Detroit, - Michigan

iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Thm Original and Only

"Ehstic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (White)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave
in cold weather. Absolutely the best
glazing product ever produced . Try ■ 5-gal.
kit, $1I.M, .ad be cnaccd. Write {«' price* iB
qaeatitT. Also Dough putty and pire white
greenhouse paint.

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., Rlc

30 East Randolph Stroot CHICAGO. ILL.

Ji Always mentinti the Florists' Review when writing: advertiien e^

^7

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and eflacient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES^BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, M.* We--. «a N-tii Atm. CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Oet. W, UU

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Hateriab

Pecky CTfNS Brack Lukr
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Siscs

At lower than the prevail ing
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Hade for two 6-iiich boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
1^-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-lnch up-
riglit pipe columns.

PI ■ VO 12x22x4 In. with galv. atrapa
I LAld at tbe ends, price ISc each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Ramaaiita. 13 ft. and up. coupled
12c per ft. Thii hose ii cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouia.

PIPE

VALVES FimNGS

MetrtnaalitcmMatcrictlCi

13M-1323 FhuhiBg Avc^ BitMUyii. N. Y.

Meatlea The Berlew when yon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PilbbMys CarMUM Sta^

"Beat derlce on the
market."— Joaeph Trandt.

"Could not iret along with-
out them."-8. W. Pike.

im.SSc: ItNfsr $1.N. HttpaM

LLPilbtarv Gal«sbwf.lll

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

BxrOBK

No loss if jon
mend your iplit
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

S6c per 1000; 300O
for fl.OO, postpaid.

IWaScklitterftSra

422 Main St.
Spriatffiekl. Mass.

AITXB

122

The Florists' Review

JUNB 30, 1921

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^k]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, 111.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Market conditions have improved
somewhat. Gladioli, mostly Halley,
have been appearing in large supply and
are of good quality. The demand for
these has been brisk. Other stock has
not been so plentiful. However, roses
are in fairly large supply in mediums
and shorts, but are not in active de-
mand. Snapdragons are scarce. A few
usable carnations still linger, but these
will be available only a short time
longer. The intense heat of June has
hurt them. Some lilies are available.
Outdoor varieties of lilies are also seen.
A general line of outdoor stock is in
the market, including zinnias, cornflow-
ers, gaillardias, coreopsis, delphiniums,
candytuft, etc.

Various Notes.

"William Roepke has gone to Atlantic
City with the Sahara Grotto, Masonic
order.

There will be no July meeting of the
Indiana State Florists' Association. In
August there will be a picnic for the
florists and their families. Arrange-
ments for the latter have not been com-
pleted, but it will most probably be
held at the Young home at Cumberland.

Lee Rickenbach has been cutting
some good gladioli.

E. E. Temperley has returned from
the Shriners' pilgrimage to Des Moines,
la., where the Shriners had the "best
time ever." On the return home they
took a trip on the Great Lakes, stop-
ping at Mackinac island. Bay View,
Petoskey, etc.

O. E. Steinkamp has built an at-
tractive little home at 3904 Rookwood
avenue, and will be at home with his
bride after August 15. E. E. T.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Business has been good with the re-
tailers most of the last week, with,
possibly, one or two days quiet. Prices
remain about the sanio, with the quality
of stock good, considering the ex-
tremely hot weather.

Various Notes.

E. Wenninghoff reports a brisk busi-
ness for this week, trade having picked
up considcral)ly over the last week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Doswell and their
daughter are spending two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Wickman, of St Louis.

Advance Sash Operating Device

and

Greenhouse Fittings

are made a specialty by us and
we want to show you our line.

Of course, you want to consider
ADVANCE material before you
buy, so just let us have your ad-
dress and one of our catalogues
will be on the way from

ADVANCE CO-
RICHMOND, INDIANA

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mrs. Wickman was formerly Miss
Rhoda Doswell. While in St. Louis
they expect to visit a number of flo-
rists' establishments.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blossom are

rejoicing over the advent of a baby
boy.

W. J. & M. S. Vesoy are cutting some
fine Shasta daisies and also some snap-
dragons. S. N.

June 30, 1921

The Rortsts^ Review

123

For all Glazing — new work,
tightening leaky roofs and re-
pairing broken glass.

EYEBTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied easily, quickly and eco-
nomically with the new "Oh Boy"

automatic glazing gun.

EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or
crack - nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years.

Mail us your name and address and we will send
you full information.

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WIM Rh

TRADE

BR^ND

MARK

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected quality manure taken from brick pared Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch-
ing or top-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and
garden fertilizing.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

llentlon Th« Rerlew when yon write.

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven—

send for details.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 SIXTH AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Mention Tbo BeTlew wb«n yon write.

Now Is a favorable time to build

your greenhouse

Price* are very much down from tbe hifth peak. We
can save you money if you build now. Don t wait un-
til the last minute— freight is beginning to jam up the
railroads Put your Greenhouse Problems up to us;
we KO anywhere in theU. S.to submitplansandprices.

1299-1383 FlmhlnrATe.. Brooklyn. N. Y.!

Mr. Grower

TO CONVINCE YOU THAT

''Wire Tie" Is a Greenhouse Necessity

we will publish a few of the letters we have received from growers all over the
United States.

Mr. Guy 0. Blondey, proprietor New London Floral Co., on July .!, 1920.
ordered ")(Ht(); on Aug. 7, lO.CKX), and on Oct. 4. 50(10. They must have proved
satisfactory or the second and third order would not have come through.

This is what he writes:

New London, Wis.. April 18, 1921.
MR WM. F. BUSCHARDT. Baltimore, Md.
Dear S r:

We used 20 (K 0 of your Wire Ties on our Chrysanthemums last year
and found ihem very satisfactory. , , , ,

Also found them to be a big saving of time over the old way gf
using strings or rafiia.

No reason why they should not last for years.

Very truly yours,
NEW LONDON FLORAL CO.. per Guy 0. Blondey.

Wire Tie truly is a labor-saving device, efficient because it's quick, sure and
perfect. Sooner or later you will use them. Why not send for samples now?
Order from your supply house or direct.

$2.00 per lOOO
Wm. F. Buschardty 6 E. Woodland Ave., Arlington, Md.

Henttnn The Rerlew when yon write.

—

THK IINIVKRSAI>

) CARNATION SUPfORT

is tin- greatest labor savor. Tan Ik-
plB«-e<l iiiilckiT to the plant-; than
jui.v other make.

XpoolHl out prlcp, $18.00 per 100(1

Send for descriptive circular.

TbeUninrsal V>ire aad Iron Worki

Wauniitosn, Wis.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Prlca $1.78 per lOOO

5000 $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1«)0

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. ¥•

124

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb 30, 1921

You Can Save Time and Money on the
Reglazing of Your Greenhouse

This work, done once, should serve you for years. The Quality Brands Company
will guarantee that Vitaplastic Glazing Compound applied with our own patented
Vita Automatic Glazingf Machine (given gratis with an order) will permit a big
saving to you.

Tell us of the work on your greenhouse you plan to do
and our Service Department will give you actual figures.

Writm UM today — No obligation.

The Quality Brands Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Considering the time of year, business
is good. There is a good market for
everything. Roses of the better grade
are moving faster now than at any time
since Easter. Carnations are not so
plentiful, but those that are being cut
are of good quality. Outdoor peas are
coming in. A number of weddings and
graduations are keeping some busy.

Various Notes.

The United States National Bank of
Denver opened a new bank Saturday,
June 18, and gave every depositor a
carnation, of which more than 4,000
were used.

Louis Kintzele is cutting some fine
Delphinium Belladonna.

Colorado florists gave a banquet June
22 at the Hotel Metropole. It was a
great success, with eighty -five men and
women from all over the state present,
J. F. Ammann and H. V. Swenson be-
ing among the guests. Mr. Swenson
gave a talk on what is being done in
Chicago by the Allied Florists' As-
sociation in the way of advertising.
Mr. Ammann also spoke on advertis-
ing, and he was instrumental in organiz-
ing a cooperative advertising associa-
tion. After the talks there was a reso-
lution read and adopted, whereby every
grower and wholesaler is taxed one-half
of one i)er cent on all sales and the re-
tailer, one per cent on all purchases.
A committee of six was appointed to
arrange all the advertising. The com-
mittee is composed of three growers and
three retailers.

There was a fire in the building in
which the Boldt-Lundy House of
Flowers is located. S. R. Lundy,
manager, and Louis C. Hohmann were
the principal fire-fighters. They had
the fire under control and almost out
when the fire department arrived. The
damage was slight.

The Mauflf Floral Co. is replacing two
of its old greenhouses with modern
houses.

Mrs. Dunsmorc has bought the Sun-
shine Floral Co., on Fifteenth street.

L. C. H.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty yemn' experience and a large factory equipped with
the newest and moat improved machinery we are capable of pro-
docinir round bottom red pots and other clay prodncts of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. ft M. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park. Chlcaco
Phone KUdare 2726 6220-80 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The BeTlaw when yon writ*.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC*

Ware
Azalea Pots
Hanginfl Basket*
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^^^gl^e.^itJ^\^^: So.Zanesville,Ohlo

Mentton The BsTlew when you write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped, with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every depU of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the
breakage problem years ago

lOliMi POnERY CO., 10111% JilCH,

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

I

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. He HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLC MASS.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas,
Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases,

Write for prices.

The Pittsburg Clay ProdncU Co.
Pittsburg, Kansas.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave. ST. LOUIS. MO.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, write to

Missouri Pottery Co.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

JONi 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55, 35, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, five-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaughan's Sead Store. Chicago, 111.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas Cit7. Mo.

C. Koqyman Co.. San Francisco, Cal.

State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont.

0. R- Eckhardt Co., St. Paul, Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell, Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland, Ore.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolciano A Son, Baltimore, Md,
James Vick's Sons, Rochester. N. T.
F. W. Bolsiano. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck & Son, Boston. Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co., Baltimore, Md.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

If you are going to paint ueo

HAR T BRAND

Gaarantccd
PURE LEAD, ZINC and OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Ouaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3 .25

5-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Costs Less to Bay— Xlosts Less to Apply

Write us before purchasing your require-
ments. We can give you a better
article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-49-S1-53-SS StMc St.,

ROCHESTER. N. T.

SamplmM and pricma upon rtqaett.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

S

KINNCR

YS TE M

I I • AT • O M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures

Th» SWirawr Irrl4**»n ^
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio |

\Asbcsi^lf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts ^^th the Weather

Make your creenhonaa weather-tisht with Aibestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
Deeli in cold weather or runs in hot weather,

•1.25 per gaUon. Why pay mmtmJ
Ton can't get anything better no matter how much
more yon pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weight but 10 poaads to the gallon.
With the Kardty of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itnlf by keeping yonr greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apoly Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00 With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Metropolitaz)MatcricdC5

1S99.1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YOKIt

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brisrhton, Pa.

Hentlon The Berlew when yon write.

KMLlK real red iUTj where for quauty.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

Mention The Eerlew when you write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write lor prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Used and recommended
by progressive florists. In-
valuable in the greenhouse.
Sella on sight to suburban
homes for fertilizing lawns, and
spraying flowers and shrubs. A
money maker for seedsmen and
florists. Include it in your next cat-
\aIog. Write for circular and prices
The KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM
98 Chambers Street. N. Y. City lU

126

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 30, 1921

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Conoluili'd from page 64.]

This grower will have some late peonies
this season.

The lighter cut of lily of the valley,
with the demand occasioned by wed-
dings and graduations, caused a real
shortage. The Pinehurst Floral Shop
was one of the places affected. Irvin
Taylor, who saw service in France with
the Ninety-first division, has been add-
ed to the force of this shop.

Vacation time has opened for the
Woodlawn Flower Shop in earnest.
Monday Mrs. Ruth Muench, Eddie
O'Neil and Eddie Osborne started on
their two weeks' vacation, while Miss
Gladys Cohen returned from a rest of
several days.

Melby's Flower Shop has been se-
curing good results through the featur-
ing of water lilies in its window dis-
play. With the closing of the bedding
stock season, a check-up shows that
business was fully equal to the 1920
total, and ahead of war-time figures.
"Lot owners who were planting pota-
toes in the parking strip during war
times are coming back to flowers," is
the explanation Mr, Melby gives of
this.

Felix Rosaia handled several large
social decorations lately, and was kept
busy by the school graduations last
week.

An excellent crop of gladioli is being
cut at the greenhouses of Bernard and
Fred Gasch.

The Seattle florists are giving unof-
ficial backing to the annual rose show
of the Seattle Rose Society, held this
year in the Forestry building of the
University of Washington. A number
of new varieties are to be offered by
rose enthusiasts, and several of the
professional growers are to have ex-
liibits on hand. H. M.

W. M. Dyer is preparing to build a
private greenhouse at 3107 West Ken-
von street.

Sweetwater, Tex. — The Flower Shop
was recently opened here under the
management of Mrs. M. E. Brown.

Pekin, HI. — The business formerly
owned by John Bloompott is now con-
ducted under the name of Bloompott
Bros. John Bloompott died a few years
ago.

/

■of .ov^ty '^il^TnffnM

THE RECaGNIZED STINDARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale,

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
afifecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

AphiBeMfg.CO.,'"^'

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

la designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement—
not forgetting the importance of an efldcient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. £?^!'s*«. Toledo, Ohio

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

GREENHOUSE GLASS

OOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WKLL nATTniED.

OHr S*rvlc« and Pri««s Will Sav* You Tim* and Moaay.
Wa Solicit noriato' Inqulrioa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

A Fine Salter in Retail Flower Stmret

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 2Sc per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street, CLEVELAND, O.

Glazing Points

For Greenboaacs

Drive ttMT and tnie, aecaow
bou bcveli are on Uc lamc
ilde Can't twitt and btcas
ttf clan In driWng. Galvaft-
iiti and will not ran NO
ri(j)ti ot lefta.

Tie Peerlen GlaTing Point
{•patented. Nootbenllk.^
It Oidei from jonr dealer
Ot direct from na.
tOOO; 90e. poetpald
liamplei free,

HimtT A dxbibJ

f 1« Okeetnmt ItnaA
nUadalfkU. ^

FULL
SIZE

N° 2

Jdnb 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

zenke'8 Liquid

Fungicide

1 Gallon Makes 50 Gallons of Spraying Solution

A reliable i Leaf Spot, Scab, Black and Brown Rot, ) $3.00

remedy for i Leaf Rust, Milde^v^, and most Fungoid Troubles j Per Gal.

I ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

The Excei.l Laboratories, Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen: — ^Please send us five gallons of your Liquid Fungicide. This
is the best we have yet found for Mildew.

Meyer & Dramm Co.,

Rose Growers, Elmhurst, 111.

We also manufacture

Zenke's COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gallon, $2.00
Zenke's NEW PUNT LIFE, per gallon, ... 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one l-gaJlou can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

TIE EXCELL UBORAIWtlES,

$C.OO

6

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street .

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. R., Chicago, III.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

MJL SIZIS BIST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22«S LvBibttr Str««t,
CHICAQO

Greenhouse Glass

WE AIE THE WORLrS LARGEST PROBUCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening,
Annealing and Careful Packing.

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

AiASTICA

^S^^UIE IT NOIK.

VV^UftF.O.PlERGECIL

^ X^^^^A P.O.B«n2»4
X X ^^ 1* NEW YORK

Mutica ii elutic and tenacious, admlti
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily rrmoved without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lttti Uifer Tku Pitty. Easy U Appiy

BEST QUALITY ^ | /^l

'^i^^.'^^r Greenhouse blass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

"Plantlife"

Trmde-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES. lac.
FREEPORT, ILL.

128

The Florists" Review

JTCNK 30, 1921

^ Classifie

ABELIAS

Abelia Orandiflora, 86,000 field-growD for fall
shipping. Write for prices.
Ivy Cottage Gardens, Thomagville, Qa.

AOHYRANTHCS

Acbyrantbes Herbstl, rooted cuttings, $8.00;
2^-ln., Ifi.OO per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Acbyrantbes, red and yellow, 8-la., extra
strong, 7%e each. L. 3. Bowe, TltusTllle, Pa.

ADIAWTUMS

Adiantum Ouneatum, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$12.B0 per 100; 4-ln., fSO.OO per 100; 5-ln., $00.00
per 100. 6 per cent for packing.
B. S. Bkldelsky ft Co.. 80 Park Place, N»w York.

AQBRATUMS

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2H-in., $3.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

ALTeWNANTHERAS

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

ALTEKNANTHBBAS.

Aurea, 2-ln $5.00 per 100

Rosea, 2-in S.OO per 100

Brilllantlgglma, 2-ln 7.00 per 100

AlternantheraB, red. green and yellow; extra
strong, fine 2-in. plants, about 300 of each
kind, $2.75 per 100. Cash. Quick delivery.
Brinkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.

Alternantberas, red and green, 2-in., $8.S0
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $37.S0 per 1000. Wlnfleld S.
Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Alternantberas, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; yellow
and Brilliantissima, 2-ln., fine stock, $2.B0 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, fine strong fall
struck cuttings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid, $10.00
per 1000, not prepaid.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Alternantberas, red and green; fine plants,
$30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Frank Beu,
4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow; strong iy^-la.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krieg, Route No. 27, Topeka. Kan.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2V&-ln., busby
plants, $3.00 per 100.
Riverside Qreenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

Alternantheras, green and bronze; extra nice
plants, out of hot bed, 4c. B. O. Boblander,
Melrose Pk., III. Greenhouses, Hillside, 111.

Alternantheras, brown and yellow; very fine
plants, direct from hot bed sash.

Waldheim Cemetery Co., Forest Park, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong, busby
2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulg. 818 Cherokee Rd., lioulgvllle, Ky.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2^-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber A Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2>^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

ALTHAEAS

Althaeas, double, white; 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse; Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM ~

Alyssum Double Giant, 2V^-ln. strong plants,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Bl tier's Flower House. Kokomo, Ind.

Sweet Alyssum, Little Gem, 2-ln. and 2Vi-in.
in bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Neea, 2409 No. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2<^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALBUM OF DBSION8, $1.2S postpaid, fla-
rlsts' Pnbllshlng Co.. Chicago.

Double Alyssum, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Hendra A Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.

True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Samiensis, Ama-
ryllis family, blooms September and October,
orimson-scarlct; very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.!>0 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

Crinums, loveliest of Amaryllis family, new
hybrids, $15.00 per 100 as they come, extra
large, $20.00 per 100; mother bulbs. 50c each;
Powellil, same price ^U* sixes; J. C. Harvey,
60c to $1.00 each. ''

-,»,—. C. E. Houdystael, La Verne, Cal.

RatM far adrcrtuhf ii tUt i
18 c«bU a Bm Mt I

1 aJyartiiMaat, 2 ttaaa.

Amarrllii Bqnestrls, growing plants from 6-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $8.00 per dOB. Yoniig

"■ ' "^^-in. pot " "
6-ln., 60c; 4-in., 86c each,
N. O. Oaawell, Delavan, 111.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPEL0P8IS VEITCHII, BOSTON IVY.

S-year, XX and very heavy, 8 to B ft., heavy
tops and roots, $4.00 per dozen by mail, $16.00
per 100.

2-year, XX heavy, 2 to 4 ft., $8.00 per dozen
by mail, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

2-year, strong, 18 to 30 Inches, 60 for $4.00 by
mail; $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; fine for
4-ln. pots.

All are strong plants for the grade. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Packed free, by express.
CHARLES BLACK, HIQHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitcbli, Boston Ivy, strong seed-
lings, from flats ready for 2H-ln. pots or
lining out, $2.50 per 100. Harold W. McGregor,
2029 Elmwood Ave., Springfield. O.

Ampelopsis Veitcbli, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

ANCHUSAS

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety, strong
plants from spring planting, $1.00 per doz.,
$5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

AQUATICS

Water Lilies, red, white and blue, also Lotus.
50c each; Water Hyacinths, Parrots Feather,
$2.00 per 100; Sagittaria Minor and Thalia
Divaricata, $5.00 per 100.
B. M. Wicbers & Son, Gretna, La.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSUS, SPRBNGEBI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 8-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; heavy Plumosus out
of bench, $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per
100. $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.2."> per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Prompt shlpmont. Parcel post prepaid.

("ash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^-ln. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 8-in„ both varieties,
$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Strong 4-in. stock, 10 to 20 leads, excellent
for bedding to cut, $14.00 per 100, 200 for
$25.00, 1000 for $120,000.

Packed free. Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-in $0.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 5.00 per 100

See Fern and Cvclamen ads.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPBBNGBBI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 214-in., Be; 8-ln., 10c;
4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2)4-in.,
6c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c.
GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPBBNGBBI,

extra strong 4V6-in. stock,

20c each. Good packing.

THB BNGELMANN GBBBNHOUSBS,

Members of F. T. D., Maryville, Mo.

ASPARAGUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-in $4.60 $40.00

Cash with order.
BAUSCHEB BROS., FREBPOBT, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, large transplanted plants
ready to bench or pot, $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000. Edward Wbltton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utica. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS SPBBNGBBI,

2)4 -in.. Sl&c each;

8-in., $7.00 per 100.

CHABIiES SHBBWOOD, WATBBLOO, lA.

Asparagus Plumosus, large, heavy plants, sur-
plus over our retail trade, 4-ln„ $16.00 per 100;
some smaller at $10.00.

Benedict, The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

BXTBA FINE LOT.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., ready for 4-in.
pots, $8.60 per lOO. Cash.

J. T. KBHBLBY, COLUMBUS, GA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, all strong, heavy plants,
2%-ln., $4.60 per 100; 3-ln., 8e; 4-ln., 12c. Geo.
Kennedy, 1920 S. Jennings Ave., Fort Worth,
Tex.

ASPABAGUS PLUMOSUS.

8-ln., $8.00 per 100;

4-in., $12.00 per 100.

D. B. HEBBON, OLEAN, N. Y.

Sprengeri plants, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100. The
Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1, Box 92, De-
catur. III.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in $4.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^4-in 5.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield. 111.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THB REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong, stocky 2)^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. * v. .
0. 0. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus, good 8-lncb, 10c. Brown's
Greenhouses, S5tb St. and Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 i)er 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 3-ln., tlO.OO per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00; 8-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash.
J. H. Dann A Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3^-ln., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2Vi-in! plants,
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost, Walter Arma-
cost A Co.. 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, very
heavy 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Cash or P. 0.
order. J. E. Leslie A Son, Marlon, Ind.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., 10c each.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
Osark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 4-in., 20c
each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse. Sand Springs, Okla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 3-inT! 8c
each. Furrow A Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses, Westville. N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., $17.60 per
100. Cash. Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2K-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton A Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-in., $8.00 per 100.
Hendra A Son, St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-in., $4.60 per~100.~~
Odor Oreenhouses, loU, Kan.

"T^^^^u'vaji ^'7Ttr^^7:vr7rrf^*^~ ^^

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

ASPLEWIUMS

Asplenlum Nldus-avia, Bird's-neat Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-ln. pots, S5c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
BSth and Springfield Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always in demand, 3-1d., 3Sc each.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., BO Park PUce, New York.

ASTERS

GODFREY ABCHMANN'S ASTERS.
IS.OOO strong plants ready for bedding out,
214-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Late-
branching, rose pink, pale lavender, deep purple,
deep crimson, pure white and shell pink; Queen
of the Market, white, lavender and pink; Cre-
go's, purple, rose and Lavender Oem. Cash
with order. No plants shipped G. 0. D. All
plants shipped at purchaser's risk. Please
add 6% for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1012 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ASTERS READY NOW.
Mammoth, long stem, Late-branching, six dis-
tinct standard colors, separate or mixed, 50c per
100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.

LESTER'S VEGETABLE PLANT FARM.
Plalnvllle, Conn.

Asters, ready for the field, Semple's Branch-
ing and Carlson's, separate colors, labeled, $5.00
per 1000. Will mall special delivery for 40c
per 1000 within radius of 1000 miles from Gbi-
cago. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Asters, cold-frame transplanted Giant Branch-
ing, in white, flesh, rose, crimson, purple and
lavender, and blue, 85c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Cash with order. Elgin Plant Co., Elgin, 111.

Asters, fine, field-grown plants, Dreer's Su-
perb Late Branching, white, pink, purple and
lavender and Peerless Pink, 90c per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin. 0.

Asters, Late Branching, field-grown, in sepa-
rate colors, $4.00 per 1000; Heart of France,
Crimson Giant and Violet King, 75c per 100.
H. Hills. Bristol, Ind.

Asters, Vick's Royal and Vick's Branching,
separate colors, strong plants, ready for the
field, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamagoo, Mich.

Aster plants, grown from best strain. Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, In
pink, white and purple, BOc per 100. $3.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants. Late-branching, mixed colors,
strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Aster Queen of the Market, fine stock, separate
colors, $10.00 per 1000. Wallace Floral Co.,
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago.

Late Asters. $5.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.

AZALEAS

Azaleas, Indies Alba and Omurasaki, pink;
for fall shipping. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Greenhouses, ThomasvlUe. Ga.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS, 2% -IN. POTS, ALL KINDS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Melior, leaf cuttings $40.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson 40.00

Cincinnati 40.00

L.orraine 27.50 $250.00

Chatelaine 7.0« 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Newcastle 12.00 110.00

Concurrent 85.00

Rex Begonias, Mixed varieties. 16.00 160.00

NEW BEGONIAS.
Begonia Betty Farr, semi-double dwarf, deep
cerise, excellent bedding and pot plant Begonia,
rooted cuttings. $15.00 per 100.

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

BEGONIAS. "

MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY, BUSHY

PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

LUCERNE,

FINE PLANTS OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

$25.00 PER 100.

CHATELAINE,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, $20.00 PER 100.

PACKED 54 PLANTS TO A FULL CASE.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER

COST OF PACKING.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

BEGOXIAS.
Strong, need repotting. Metalllca, 41n., $lfi.00;
Agenteo-Guttata, Mme. de Lesseps. Mnltiflora,
Triumph. Lumlnosa and Mrs. Pattpn, 3% and
4in., $12.00: Vernon and Erfordii, 2Mi-in.. $6.00;
Multiflora, Vernon, Erfordii and Gracilis, 2-in.,
$5.00; Argenteo-Guttata, 2'*.-in., $4.00; Argenteo-
Guttata, Thnrstonii. and Mme. de Lesseps,
rooted cuttinffs. $2.00 per 100,

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.

BEGONIAS TO GROW ON.

Metalllca, 2V4-ln $ 6-00 per 100

Sandersoni, 2H-ln 6.00 per 100

Coralllna de Lucerne, 2V4-ln 12.00 per 100

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesvllle Nurseries, Palnesville. 0.

BEGONIA LORRAINE.
Sturdy stock, 2>4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in The Review
will polish yuur mail box."

3. Dobbertln & Son,
April 0, 19»0. Rochester, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; fine 4-in., $15.00 per 100 plus
5% for packing; Mrs. Patten, 2V4-in., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per lOOO. Begonia Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. See our cover
advertisement for Lorraine, Cincinnati and Peter-
son.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assort-
ment, nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine,
2-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; as-
sorted Begonias, blooming varieties, $5.00 per
100; Coralllna de Lucerne, 4-in., $25.00 per 100;
Argenteo-Guttata, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

BEGONIAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS PREPAID.
Chatelaine, Erfordii, Crystal White, 3c; Mrs.
Patten, Lumlnosa, red, 4c; Chatelaine, 8-ln.,
10c; Erfordii, Vernon and Crystal White, 2^-in.,
5c; Lumlnosa, 2^-ln., 6c.

S. W. PIKE, ST, CHARLES, ILL.

Begonias,

Chatelaine,

4-ln.

, $15.00 per

100; 3-

in

., $10.00

per

100; 2in.,

$5.00

per 100; Lu-

m

inosa. 2'/4-in.,

$4.00

por

100;

Prima

Donna,

2-

in., $3.50

per

100.

Cash

Jacobs

Bros.

, Box 413.

Peoria

, III.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $7.00 per 100,
$05.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten. 2^ -In., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Pride of Newcastle, 2%-
in., $10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold
Place, North Adams, Mass.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
8. A. Plnkstone, Ptlca, N. Y.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.
3in., good stock $7.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO..
106 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Begonias. Argenteo-Guttata, 2M!-ln., $5.00;
4-in., $10.00 per 100; Lumlnosa spedlings, ready
for 2>-i in.. $1.00; 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Harry Jergens, It. R. 3, Dayton. O.

Begonias. Lumlnosa, red; Prima Donna, 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, Thurstonli,
Metalllca and Mme. de Lesseps, 3-in., $12.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Lumlnosa, red; large 2'4-ln.. ready for
3-in., $5.00 per 100. 200 for $9.00. Chas. Whit-
ton. York St. and i3ray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2 14 -in., $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-ln., $6.00 per lOO. We
need room. Krowka Bros., 5442 N. Western
Ave., Chicago. 111.

.00 per 100;
iKTu. Cash.
Kensington, Pa.

Begonia Luminosa, 2M!-in., $8.
Thurstonli. 2Mi-in., $8.00 per 100.
McRap-Jenkingon Co., New Kensl

Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa, extra nice
stock. 3-in,, $10.00; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Win-
field S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

Begonia Luminosa, dark red: 2H-ln., good
plants, 5c. Coupland's, Coffeyville, Kan.

Rex Begonias, 3-in. pots, $2.00 per dos.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.

Begonia Argenteo-Guttata. 4-ln., 25c. Brown's
Greenhouses, 35th St. and Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^ -in., ready to shift,
$8.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonias, Prima Donna and Luminosa, fine
2V<,-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kokoaing Nursery, Monnt Yemon, 0.

Begonia Gracilis Lumlnosa, 2Vi-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Harold W. McGregor, 2028 Elmwood
Ave., Springfield, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2%-in., $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, lU.

Begonia Chatelaine, in 4-in. pots, extra heavy
and in full bloom, ready to shift, $20.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2<4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaux
St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 3-in. stock,
$10.00 per 100.
Qrohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-ln., 20c each.
Loyd 0. Bunch. Fredonia. Kan.

Begonias, Vernon and Erfordii out of 2K-in.
pots, 4c. R. G. Bohlander. Melrose Pk., 111.
Greenhouses, Hillside, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2^-in., $50.00 per 1000.
J. 0. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Begonia Luminosa, fine stock. 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. Cash. Frisch The Florist. Dayton, 0.

BERRIED PLANTS

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.

Better than any of the rest.

10,000 2%-in., ready to shift;

$6.00 per lOO.

Cash.

ABBEY AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

^ Dayton, 0.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Quality stock.

Cleveland Cherries, 3-in $12.00 per 100

Celestial Peppers, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Christmas Peppers, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Morton Grove. 111.

~ ~ CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,
2^4-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

DWARF PEPPERS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Christmas Joy, 2%-ln $6.00 $50.00

Demand almost unlimited in 4-in. pots for
Christmas.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHERRY PLANTS.

Cleveland Cherry. 2 to 2%-ln $6.00 per 100

Holly Berry, 2 to 2Vi-in 6.00 per 100

Bird's Eye Cherry, 2 to 2^4 -In 6.00 per 100

CASH.
PARK FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

HOLLY AND GOLDEN CHERRIES

Cleveland, 2%-in $5.00 per 100

Golden, 2%-ln 8.00 per 100

Holly Berry, fine 2%-in 9.00 per lOO

GULLETT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 60,000 SEEDLINGS.
These are from an extra selected strain, and
will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000. See Calendula, Ceataurea, Stock, Sal-
via and Verbena advertisements.

H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIE. IND.

BIRD'S-EYE PEPPERS,

2%-in.. good stock,

$5.00 per 100, .$45.00 per 1000.

FRANK OECnSLIN,

4911 Qiiinry St.. Chicago. 111.

Holly Berry, 6c; Cleveland, 5c; Bird's Eye,
Celestial, Christmas Cheer, Sc each. The above
are strong, clean, healtliy plants from 2in. and
2V4-in. pots, ready now.

Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Knn.

New Cleveland Cherries, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Holly Berry, 2-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Stocky plants, shipped promptly and packed
well; 25c extra per 100 If wanted by mail.
0. F. Mahan dt Co.. R. D. 8. Dayton. 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Strong 2^-in. plants. $5.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted from soil, $2.50;
seedlings. $1.50 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, 0.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and vellow; good 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES, STRONG PLANTS.

2%-in $5.00 per 100

3-in 8.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0.

130

The Florists' Review

June 30, 1921

_ BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

Cberrlea, Orange Queen and CleTeland, frame-
grown, vigorous plants, 2% -In., $7.00 per 100,
i6B.OO per 1000. Paper pots securely cleated.
Peter Pearson, B782 Qunnlson St., Chicago, 111.

True Cleveland Cherries, once transplanted,
ready for 2Vi-ln., |e.60 per 100; ■eedllnga, A No.
1 stock, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Highland View Greenhouses, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2^-ln., and Holly
Berry, 2^-in., strong plants from the originator,
$8.00 per 100. Packing 6 per cent. S. S. Skl-
delsky & Co.. BO Park Place, New York. N. Y.

FIRST CLASS STOCK. CASH.

Holly Berry Cherry, 2-ln $7.00per 100

New Cleveland, 1%-in S.BOper 100

FRI8CH THB FLORIST, DAYTON. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. The
Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1, Box 92, Deca-
tur. 111.

Christmas Peppers and Jerusalem Cherries,
strong 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Washington Qreenhouse, Washington, la.

Cleveland Cherries, seed saved from selected
plants, strong 2V4-in., $2.B0 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash. E. L. Schieble, Mlamisburg, 0.

The new Holly Berry Cherry, nice i>t4-In.,
$6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.
N. Klger. Marietta. 0.

Olcveland Cherries, improved strain, very fine
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Jacob SchuU, 881 Ohero-
kee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Jerusalem Cherries, 2%ln., $5.00 per 100.

Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Good
stock. Royston & Fenton, EvansviUe, Ind.

The BBST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is^ to use the RBvIBW'8 Classified ^tdvs.

""CleveTand Cherries, 2%-ln^, $5.00 per 100.
Harry Jergens, R. R. 8. Dayton, 0.

Celestial Peppers, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Myerg-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

BOUVARPIAS

Uouvardliis, single pink, white and red; strong
2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

BUPPLEIAS ~

Buddieia Magnitica, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddieia Asiatica, 2%-ln. topped, 10c each,
$8.00 per 100. J. E. Hits, Franklin, Ind.

Z BULBS Z7~ZI

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump Imlbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-tlowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-iii. to i^-in $6.00 per 1000

Vjin. to %-in 9.00 per 1000

% to -'iiin 15.00 per icon

%-in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

~ BULBS FOB WINTER FLOWERS.

Large-flowerlrtg Oxalis, blossoming October to
May, five colors, red, yellow, white, pink and
lavender. lOOO bulbs, $9.00; 100 each variety,
$5.00: 20 each variety, $1.00. These make a
potted novelty sure to sell.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting; Nar-
cissus Golden Spur, yellow; Hyacinths, mixed,
wlilte, pink and blue, $10.00 per 1000; Golden
Spur, small bulbs. $5.00 per 1000; Ornatus and
Trumpet Major. $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
St.Ttion D., R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillies and
Lily of tlie Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites. Lilium Cnndldum and nil other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, liigh-grnde quality only.
Prices on application. Vnn Zonneveld Bros. &
PliillpiK), Siissenheim, Holland. New York
Branch. 18 Broadway.

' EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL^

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.
New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also
10418 113th St.. Richmond Hill. L. L, N. Y.
Stammes &. Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wiints care R. F.

Lang. 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

VE.NDEL & VAN GINHOVEN,
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York. N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums. Lily of the

Valley, etc Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Schoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Bulb* of all deacrlptloni, hlgb grad* Japan
Llllea and Cyclamen seeda. Please mall Ilat
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm.
Holland.

BUXUS

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

BOXWOOD,
BALL SHAPE.

14 Ins. by 14 Ins $11.00 per pair

16 Ins. by 16 ins 13.00 per pair

18 ins. by 20 ins 16.00 per pair

24 ins. by 26 ins 22.00 per pair

22 Ins. by 22 Ins 20.00 per pair

SQUARE SHAPE.

14 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

STANDARD.
18 Ins. by 18 1ns 16.00 per pair

Morton Qrove, 111.

CALAPIUMS

CALADIUH3.
WITH LIVB CENTER SHOOTS.

Per doz. Per 100

5 to 7-in $0.85 $ 6.00

9 to 11-ln 2.00 12.B0

11-ln. and up 8.2S 22.00

A. HBNDBRSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CALCeOLAWIA*

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDS.

Out of 2V6-in. poU,

Sturdy little plants in uniqne, attractive colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $8.50 per 100.
Bauscher Bros., Freeport, 111.

OALLAS

GODFREY TUBERS NOW READY.
After filling orders we have a few hundred
left in the two larger sizes only. The best
and cleanest we ever grew. Jumbos, lV6-in.
to 2% -in., the best buy if you want early
flowers and lots of them, $20.00 per 100; No.
1, 1-ln. to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100.

Better get your order booked for our later
crop of Godfreys; September and October de-
livery. I believe that our Florida-grown tubers
are superior to the California product. Will
give my reasons to any who write. Orders
hooked subject to crop and market piicfii.Jit
time of shipping.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

Godfrey Calla, extra large bulbs, $15.00 per
100: 1-year bulbs, $5.00 per 100; 2-year bulbs,
.$7.00 per 100. C. Oehlenschlager & Son, B. 1,
Oconomowoc. Wis.

Godfrey Callas, 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; out of soil, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 2V4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde, O.

Godfrey Callas, 5-ycar-old bulbs, large size,
$25.00 per 100; smaller, but blo.->mlng size and
MKe. $10.00 per 100; August 1 delivery. Winfield
S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0^

CANNftS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

CANNAS.

Cannn King Humbert, red, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Cannas, green-leaved, mixed, 4-in., $15.00
per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

STRONG POT CANNAS.

From 3-in. From 3%-ln.

Strong plants 100 1000 100 1000

.<.. Humbert $9.00 $85.00 $15.00 $140.00

Yellow Humbert .. 9.00 85.00

Wintzer's Col 9.00 85.00 15.00 140.00

F. VauKlian 8.00 75.00

Mme. rrozy 8.0O 75.00

r.l'LLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Cannas well st.irted; King Humbert, $4.50 per
100; Austria. Indiana. Wyoming, Pennsylvania
and J. D. Eisele, $2..')0 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Canna Charles Henderson, 3-ln., 6c; 4-in.,
10c, to clean out. Good stock. Cash, please.
Pett The Florist. Crawfordsville. Ind.

Cannas, fine stock, from 4-in. pots, 300 King
Humbert, 15c each; 700 Austria, 10c each.
Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

60.000 ready July 10 or later; order now and
we will ship wlien wanted; remember stock
will be short, as many early plants were
frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Tlieo, White and Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Bea-
con, Nebraska, Multlflora, Supreme, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.

J. C. STEINHAU8ER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1.500 Enchantress, 800 Rose-pink Enchantress.

300 White Enchantress and 100 Washburn, clean.

stocky plants. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

COUPLANDS, COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

20,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
READY NOW.

I claim to grow as fine Carnation plants as
any one in the United States.

Send $1.00 for sample plants by parcel post.
Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $25.00 $

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Light-pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Nebraska 12.00 110.00

Aviator 12.00 110.00

Merry Christmas 12.00

Cottage Maid 12.00

Miss Theo 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 12.00

Alice 12.00

C. W. Ward 12.00

Superb 12.00

L. R. FRIBDERICHSEN,
Wilton Junction, la.

NICE STOCK OP CARNATIONS.
I am going out of business and have 35,000
Carnation plants. In field already for shift,
including the following:

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 $100.00

Aviator 9.00 85.00

Beacon 9.00 85.00

Pink Enchantress .- 6.50 60.00

Matchless 6.50 60.00

Cash with order.

FRED PESCHB,

Main St., Niles Center, 111.

WIETOB QUALITY PLANTS.
Large, bushy field-grown Carnation plants, the
same good quality we have shipped every year.

Variety. Per 100 Per 1000

White Bnchantreas $9.00 $80.00

Pink Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Ready now. Stock limited. Order today.

WIBTOR BROS.,

Wholesale Cut Flower Growers,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, deUvery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three specialists in different
parts of the country who have tried it out.

S. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

CARNATION PLAN-fs!
10,000 White Enchantress well establiahed In
2V^-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Add 10 per cent If you want shipments in Nepon-
set paper pots.

T. G. OWEN & SON, COLUMBUS, MISS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION

PLANTS, READY NEXT MONTH. ASK

FOR FULL PRICE LIST OP ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

Carnations, 550 2%-in., mostly Pink Enchan-
tress, well branched, 3c each; 200 2-in., 2%c
each. Cash.
Metcalfe. Florist, Hopkinsville, Ky.

FIELD CARNATIONS,

Ready now.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St., Portland, Ore.

Carnation Nebraska, strong plants, 2000 4-in.
pots, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 15,000 Ward,
Herald, White Wonder, ready now, $100.00 per
1000. Wiedemann Bros., Wilsonville, Ore.

Carnations, Beacon, red; Light-pink and White
Enchantress, strong 2-in., $25.00 per 1000. P. L.
Graves. 1100 W. Monroe Ave., Joneshoro, Ark.

CELOSIAS

Celosla Glasgow Prize, 2-in. pots, $3.00 per
100. E. Rawlinga, Wholesale Grower, Allegany,
N. Y.

Celosla Childsl, 2%-in., Cc each. Cash with
order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

POMPONS, 2-IN. TO 2>4-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000
Best of all yellow Thanksgiving

varieties, Eugene Langaulet. . .$5.00 $46.00

Christmas Gold, best late 5.00 45.00

Our stock is guaranteed free from midge. We
ship the day order is received or money re-
funded. No charge for packing.

WM. F. KRUEGER,
516 Potter St.. Toledo. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Strong and healthy plants from 2%-in. pots

for immediate delivery.

Chrysolora $6.00 per 100

Smith's Ideal 5.00 per 100

Chieftain, pink 5.00 per 100

ANOKA FLORAL CO.,
Anoka. Minn.

Chrysanthemum Plants, 40,000 in 2%-in. pots,
including the best standard varieties in early,
medium and late. Also a good assortment of
pompons and singles. A few thousand rooted
cuttings now ready. Send for list of what we
have to offer.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

JUNB 80, 1921

The Florists' Review

131

MUM CUTTINGS AND POT PLANTS.
2^4 -IN. POTS READY NOW.
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
YELLOW.
R. HaUlday, Golden Glow, Tints of Gold,
V Golden Gleam, Richmond, Golden Queen, Major
Bonuaffon, Chrysolora, Colonel Appleton.
WHITE.
Oconto, Early Frost, Charles Rager, October
Queeu, Clementine TouBet.
PINK.
Unaka, McNiece, Dr. Enguehard.

POMPONS.
Yellow; Hilda Canning, Golden CUmar, Christ-
mas Gold. White: Diana and Mariana. Pink:
Lillian Doty.

STANDARD VARIETIES, CUTTINGS.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Rager, Oconto,

Early Frost, October Queen.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Tints of Gold,

Golden Glow, Robert Halllday,

Gold Queen, Roman Gold,

Marigold, Barbara Davis, bronze.

Major Bonnaffon, Whittler.

Bronze Unaka, $5.00 per 100.
PINK.
Dr. Enguehard, McNiece,

E. A. Seldewitz, Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme,

If wanted by parcel post, add 16c per 100 to
cover postage, insurance and special deliTery.
POMPONS.
Single varieties. Anemones, $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

YELLOW.
Overbrook. Skibo,

Mrs. F. Wilcox, Quinola,

Baby, yellow, Christmas Gold,

Klondike, Becky McLean,

Romaine Warren, Harvest Moon,

Nellie Irwin, Excelsior.

WHITE.
Diana, White Doty,

Uvalda, Mariana.

White Gem,

PINK.
Cometa, Lillian Doty,

Maid of Kent, Normandie,

Western Beauty, Nizu.

Fairy Queen and others.
RED.
Doris. .T. Lagravere.

CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Sun Glow, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Odessa $ 8.00 per 100

Pink Turner, rooted cuttings 16.00 per 100

Golden Chadwlck and White Chadwlck, July
15 delivery, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Send for complete list of Mums, new and
standard varieties, with prices.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Rooted cuttings present and future delivery
by parcel post, special delivery. No packing
charge. If more than 1000 miles from Geneva,
add 10c per 100 for part postage. Circular
"How to Avoid Midge" with order.

$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Pink Seldewitz,

Good Early White, Red Seldewitz,

Halliday, Pink Patty,

Harvard, White Patty,

Oconto, TTnaka.

$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager. Smith's Advance,

Golden Gleam, White Bonnaffon,

Marigold, Yellow Bonnaffon,

Moneymaker, Yellow Roger.

Polly Rose, Pacific Supreme.

POMPONS AND SINGLES
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Buckingham, Golden Mensa,

Clorinda, Godfrey,

Diana, Mariana,

Fairy Queen, Wilcox.

From now on we must ask our customers to
give a second choice or say, do not substitute,
otherwise we will use our best judgment In
substituting. If we cannot give stock that we
think win satisfy our customers we will let the
variety go short. We always label true to name.
Cash or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
White: Oconto. Smith's .\dvance, Josephine
FoIpv, White Chieftain, Silvor Wedding and
Roger. 4c: Wm. Turner, Botsy Uoss and Mistle-
toe. 5c: Louisa Pookett, new. Oc each.

Yellow: Golden Queen, Yellow Advance and
Roman Gold. 4c; Mrs. Gill)ert Drabble. Rich-
mond. Yellow Turner, 5c; Midnight Sun, Loyalty
and Victory. 6c each.

Pink: Helen Frick, Enguehard, Unaka and
Eiberon. 4c each.

Red: Harvard and Wm. Vert, 4c each.
Bronze: Calumet, 4c eacli.

Pompons: Frank Wilcox. Poty. Fairy Queen,
Mariana, Im Porte. Golden Climax, Mlnta. Buck-
ingham. Western Beauty. Newberry. Diana, Baby,
Klondike. 4c each; Volunteer. Sunshine, Lucille
Knoble. Christmas Gold. R. E. Warren, 6c each.
The above are good, strong plants from 2-ln.
and 214-in. pots, ready now.

HOMEWOOD GREENHOUSES.
Atchison. Kan.

' pompons!

strong, henlthv plants from 2%-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Christmas Gold. Hilda Canning.

Golden Wedding. Lucille Knoble.

C. B. KNUTH,

Euclid, O.

STRONG MUM PLANTS, 2-IN. POTS.

Number on band of each sort.

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

250 Seldewitz,

287 Golden Lida,

400 Buckingtiam,

190 Attraction,

225 Volunteer,

200 Garza,

50 Yellow Garza.

40 Prlscllla.

200 E. D, Godfrey,

114 Golden Mensa,

40 C. Touset.
40 White Mensa,
30 December Queen,
350 Lizzie,
200 Diana,
195 Baby Yellow, pompon,
250 Western Beauty,
80 Fairy Queen,
100 Niza,
350 Golden Touset,
40 Chrysolora,
100 Unaka,
125 Helen Newberry.
The following 3-in. pot plants, $6.00 per 100.
100 C. Touset, 25 Fairy Queen, 25 Helen New-
berry, 40 Golden Mensa, 93 Yellow Garza, 85
Western Beauty, 98 Garza, 27 Nordi, 45 Golden
Lida, 80 Lida Thomas, 20 Pink Chieftain, 60
Golden Queen.

Cash with order.

H. G. WALKER,

312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

STRONG MUM PliANTS, FROM 2-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000
YELLOW.

Golden Queen $4.00 $35.00

POMPONS,
WHITE.

Marianna 4.00 35.00

White Doty 4.00 35.00

Helen Newberry 4.00 35.00

PINK.

Mlnta 4.00 85.00

Fairy Queen 4.00 36.00

Lillian Doty 4.00 36.00

YELLOW.

Overbrook 4.00 85.00

Golden Harvest 4.00 35.00

Frank Wilcox 4.00 86.00

Source d'Or 4.00 86.00

Quinola 4.00 86.00

Cash with order.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Following varieties,
out of 2%-in. pots
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
YELLOW. WHITE.

Jane Morgan, Charles Rager,

Roman Gold, Oconto,

Chrysolora, October Frost,

Percy Plumeridge, White Frick,

Marigold, Polly Rose,

Golden Queen, C. Touset.

Golden Glow.

PINK.
Unaka, Glory of Faciflc,

Helen FrIck, Chieftain.

Or. Enguehard,

Also a fine assortment of pompons and 300
Caprice.

EICHE FLORAIi CO.,
1333 O St., Lincoln, Neb.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Fine young plants, 2'ii-ln. pots.

Ready for shipment July 1,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

White: Oconto,

Adelia, October Frost, Smith's Imperial.

Pink: McNiece, Early Rose.

Y'ellow: Chrysolora, Golden Glow, Golden Queen,

Polly Dentlela.

Pompons: Fine lot of pompons, 2^4 -in. stock;
ready for immediate shipment; $4.00 per 100,
$;i5.00 per 1000. White: Mariana, Baby Mar-
garet, Mensa, Diana. PinK; mizabetb Fire-
stone. Western Beauty, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey,
Mlnta. Yellow: Golden Climax, Alice Howell.
Emma, Mensa. Baby Yellow, Ottler, Orange
Yellow. Brown: Bronze, Hilda Canning. Riifus.

JOHN DIECKMANX. ELM GROVE. W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Early Frost, Golden Queen,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Seldewitz, Richmond,

Chieftain. Robert Halliday.

PINK.
Pacific Supreme, T'nakn.

Seldewitz, Chieftain.

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per
1000; 214-in., $4.00 per 100. $3.").00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Nice, clean, 2 Vi -in.- stock, young and soft.

240 Golden Glow. 400 Halliday. 600 Roman
Gold. 760 Chrvsoiora, 500 Early Snow, 27.'> White
Bonnaffon. 500 Wm. Turner. 200 Smith's Ad-
vance, 840 Charles Roger. 600 Seldewitz, 2.")0
Supreme. 200 Dr. Enguehard, 500 Unaka, 350
Major Bonnaffon.

Pompons: Helen Newberry. Buckingham. Ze-
nobia. Bronze seedlings. Golden Wedding and
Mrs. F. Ben, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD. MARSHALLTOWN. lA.

Chrysanthemums. Roman Gold. Marigold. Mis-
tletoe, Early Snow and Dr. Enguehard, 2-in..
$3.00 per 100. W. W. Dedrlck, Warsaw, Ind.

2-IN. PLANTS NOW HEADY.

GOLDEN QUEEN.
One of the best early yellows,
600 plants at $4.00 per 100.

CARRIE, UVALDA,
Two good pomponH, $4.00 per 100.

EARLIEST WHITE,

The earliest pompon on Chicago market,

$5.00 per 100.

Not less than 50 of one variety.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

THEY'RE SCARCE

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

If you want them speak quickly. First
come first served; we don't expect we shall
be long in booking orders for the season's
output.

THE BEST POMPONS:

Mrs. Godfrey $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000

Mrs. Buckingham. . . 3.0O per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Hilda Canning 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

Izola 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000

WIBTOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

POMPON AND MENSA MUMS.

500 Early Yellow Pompon.

500 Late Bronze I'ompon,

200 Small White Pompon,

' 100 Late White Pompon,

20O Late Yellow Pompon,

200 Semi-double Pink Pompon,

200 White Doty,

100 Pink Doty,

200 White Mensa,

200 Golden Mensa,

200 Bronze Mensa,

Fine 2% -inch, $3.00 per 100.

Cosh with order.

JAS. BANCROFT & SON.

Cedar Falls. la.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Winnetka, the everblooming white, you can't
afford to be without it.

2^-in $3.00 per 100

Rooted cuttings 2.00 per 100

Diana, fine medium single. Incurved white,
fine for sprays and design work.

2 14 -in $2.75 per 100

Rooted cuttings 1.75 per 100

Pink Mensa, beautiful single pink, 2V4-in. and
Mrs. Beu, pompon, $2.75 per 100; rooted cut-
tings, $1.75 per 100.

Cash.

HECKENKAMP,

Quincy's Leading Florist, Quincy. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.

214-in.
Cliarles Rager,
Edwin Seldewitz,
Patty,
Unaka,
Pink Shaw,

pots,

$4.00 per 100;
White Shaw,
Oconto.
Josephine.
Pink Chieftain.
Odessa,

Christmas Gold, pompon.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO/,
Elmiro, N. Y. \

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

Clean stock.

STRONG PLANTS FROM SOIL,

$3.00 per 100. $.S0.0O per lOOO.

20 Chrysolora, 190 Wm. Turner, 50 Yellow

Turner. '^■1 White Chadwlck, 55 White Doty,

150 Diana, 100 Unaka, 150 Shaw, 25 Touset,

4.") White Bonnaffon. 100 Yellow Bonnaffon.

225 Marigold, 70 McNiece. 75 Lynnwood Hall.

235 Harvard, 180 Potty, 75 Charles Rager, CO

Jeanne Nonin and 35 Yellow Chadwlck.

PAGE'S GREENHOUSES. STAUNTON, ILL.

30 LEADING VARIETIES.
Chrysanthemums, such as Golden Queen,
Nagirroe. Tiger, Barbara Davis, Louisa Pockett,
Oconto, Silver King, Early Rose, Pink Delight,
Seldewitz, etc., also the best varieties in pom-
pons and singles and several hundred Charter
Oak, new, the latest single yellow known, just
light for Christmas, 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000. Cash. 5% for boxing. Free
from midge.
JOHN B. RUDY. ELMIRA. N . ^Y^

2>4-IN. CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We are sold out of all varieties for two weeks.
We expect to be able to supply about fifteen
leading varieties of Chrysanthemums and pom-
pons July 5 to 10. We will have beautiful
stock of White and Golden Chadwlck to offer
about July 20.

GULLETT & SONS,

ria nt Specialists, Lincoln, 111.

"riirysanthemums. 15 Mrs. Morgan. 25 Selde-
witz. 200 Unaka. 25 Yellow Richmond, 50 Golden
riiiidwirk. .'iO Charles Rager. 25 Chieftain. 30
Frick. 2,")0 Tipperory, 60 Oconto, 20 Roman Gold,
1(H) I'attv. 50 Colonel Appleton. 25 Yellow Ra-
ger. 25 Mrs. C. C. Pollworth. 50 Chrysolora and
100 mixed; all 2% in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with

order. The York Floral Co. , York. Neb.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 214-IN.

Golden Queen $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

October Queen 6.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000

Xmas Gold, pompon. 6.00 per 100. 65.00 per 1000
C. W. ESPY A SON, BROOKVILLE, PA.

>C^^v,.' y* • , .

■ T._ '1 ^^'rT'^ ' Vrr^: /' "v\^ - » **T7 r7^ *r • >~ 'f

132

The Florists' Review

June 30, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— C!ontinued

CHBY8ANTUKMUM8.
Pompons and singles.
We have some BO.OOO plants, assorted varie-
ties, embracing practically all tbe standard
kinds, and perfectly clean.

$7.S0 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

0HABLB8 H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, New Jersey.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, BOOTED CUTTINGS.

White Mistletoe, 3c; Yellow Mistletoe, 4c;
Harvard, Marigold. 2%c; 2Vl-in. add $1.00 per
100.

Singles; Peplta and Innocencla, rooted cut-
tings, $2.50 per 100; 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, clean, strong 2V6-in.

2000 Chadwlck $6.00 per 100

1000 Seldewltz 5.00 per 100

Cash with order.

STILES FLOBAI. CO.,

Oklahoma City. Okla.

Chrysanthemums, White and Golden Chad-
wick, extra fine rooted cuttings, the same high-
grade stock that we have been sending out In
these varieties for some years past, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Delivery the early part of
July. No other varieties at present.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
100 Mensa, 125 Mrs. F. Beu, 175 LiUia, 150
Eugene Lampert, 160 Fairy Queen, 100 White
Frick, 100 Papworth, 100 Alma, 125 White An-
amo, 100 Yellow Anamo and 2000 Mistletoe,
$5.00 per 100.
HAENTZE FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAC. WIS.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.
Healthy, clean stock in 2^-in. pots, UnaKa,
Oconto, Tiger and Seldewltz.

Pompons; Western Beauty, Diana, Lady Lou,
Skibo, Minta and Leota,

$6.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLOBAL CO.. LA CROSSE, WIS.

40,000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
White Turner, Yellow Turner, Odessa, Golden
Queen, Unaka, Crystal Gem, Oconto and Smith's
Ideal, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Soft stock, no disease. Immediate ship-
ment.
SALINEVILLE FLORAL CO., SALINEVILLE. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

MRS. J. LESLIE DAVIS.

(Pink Turner, new).

Strong, well rooted cuttings,

$10.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate.

Prompt shipment. Parcelpost, special delivery.

D. H. GREEN, B00N8B0R0, MD.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Charles Rager,
Seldewltz, White, Pink and Yellow Bonnaffon,
Crystal Gem, Oconto and Wm. Turner.

Pompons, White and Yellow Mensa and Diana,
2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.50 per 100. Cash
with order. Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St.,
Joplin, Mo.

MISTLETOE, A FINE DELICATE PINK,
Can easily be had, for Christmas; no culls
and can be planted close. One bench of this
variety made us very near as much money as
three other varieties. Our cuttings are strong
and clean. $8.00 per 100, postpaid.

MILLEB BROS., ABILENE. KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We ship from Spokane, Wash.
Place your order now for clean, healthy Chrys-
anthemum rooted cuttings; all the leading va-
rieties; no midge on tbe place, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

White and Goldon Chndwlok. 2»4-ln- Pots,
$0.00 per 100, $.">5.00 per lOCK).

KLMER D. SMITH & CO., ADRIAN, MICH.

25,000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS LEFT.
Oconto, Golden Glow, and four varieties of
pompons, in pots and rooted cuttings, $20.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

M. TIILPERT,
Sta. O, 313 Belalr Road, Baltimore, Md.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties; large-
flowering, singles and pompons, 2^-ln., pot
plants, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100. Ask for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, 50 best commercial varie-
ties of pompons and large flowering; clean
healtbv stock, true to name; from sand, $26.00
per 1000; from soil, $35.00 per 1000. Lakewood
Cemetery Greenhouses. Minneapolis, Minn.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and plants
from 2<4-in. pots our specialty. Ask for
descriptive list of 176 best florists' Mums.
Stafford Conservatories, BtafTord Sprlnss,
Conn.

Chrysanthemums. Rager, Marigold and Tur-
ner, nlso a few other varieties of good stock,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.

Ilumm & Jones. Oberlin, O.

Chrysanthemums, strong, clean plants; Selde-
wltz, 2V4-ln., $.">.00 per lOO: Diana and Golden
Climax, well branched, $4.00 per 100.

Otto P. Knieger. Toledo, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Queen, Unaka, White
Turner, Pink Seldewltz, healthy clean stock,
out of 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Pompons, 4000 Ski bo, 800 Alaska, yellow; and
800 Mrs. Godfrey, clean stock, 2-ln. pots, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Charles H. Rice, Bedford St., Lexington, Mass.

500 SEIDEWITZ CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Good, strong plants. 2V^-in., $5.00 per 100.

SAC CITY GREENHOUSES,

Sac City, la. __^

Chrysanthemums, Major Bonnaffon, White Bon-
nafTon, Dr. Enguehard and Marigold, 2V4-ln.
pot plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Prove, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, hardy, large flowered va-
rieties, white, pink, yellow, bronze and red; 12
strong plants, $1.00, postpaid; $8.00 per 100.
Edward Wallis, Berlin, N. J.

Chrysanthemums, White and Yellow Chad-
wlck, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100. Diserens Floral
Co., 132 N. 21st St., Cedar Baplds, la.

Chrysanthemums, October Frost, Unaka, Mo-
desto, Patty, Nonin and Harvard, 2V4-in., $4.00
per 100. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin. 0.

Chrysanthemum Early Frost from 2^-in. pots,
fine plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Peter Wetland, New Castle, Ind.

Mistletoe, 2%-ln.. fine plants, So each.
Herms Floral Co., Portsmouth, O.

CINERARIAS

CINERARIA HYBRIDA.

Per 1000 Seeds

Nana, dwarf, very free flowering $1.50

Matador, brilliant scarlet, new 6.00

Azurea, sky blue, large flower 1.50

Rosea Rosenfee, beautiful rose 7.00

Coerulea Himmelskonigin, splendid blue... 7.00

Choicest mixture of best colors 2.00

In original packages of 1000 seeds only.

Less 5% for cash with order.

THE GENERAL BULB CO.,

25 Beaver St., New York.

GIANT BLOOMING CINERARIAS.

2-in., ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

C. G. JAMES & SONS.

Cineraria Specialists. Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Large-flowering, mixed
colors; large, transplanted plants, ready for
2%-in., $4.00 per 100, postpaid.
Edward Whitton, Ctica, N. Y.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, 1-year, $9.00 per 1000,
for potting or lining out; extra selected, 1-year,
$3.00 per 100 for 4-ln. pots; Virglniana, 1-year,
$6.00 per 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. Dvorak. Nurseryman, F. R. D. No, 4,
Hempstead, N. Y.

Clematis Paniculata, 2%-in,, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

COLEUS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

COLBUS.

Assorted, 2>4-in $5.00 per 100

Trailing Queen, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Assorted, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Morton Grove, 111.

rOLEUS.
Rooted ciittinKS, 14 sorts, $1.2.") per 100, $10.00
per 1000; Christmas Gem and Brilliancy, $2.50
per 100; the 2 trailing sorts. 2in., $3.00 per
100; Christmas Gem and Brilliancy, 2-ln., $5.00
per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVIIJ.E. 0.

COLEUS, TRAILING QUEEpT

Large plants, 2%-in., 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FLORAL CO.,

Wichita Falls, Tei.

Colcus. good, choice varieties including Trail-
ing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Colaus, excellent colors, rooted cuttings. $1.50;
2-in., $4.00; 3-tn., $8.00 per 100. Brown's
Greenhouses, 85tb St. and Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Coleus, good assortment of varieties, strong
2H-ln. plants, $5.00 per 100; fancy show va-
rieties, $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
l>est standard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000; 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Coleus. 400 Golden Bedder, 2>4-in., 6c; 300
mixed, 2V4-in. and 2i^-ln., good stock. Be each.
Wm. Munt. St. Clair. Mich.

DEFIANCE AND 10 CHOICE COLORS.

214 -In.. $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

COLEUS, 2-IN. AND 2V4-IN.,

separate colors. $2.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Coleus. 10 varieties, 2Mi-ln., $4.50 per 100,

$40.00 per 1000.

Tbe McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100, prepaid. Royston & Fenton, Evanrvllle, Ind.

Coleus. mixed. 2 and 2>;4-in.. $30.00 per 1000.
Cash. Abbey Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Coleus. 4 varieties, strong 2%-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marlon. Ind.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller, 9409 Fort St. W.. Detroit. Mich.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., 6 best varieties, Including
Golden Bedder, $4.00 per 100. WinOeld 8.
Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

CROTONS

Crotons: I have 100, a line lot of the best
and highest color, 5-ln., 10 to 14 inches from
pots, $1.26 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
stock; retail florists set them in a high tempera-
ture house for the foliage for funeral work.
Palmetto Nurseries, Florence, 8. 0.

CUPHEAS

Cupbeas, 2V&-in., $4.00 per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Cuphea Platycentra, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. 0.

Oupheas, 2^-ln. vots, $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN
Finest quality of plants produced from very
best strains of seed.

PRICED TO SELL
In order to make room we must sell a portion
of our immense stock.
Wandsbek Salmon,

Salmon Cerise, Christmas .Cheer,

Rose of Marienthal, Lilac,
Pride of Cincinnati, Pure Rose,
Bright Red, Glganteum Lavender,

Vine Red, Daybreak,

Defiance, White, Pink Bye,

Dark Salmon, Pure White,

Dark Blood Red,

Assorted, our selection.

4-in., extra strong plants, $20,00 per 100;

$176.00 per 1000.

3-in., extra strong plants, $15.00 per 100;

$140.00 per 1000.

260 at tbe 1000 rate.

Cash with order, please.

We win make no charge for packing.

All plants packed in paper pots.

Orders filled In strict rotation.
ACT QUICKLY, DO NOT DELAY.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.

GET LINED UP FOR

NEXT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS,

for they will be hummers.

15,000

S-INOH OYOLAMBN.

In the best commercial colors, consisting of

light and dark salmon, wine red, Xmas red.

Daybreak, lavender, white with pink eye.

The best strain on tbe market.

In shipping out our transplanted seedlings, wo
surely pleased our trade, as one customer at
Reading, Peniuylvanla, who ordered 1000 wrote
back: "Well, I can only say they are wonder-
ful, never expected plants like these."

One at Columbia. South Carolina, wrote: "I
want 200 more like the ones sent." Another at
Baltimore, Maryland: "Cyclamen just arrived
and they are surely fine."

This stock will be shipped during June and
July, and yon must expect to get selected plants
as fine In every respect as you have ever re-
ceived in 3-in. Cyclamen, for some plants now
run as high as 18 to 21 leaves and they will be
strong for 4-in. pots the day you receive them.
$20.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, 0.

CYCLAMEN SEED

for August and September delivery.

English grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100.

Mrs. Buckston, bright salmon;

Phoenix, light red;

Rosy Morn, delicate rose;

Salmon King;

Vulcan, deep red;

Pure White;

Paplllo, Butterfly Cyclamen.

German grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100.

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon;

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon;

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose;

Glowing Dark Red.

Special prices on larger quantities.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO.,
231-235 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS.

100,000 Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings,
strong and healthy, most excellent strain and
best colors, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, dis-
count of 3 per cent for cash with order, or satis-
factory reference.

J. P. HERZOG, BBLVIDBRB, ILL.

■T '■ ^•>. . ■'

JUND 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

THB OBIOINAL ZKHLENDOBF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.

RaUed by the leading Oerman Bpeclaliat, Mr.
Job. DIabka, at Zehlendorf. This marvelouB
strain la nnanlmously considered by growers, ex-
perts and by the Oerman horticultural press as
the most saperb and leading German strain.
Write at once for my special price list with Il-
lustrations and other proofs of quality.

This original Zehlendorf strain is eicluslTely
■old In the raiser's original packets; all seeds
■re hand selected. Prompt delivery assured,
postpaid. Offer per 1000 seeds:

Glowing red, brlgnt cherry red (12.00

Glowing dark red, Xmas red 12.00

Bright rose, carmine eye (Marlenthal). . .. 12.00

BrlKht rose 12.00

White, with carmine eye 12.00

Pure white 12.00

LUac 12.00

Perle Von Zehlendorf. dark salmon 15.00

Rosa Von Zehlendorf. salmon rose 18.00

Glowing Bed, with salmon shade 15.00

Rococo, all colon, except bright rose and

salmon shades 15.00

Victoria, two colors, mixed 16.00

Crossed bankers' check in dollars on Copenha-
gen, Denmark, solicited with order. Order now.
Wholesaler wanted for next year.
ROBT. BLOSSPBLD,
94 New Koenlg St., Potsdam, Germany,

Sole exporting agent for Mr. DIabka.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giying, Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-ln $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

8-in 16.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

POEHLMANIf BROS. COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Cyclamen plants, 3-in., quality
stock, ready for a shift, $20.00

per 100, $190.00 per 1000.

Rose of Zehlendorf, Ruhn von

Wandsbek, dark salmon,

glowing red, Cherry red,

Marlenthal.

Cyclamen plants, 4-in., quality stock, same
varieties as above, $40.00 per 100.

CYCI^MEN GICANTEFM.
The Large Flowered Kinds.

Per lOOO

Rosea Superba, beautiful carmine-rose $10.00

Perle von Zehlendorf. large salmon rose.

exquisite 15.00

Cristatum Roseum, fine pink, fringed

flowers l.'i.OO

Rosa von Marlenthal. Iliac pink 10.00

Kaiser Willielin, brilliant carmine 10. 00

Atrorubrum, clear dark red 10.00

Crimson King, splendid crimson 10.00

Sonnenstrnbl. Sunbeam, large flower with

blood-red eye 17. .50

Gloria, large double flowers, fringed, new. 28.00

100 at 1000 Tate.

Less 5% for cash with order.

THE GENERAL BULB CO..

25 Beaver St., New York.

POEHLMANN
BROTHERS
COMPANY

We have a fine lot

of sturdy 6-in. Cyclamen

of the leading varieties,

ready for a shift,

$125.00 per lOO.

This stock is of Al quality

and will make exhibition

stock In the fall.

MORTON GROVE. ILL.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. '

Strong, clean, twice transplanted seedlings, 4
to 8 leaves, best German strain in the market;
alio fine stock from Peterson's celebrated select-
ed strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 8-ln., ready to shift to 4-in.; of same
■train; all popular colors and plenty of dark
and light salmon; ready now, $20.00 per 100,
(180.00 per 1000. Packed in paper pots.

J. W. DAVIS CO..
Davla Garden*, Terra Haute, Ind.

CYCLAMEN.

Grown by Cyclamen specialists. Ready now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red, bright red, rose with 'dark eye.
Rose Marlenthal (pink), American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, salmon (Glory of
Wandsbek) .

Per 100 Per 1000

214-Inch pots $12.00 $100.00

2%-lnch pots 15.00

3-inch pots 18.00

3-inch pots, selected 25.00

3>^-lnch pots, selected 35.00

4-inch pots 40.00

4-inch pots, selected 50.00

Add 6 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
Is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

CYCLAMEN.
Giant strain; separate colors.

2^-ln $12.50 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

8-in 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-iB< 85.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

Twice transplanted seedlings, ready for 2%-
in. or 3-in. pots, separate colors or mixed, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

6 per cent discount for cash with order.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..
Lancaster and Garfield Ave., Aurora, III.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS
Of our well-known strain is now ready for im-
mediate delivery; pure white, white with eye,
soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright red,
dark blood red, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Light salmon, dark salmon, Rococo Erecta, $1.76
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00
per 1000. All orders of 6000, 5 per cent; 10,000,
10 per cent off. Cultural directions with all
orders.

C. WINTBRICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, Hartzell, Mo.

BARGAIN.

On account of moving to new quarters.
Cyclamen, finest German strain, healtliy plants,
21^-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; extra
select, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; S-in.,
$16.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000; extra select,
$18.00 per 100, $160.00 per lOOO; mostly red,
pink and salmon colors. Packed in paper pots.
No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI, GROSS POINT, ILL.

Cyclamen Giganteum seed now ready. We of-
fer our own carefully selected strain of Cycla-
men seed. orlRinally selected from the very
best growers of the United States and Europe,
with 50 years' experience, and more than 10
years of careful selection of only the very best
plants for seed. We feel that no better strain
can be had anywhere, at any price.

Price list of seed, and cultural directions for
growing Cyclamen plants, on application.
J. A. Peterson & Song, Westwood. Cincinnati, O.

GIANT-FIvOWERINO CYCLAMEN
in the following:
Brilliant red; Christmas red. Rose of Marlen-
thal, pink; white with pink eye. Glory of
Wandsbek. white, and American Beauty.

Out of 2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-in. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

.1. H. FIESSER.

711 Hamilton Ave., North Bergen, N. J.

CYCLAMEN.
Plants are ready for shift.

2>4-ln $10.00 per 100

214-in 12.00 per 100

.'?-in 15.00 per 100

S^d-in 25.00 per 100

4in 30.00 per 100

Nice stocky plants, frame-grown, from the
original Zehlendorf strain of seed.
N. KIGER. MARIETTA. 0.

CYCLAMEN.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRAINS.

3-in., all salmon $20.00 per 100

3-in., other colore 15.00 per 100

4-in., all salmon 85.00 per 100

4-ln., other colors 16.00 per 100

All stock large and fine, ready for shift.
Shipped in paper pots. Packing at cost.

WALTER ARMACOST A CO..
Los Angeles, Cal.

STRONG 2H-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting up,
$.TO.0O per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
For immediate shipment; the best varieties;
excellent stock, now in 4-in., ready for a shift,
$20.00 per 100.

FRANK EDGAR. FLORIST,
Waverley, Mass.

(Tyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2%-ln., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Matthewson's, Sheyboygan, Wia.

CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's famous
European strain of Giants.
We have now ready for shipping very strong,
stocky plants of his leading colors, proportion-
ally mixed, 2^-in., $10.00 per 100. Add 6%
for packing charges. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains.

All colors, including white and white with eye,

plenty or reds and salmon,

3-ln., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000;

salmon only $200.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. Ail atock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIELD 8. KIRCHBR,
^elamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

BEST CYCLAMEN AT LOWEST PRICE.
These plants are grown from Peterson's and
Fischer's seeds, 3-in. pots of red, light and deep
pink, pink with white eye, salmon and Rococo,
$18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Shipped from Columbus.
LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St.. Columbus, O.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN,
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

3-ln. $18.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000

4-ln 27.50 per 100, 250.00 per 1000

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

Cyclamen seedlings, separate colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted, from the finest seed and
best strain, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
strong 2V4-ln. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20,00 per 100.
$175.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $35.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's strain, none better, 2%-in.
stock, all colors Including Wandsbek, $10.00 per
100; 3Vi-in., $18.00; Wandsbek alone, $2.00
per 100 extra.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN, FERD FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Good, strong stock, 2'/4-in., $12.00 per 100.

3-in. ready July 15, $20.00 per 100.

EVENDEN BROS. CO.,

Williamsport. Pa.

Cyclamen seedlings: Send 25c for sample of
good, heavy plants; best strain and colors; over-
stocked and wish to make room; sacrifice price,
$3.25 per 100, while they last, parcel post pre-
paid. C. G. I»cke. .\rkport, N. Y.

Cyclamen, Fischer's stniin, wonderfully de-
veloped stock, is actually 3-in. quality, all col-
ors, 2yj-in., $12.00 per 100. Our 314-ln. stock
will be ready August 1st.

Charles Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

CYCLAMEN, ALL COLORS, NO WHITE

strong, healthy stock, 2 In., $5.50;

2V4-in., $7.00: 2%-ln., $8,00 per 100.

KAMP & SPINTI.

Greenhouse Co.. North Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra strong 3-in., Fischer's and
American strains, salmon, light red, dark red
and Rose of Marlenthal, 15c; also seedlings with
6 to 8 leaves, 6c each. Aug. J. Meyer, 1702
Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind.

Cyclamen, best varieties, good percentage of
red and salmon, fine, strong plants in 2%-ln.,
ready for shift. $12.00 per 100. Cash with or-
der, please. Frank OeclisUn. 4911 W. Quincy
St., Chicago. 111.

Cyclamen, from German seed, 3-Inch, ready
for 4-lnch. $20.00 per 100; $180,00 per 1000;
assorted colors, except white; in paper pots.
Cash with order.
Peter Pearson. 5734 Gunnison Ave., Chicago, III.

Cyclamen seedlings, assorted from Fischer's
seed, from 3 to 6 leaves. $6.00 Per ,100; same
as above in 3-ln. pots, ready for shift, $18.0U
per 100. Cash with order. ,. , ., ,,j

B. L. Gibbs & Son. Cumberland. Md.

Cyclamen, Ferd Fischer's strain, clean,
healthy, stockv plants. In 7 separate varieties;
3-ln., $15.00; 4-ln„ $25.00; 5-ln., $40.00 per 100.
Shipped In paper pots. Ijikewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, Minneapolis. Minn.

Cyclamen seed imported from Germany, In
light and dark salmon, red, rose, light and
dark pink, white and white with eye, for direct
delivery, $12.00; salmon $18.00 per 1000. H.
Wenderhold, 4.-.4 S. New St., S. Bethlehem, Pa.

Cyclamen, 2»4-in.. ready for a shift, $12.00 per
100. $110.00 per 1000. .,„«.,

Cyclamen, 3 in., ready for delivery, $18.00 per
100. Hoiton & Ilunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, ."^in., .'^'i in. and 4-in. Write.
North Side Greenhouse, 1107 N. 1st St., Spring-
fleld. 111. .

Cvclamen. S'.-i in. fine, larce plants, ready
to shift, mixed colors. $20.00 per lOO. Edward
Whitton, York and Walnut Sts.. Utica. N. Y.

Cyclamen, red. salmon, pink and white eye,
4 in., $35.00 per 100.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Cyclamen, good strain, 3-in., $18.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

134

The Florists^ Review

JUNI 80, 1921

OYCLAMEM-Con tinned

Cyclamen Oisauteum, mixed ur leparate eolura,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-ln. pots, for
immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Prl-
mula Obconica. Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N.Y.

Cyclamen, extra choice, 3-in., $20.00 per 100,
$190.00 per 1000.' Ready to ship. Packed right.
J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux Olty, la.

Cyclamen seedlings, strong plants, twice trans-
planted, all leading varieties, 3S% salmon, $S0.0C
per 1000. Meler-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 2^-1d.,
ready for 4-in., $11.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Uicb.

Cyclamen, Christmas red, salmon and all col-
ors, 2^-in. plants, $7.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, IXC,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

DAISIES

DAISIES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston Yellow, 214 -in $7.00 $60.00

White Marguerites, extra strong

2%-ln 6.00 60.00

Mrs. Sander. 2-ln 6.00 50.00

C. U. LIGOIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

DAISIES.
Boston Yellow, 2>4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Mrs. Sander and Single White, 2%-in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York.

Shasta Daisy, true Alaska nnd King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2.50 per 100,
prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Boston Yellow, 2V4-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2V4-in.. $6.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-ln. iwts.
$B.0O per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton. O.

Daisy Mrs. Sander. 3-ln.. 7c; 4-ln.. 16c each.
Haase Bros., Pekln, III.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DBIJ>HINIUM
SEEDLINGS.
Strong, outside-Brown, ready now; color per-
fect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 5000 lot,
$30.00.

We grow Belladonna Delphinium In quantity
and can take care of your order.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong plants from
spring planting, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2%-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Seedlings $1.7.') per 100. $15.00 per 1000

2V* -in. pots 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

3-in. pots 12.00 per 100.

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

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Ready in July, order now.

From 2-ln. pots. $3.50 per 100.

E. RAWLING8.

Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

20 to 26 inches, bench-grown. $7.00 per 100.

GLOBE GREENHOUSES,

2nd Ave and Garfield St^, Denver, Colo.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong seedlings, $1.50 pet
100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Dracaenas, Massangeana, Amabilla and Lord
Wolseley; elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton tc
Hnnkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Mllwankee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, nice stock, 2 feet high,
35c each. Benedict. The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2^ -In., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Krle, Pa.

ECHEVERIAS

Echeverlas, .^000 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100. Clo-
dy's Flower Shop, 3912 N. Clark St., Chicago.
m.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacquinineflora. 2U-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140.00 per 1000. Ready July 10.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

FERNS

FERNS.
Neplirolepls Hlllsli, greatest novelty In many
years; will become as popular as the Bostons,
2%-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Assorted from beds, Boston, Roosevelt an'

Harrlsli, ready for 5-ln.. $21.50 per 100; ready

for 4-ln.. $13. ."50 per IQO. Packed for ahlpment.

F. R. Hills, Fern Specialist,

HILLS' NURSERY,

Morton and Avon, Los Angelea, Oal.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of ten best fi rn dish varie-
ties, $1.75 per 100, $16.00 per lUOO. In 80.000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Cibotlum Schiedei, the King of Kerns. Strong
thrifty 3-in.. $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $96.00 per 100; i' in., $24.00 per
doz.

Adlantum Farleyense Glorlosmr and Lemkesli,
well-grown 2% -in. stock, $2.00 U'<t doz.. $15.00
per 100.

Adlantum Rhodophyllum, a very desirable
Fern, splendid plants from 2',, in. pots, $2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 190.

Ferns for fern dishes. Stron;:. bushy, 2^ -In.
stock, in largest and best assoiinicnt, $6.00 per
100, $50.01. per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 214 -In.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per
dor., $15.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus needllngs, ready
for potting, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Asparagus Sprengeri, heaw 2'A-ln. stock.
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,' ftrong seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaginella Emiliana, strong i;',4-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 26 or more
fern dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist, Sliort Hills, N. J.

FERNS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2^4-tn $6.60 $65.00

Scottil, 214 -In. pots 7.60 06.00

Boston, 4-ln 40.00

Roosevelt, 2^4-in 6.50 66.00

Teddy Jr., 2 14 -in 6.60 66.00

Teddy Jr., 4-ln. pots 40.00

Whitmanil, 2^ -in 7.50 65.00

Verona, 214 -in 6.50 66.00

Macawii, 2Vi-ln 10.00 96.00

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
$3.00 per flat, 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
others; Pteris Wimsettil and Wilsonli, Aspidlum
Tsus-slnense, Cyrtomlum (Holly), Albo-Lineata,
Victoriae; Peteris Argyrea. Mayii. Magnlflca,
Serrulata, Tremula and Distinction.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FERNS.
Fine, strong plants; ready now.

Per 100 Per 1000

Macawll, 2% -In $10.00 $90.00

Teddy Jr., 2i^-in 7.00 66.00

Scottil, 2%-in 7.00 66.00

Boston, 2%-in 7.00 66.00

Verona, 2%-ln 7.00 66.00

Above varieties, 4-ln 35.00

DISH FERN SEEDLINGS.

Extra good $2.50 per lOO, $20.00 per 1000

AH varieties.

C. U. LIGOIT,

Wholesale - Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

Table Ferns, all varieties, good stock In or
out of flats as you prefer, $2.60 per flat, 10 flats
or more at $2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2^ -In., $6.00
per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^ -In. pot plants. Boston, Whitmanil,
Teddy Jr., Verona and Roosevelt, $8.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; Scottil. $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock better than
pot plants but cheaper and less expensive for ex-
press, $56.00 per 1000. Strong runners of the
above varieties except Scottil, $15.00 per 1000.
Macawll, 2 14 -in. pot plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Transplanted bench plants, $86.00 per
1000. Write for prices on larger sizes.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

riNB FBRNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 214-ln. Ferns.

Scottil, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULBICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore, Md.

BOSTON FERNS,
Strong, ready for shift.

2 in $ fi.OO per 100

-"^-in 8.00pwlM

3-in 12.00 per 100

4-ln 25.00 per 100

5 in 60.00 per 100

6 in 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

3-ln $15.00 per 100

4-in 86.00 per 100

5-in 75.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD. WASH.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-in $ 90.00 per 100

Scottil, 6-in 90.00 per 100

Macawii, 6-in 100,00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SELECTED, FULL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

Boston, Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whit-
manil, Smlthll. Superblsslma and Asiiararaa
Sprengeri and Plumosus. 2H-1d-> $6.00 per 100;
4-in.. $16.00 per 100; 6-ln.. $86.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$50.00 per 100; 7-in.. 75c and 8-in., $1.00 each.

Adlantum CaplUus-Venerls. 4-in.. 25c; S-ln.,

Adlantum O'Brlenti. new, 3-in., 20c; 4-ln.,
30c each.

Adlantum Farleyense Olorlosum, 6-ln., 76c:
6-in., $1.00 each. Cash with order.

H. O. DOESCHEB,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

Boston, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

Whitmanil, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 8-ln 10.00 per 100

Springfleldll, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Large Bostons, stocky and perfect. 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri. stocky plants, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

Cash with order. July delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO..

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

EXCELLENT FBRNS.

Boston, Verona, Whitmanil, Macawii, 4-in..
flne stock, 85c; Boston, 5-ln., 65c; Verona and
Whitmanil, select, 75c; 6-in., $1,00; 7-in., $1.60
each.

Wanamaker, 6-in., select, $1,25.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanil,
Teddy Jr. and Verona, 214-ln., $6.50 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT & SONS LINCOLN. ILL.

BOSTON FBRNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

6-ln $0.50 each

6-ln 90 each

7-ln 1.26 each

10-ln 2.50 each

Add 6 per cent for packing.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport. la.

FERN VARIETIES.

Boston. 4-ln 25c each

Teddy Jr.. 6-ln 40c each

Teddy Jr.. 4-ln 25c each

Compacta. 6-in 50c each

Scholzellt, 6-in 60c each

Roosevelt, O-in 60c each

THE McGregor bros. co..

Springfield, 0.

BOSTON FBRNS,
Strong, bushy, pot-grown.

7-ln $1.00 each

8-ln 1.26 each

No charge for packing ob paid orders.

We db not Include pots.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.,

Morrison, 111.

FERNS.

Seedlings, $2.00 per 100.

Seedlings, $3.00 per flat of 160;

Alsophlla Australia, 2-ln., $12.60 per 100.

Orders booked now for August delivery to

western states only.

ROSCOE 8. BALDWIN,

R. F. D. 2, Box 217, Pasadena. Cal.

STRONG BOSTON FBRNS.

Whitmanil, 4-ln $26.00 per 100

Boston, 8-ln 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 22.00 per 100

Boston, 6-ln 40.00 per 100

Boston, e-ln 76.00 per 100

PBTBBSON FLORAL CO.,
Gibson City. III.

ALL POT GROWN.
QUALITY FBRNS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
600.000 2V6-ln. pot-grown Ferns; Boston, Roose-
velt, Whitmanil, Teddy Jr., Whitmanil Com-
pacta, all at $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000; also
8-ln.. $16.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

G. M. RBBURN & CO.,
8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. III.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS.
6-ln., 75c; 7-ln., $1.25.

Morton Grove, 111.

Ferns. Scottil, Teddy Jr. and Roosevelt. 2%-
In., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roose-
velt, 5-ln., 40c each; 6-in., 60c each; Scottil,
Roosevelt, 11-in. and 12-in., $3.50; Hllpertil,
6-in., 80c each; 8-in., $2.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belair Road, Balti-
more, Md.

BOSTON FERNS.
Very flne, need repotting or planting out,
n-ln., $50.00; 4-ln., $20.00 and $25.00; 3-in..
$12.00 and $15.00; 214-in.. $6.00 per 100; Mac-
awll, 6-in., 75c each; 4-in., 35c each; 3-in.,
$15.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

Ferns, good, heavy Boston and Roosevelt,
5-in., 35c; 6-ln., 50c; few extra heavy, 6-in..
75c each. No charge for packing. Cash, please.

Schneider, Florist, 22 B. High St., Springfield,
lU;

Boston Ferns, flne 2i4-ln., $5.50 per 100; nice
bench ninners as good for planting as 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Packed In damp moss to Insure
safe arrival.
C. P. Bethards, Bprlngfleld, 0.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., and Scottil, pot-
grown, flne stock, 6-in., 76c each; extra heavy,
$1.00 each; Verona, 4-ln., ready to shift. 86c
each. Cash with order.

B. L. Glbbs & Son, Cumberland. Md.

JVNE 80, 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

BOSTON FERNS.

Strong 3-ln., $15.00 per 100;

Strong Q-ln., $6.00 per doz.;

Strong 6-in., 7-in. and 8 in., $8.00, $12.00 and

$15.00 per doz.;

larger lizes, $1.50 to $2.50 each.

BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

FERNS.

BOSTON AND TEDDY JR.,

6-ln 76c each

5-tn 40c each

3-in $8.00 per 100

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer, la.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate deliyery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-in. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5-ln. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; Bin. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

FERNS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Dwarf Bos-
ton, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; Verona and Elegan-
tiasima, $7.00 per 100; Norwood, $12.00 per 100.
Cash.
THE MINQB FLORAL CO.. MOBILE. ALA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Bench-grown, strong, healthy plants, dark
color, ready for 5-in., $35.00 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,
4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Our place is not quarantined any more. We
offer very full, clean Ferns, pot-grown of all
varieties, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10-ln. pots, 5c, 15c,
50c, $1.00 and $1,50 each.
B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanll.

Write for prices.

B. C. BI^KE. SPRINGFIELD. O.

CIBOTIUM SCHEIDBI.

9-in. tub. 4 to 4% ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..

Growers. Wyncote, Pa.

Boston Ferns, choice, thrifty plants from 4-in.
pots, $3.S0 per doz., $25.00 per 100; 2-in., $6.00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O.

BOSTON FERNS,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS; 25c BACH.

PLUS 10% FOR PACKING.

Q. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanli, 2 or 2i4-in., Be;
4-in., 35c; 6-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each;
from bench, 20c and 60c each. Cash.
G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City, Neb.

Boston Ferns, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensington. Pa.

Ferns, another batch of 2%-ln, ready now;
Roosevelt, 2%-in., $6.00; Amerpohlii, 2%-ln.,
$7;i0; Al stock. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.

Boston Ferns potted last fall,. 2%-in,, 6c
each.
The Tong A Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, 0.

Whitmanli Ferns, good, bushy, bench-grown,
$25.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paiton, 111.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2i4-in., fine
planta, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, fine stock. 3-in.. $12.00; 4-ln.,
$30.00; 5-in., $50.00. No charge for boztng.
Cash, please. C. D. Otis, Lake Charles. La.

Boston Ferns. 6000 extra good 4-in., 25c each.
Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Boston Ferns. 6-ln., 75c each. Add 5 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2'!^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Fostoria Floral Co.. Fostorla, 0.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanll, 2^-in., 7c each.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive lift
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Femt, 26 varieties.
L. B. Williams. Bxeter, N. H.

FICUS

Rubber plants. 6-in., 75c each.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Ficus Elastica, 6-in., fine plants, $1.50 each.
Gullett & Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Rubber plants from 4-ln.. 60c and 75c each.
N. 0. Caswell. Dalavan. 111.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-nota, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Bausctter Bros., Freeport. 111.

FREESIAS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavj'-flowerlng, strong-stemmed type.

%-la. to i^-ln $6.00 per 1000

i.-in. to %-in 9.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 15.00 per 1000

^4-in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VIXCENT CO..

512 Washington St. , San Frnnclsco. Cal.

FREESIA PURITY,

$6.00 per 1000.

E. S. RUMREY.

399 Pleasant St.. Stouphton, Mass.

WE ARE FREESIA GROWERS.

WE DELIVER TO YOU. FULLY PREPAID.

Al PURITY FREESIA BULBS

AT FOLLOWING PRICES.

CASH WITH ORDER.

Per 1000. delivered to you.

7/16-in. diameter (small %-in.) $6.00

%-in. dlamater 9.00

%-in. diameter 10.00

%-in. diameter. Jumbo 25.00

%-ln. diameter. Mammoth 35.00

Less 5% discount on orders for $100.00 or more.

Have been growing Freeslas 14 years. Finest
improved stock. Guaranteed count, size and
quality. Immediate delivery.

LILYDALB BULB CO..
Santa Cruz, Cal.

Colored Freeslas in all the soft shades of the
sunsets and ralnbowa; wiry branched stems 18
to 30 Inches. If you have forced them you will
want more; and. If you never had them, you
are missing a good and profitable winter crop.
Send for quotations and say how many wanted.
July delivery. Otto Fehrlin, Oltronelle. Ala.

FUCHSIAS

BLACK PRINCE FUCHSIA.

1000 4-in $16.00 per 100

1600 2V&-in 6.00 per 100

This Is first-class stock.
Cash with order, please.
BROADWAY FLORISTS,

3209 8. Broadway, Denver, Colo.

Fuchsias, best named kinds, labeled, strong
2-in., 4c; Black Prince, bushy 3-in., 10c.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

Fuchsia Trailing Queen, 600 2^-in., fine for
baskets, $5.00 per 100.

Frank Oechslin, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, 2^ -in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleld, 0.

Fuchsias, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Fuchsia Black Prince, 3-in., 10c each. L. O.
Brown, 35th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

OENISTAS

500 OBNISTAS, 2%-IN.

Nice bushy plants, twice cut back,

ready for shift, 6c eadb.

HERMAN SCHAU,

10718 Hale Ave.. Chicago, 111.

GENISTA RACEMOSA.

Pinched and bushy.

2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

PalneaviUe Nurseries, Painesville, 0.

Genistas, 2^-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. Oen-
iataa for growing on, 6-in., $40.00 per 100;
6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwankce. Wis.

Genista Racemosa, 2-ln. stock, now ready, $6.00
per 100, $47.60 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0.

Getalstas, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $3.00
per doz. Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

QEWANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Propagated in the open, vigorous sun-tempered

cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

Special SUMMER PRICES during propagating

season.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,
Jacquerie, Nutt, Maryland, Jean Pabon, Jean
VIolette, Alliance, Buchner, Emile David, Flat,
Mrs. Lawrence. De Layre. Jean Oberle, Pamele,
Jean Viaud, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

RIcard. Hill. Poltevlne and Ivy-leaved,
$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Bawtelle P. 0.. Los Angeles. Cal.

GERANIUMS.

Bang up. extra strong 2-ln.

3000 RIcard $50.00 per 1000

2.100 Poltevlne 60.00 per 1000

RIcard. rooted cuttings 80.00 per 1000

Poltevlne, rooted cuttings 30.00 per 1000

Quick shipment, and cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesville, O.

" POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

GERANIUMS.

Poltevlne In bloom. 4-ln $16.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt in bloom, 4-tn 15.00 per 100

Mme. Sallerol, 2-ln 5.00 per 100

Morton Grove, 111.

BEST EVER, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

S. A. Nutt and mixed. $20.00 per 1000; Doyle
and Vlaud. $22.50 per 1000; RIcard and Polte-
vlne. $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

MRS. E. A. LLEWELLYN. CLEAN, N. Y.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Now Is the time to get your stock going

boys. June cuttings will make you fine stock

to propagate from next fall and winter. A No.

1 stock packed in light airy crates free.

S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

Double Grant 2.0O per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Beuute Poltevlne . . . 8.00 per 100. 30.00 per 1000

S. A. Nutt, strong 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

CASH.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.

GERANIUMS.
Choice stock, clean, no culls, good for stock
purposes or for sales. Add 10% If wanted In bud
and bloom. 500 214-in. Beaute Poltevlne. 4c;
1000 2%-in. A. RIcard. 5c; 1000 4-in. Jean Viaud
and Nutt, 12c; 500 4%-ln. Nutt, 15c; 500 4-ln.
mixed, Mme. Barney, RIcard, J. J. Harrison
and Tiffin, 10c; 600 above 3%-in., 8c each.
Priced to sell quick. Good packing.

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,
Members of F. T. P., Maryville, Mo.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt and others, our selection, 2-in.
pots. $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

RIcard, Viaud, Poltevlne, Montmort and
Buchner, 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Carefully packed to reach you safe any-
where.

ELMER RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Growers, Allegany, N. Y.

geraniums]

2000, 3-ln. Rlcards,

extra good plants, 75% branched,

$7.00 per 100.

3000 rooted cuttings of RIcard,

600 Tiaud and 200 PoiteTine.

$2.60 per 100.

Cash with order.

R. H. WORKMAN. LOUDONYILLB, 0.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

RIcard, Poltevlne, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$26.00 per lOOO.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; RIcard,

Poltevlne, Scarlet Redder. Castellane.

Vlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln $7.00 per 100

Buchner, 4 in 10.00 per 100

Extra strong stock.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS,
123 W. Fourth St., Wllllamsport, Pa.

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

2-ln $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

3-in 4.60 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

Rooted cuttings 18.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.
NORWALK ROSE GARDENS CO.,

Norwaik, 0.

GERANIUMS.
Summer cuttings are a good buy.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

RIcard and Poltevlne 30.00 per 1000

Poltevlne ordered alone 85.00 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. No. 8. Lancaster. Pa.

GERANIUMS. ~

Assorted, good varieties, mostly 8. A. Nutt,

4-ln.. $12.50 per 100.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt,
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
EDGAR OSBORN,

101 B. English St., Danville, 111.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Caltfornlnn and commercial varieties In all
colors; Ivy Geraniums. Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Oorden's Glory, best double
red. $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. Cash.

Theresean Plant Co., Gardena. Cal.

■ FINE PLANTS. ONLY A FEW LEFT.

Extra strong 2 In. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000; RI-
card and Vlaud. $40.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings of Nutt. $18.00 per 1000.

Parked right and free. Cash, please.

J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS. STERLING. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Viaud. 4-In., $10.00; 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

Nutt, 4-ln 10.00 per 100

Budded. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

1118 W Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings of the best
varieties. Delivery now or through the sum-
mer. Write for list and prices. Also 1000
very fine 4-ln., Including Mrs. Hill, Poltevlne,
RIcnrd. Nutt and Vlaud, $20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, Nutt, RIcard, 2»4-tn., $6.00 per
100 $45.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant. Jean Vlaud.
SIme. Buchner, 3Jn.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per
1000; RIcard, 3ln>>$10,00 per 100.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2H-in.. 4c: 4-ln 12c.
Cash. The York Floral Co.. York. Neb.

136

The Florists^ Review

JUNI SO, 1921

oeWAWlUMS— Continued

GERANIUMS, 8-IN.

JTean Viaud 6c each

Countess 6c each

Beaute PolteTine 7c each

Double and Single White 6c each

CHAS. SHBRWOOD. WATERIX)0. lA.

GERANIUMS. 2000 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Ricard, Yiaud
and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $1BO.OO per 1000. 6 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA. KAN.

GERANIUM BOOTED CUTTINGS.

2Vi-IN. POTS AND LARGER, ALL

KINDS. ASK FOB FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

GERANIUMS.
2000 fine 4-ln., Beaute PoiteTine, stocky
plants, in bloom, to sell at once at $12.00 per
100.

8TUHLDREHBR BROS., MANSFIELD, 0.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surpluB itock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified AdTS. •

GERANIUMS.

4-in $15.00 per 100

8-ln 6.00 per 100

2-in 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT, KAN.
Geraniums, Helen Micbell and Poitevine, 2%-
in.. 4%c; Barney, 2V4-in., 3%c; Nutt, Castel-
lane and Barney. 4-in., 10c.
L. J. Rowe, TitusTiUe, Pa.

Geraniums, good Htock, mixed, mostly red;
all Rood varieties, 3-in.. $7.00 per lOO; 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon. Ind.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 214 -in., 3-in.
and 4-in. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. lat St., Springfield,
m^

Geranium Poitevine, extra large, 3-in. stock
in full bloom and bud. $8.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Frank Beu, 4445 N. Crawford Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

Geraniums, Poitevine, Fairy Queen and Viaud,
strong blooming 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 2000 S.
A. Nutt, extra strong 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Kissinger's Greenhouse, Maryville, Mo,

Geranium Buchner. white, also single bright
red. strong 4-in., 8c each; all colors mixed.
8c each; 6-ln., 20c each.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Ricard and mixed, extra
fine 3^-in. and 4-in., full of bud and bloom, to
close out, $10.00 per 100. Cash. This is a
bargain. S. A. Pinkstone. Utlca, N. Y.

Geraniums. 4-ln.. S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100;
Ricard, $16.00 per 100; exceptionally fine, short,
stocky plants, in bud and bloom. Wallace Floral
Co.. Rogers and Kercheval Avea., Chicago.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt. strong 2^-in $ 4.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt. strong 8-in 10.00 per 100

BAUR FLORAL CO., BRIE, PA.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine in bud and
bloom, good and bushy, out of 4-in.. to make
room, $100.00 per 1000. Other bedding stock.
Geo. E. Bigler, Camden, N. J.

Geranium S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom. 4-ln.
plants, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
E. A. Henny, Bad Axe. Mich.

Gpraniums. 4-in. S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Peter Neos, 2409 N. Western Ave.. Chicago.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, Al stock, 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Anderson's Greenhouse. Cannon Falls. Minn.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 4-ln. in bud and bloom,
$12.00 per 100. Cash.
Frisch the Florist, Dayton, O.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, good, strong, clean
3-ln., 7c each. Autumn stock.
Wm. Munt. St. Clair, Mich.

Geraniums, Nutt, Poitevine and Grant, 4-in.,
good, clean stock, in bloom. 12c; 3-ln., 8c;
2'4-in., 5c each. Wm. Munt St. Clair, Mich.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Buchner, strong
stock, 4-in.. $10.00 per 100. Winfield S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and mixed, extra strong,
in bud and bloom, ready for a shift. 15c each.
Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita, Kan.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouse. Appleton, Wis.

S. A. Nutt Geraniums, strong 3-in,, $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, P. Croiy, Alliance and
Achievement, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.
Geraniums, mixed, good assortment for l>ed-
ding, 31^-ln. and 4-ln., $9.00 per 100.

Greenwood Ave. Greenhouses. Decatur, 111.

Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid.

Royston A Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.
Oeranlanu, S. A. Natt, $S.SO per 100.

HasM Broa., Pekia, HI.

Geraniums, S. A, Nutt, 8-in.. r<».P«' lO"!
S. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2-in., $8.50 per
100. Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Geranium 8. A, Nutt. atronr^^-'"- ^-^
per 1000. Cash.
. Q. B. Berthold, Nebraska^City, Neb.

Rose Geraniums, strong, bench-grown, ready-
for 2% and 8-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. P. W. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 8-in. pots, $6.00 per
100. John B. Rudy. Elmlra, N. Y.

Geraniums in bud and bloom, 4-in., $16,00 per
100. Jas. Q. Johnston. Florist. Pulaski. Pa.

Rose Geraniums, 8-in., 8c each. L. G. Brown,
85th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

QLADIOLI ~

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ulp-
ment.

America, 1% to 2%-in $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1^ to 2V&-ID 25.00 per 1000

SHVIN-VINCBNT CO..
612 Washington St., San Francisco. Pal.

OYPSOPMILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata, perennial, strong l-yr.
plants, $1,00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HAWPY PLANTS

HARDY PERBNNIAL8.

BEST FOR CUT FLOWERS FOR THIS

WINTER.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18TH ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y

Nice seedlings ready; plant now for results;
send for complete list; see Clematis advertise-
ment. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, R. F. D. No. 4,
Hempstead, N. Y.

HEATHER

Scotch Heather, Calluna Vulgaris, 2%-in. pots,
will bloom this August, $3.00 per doz., by mail,
$20.00 per 100. Cash.
H. Huebner. Groton. Mass.

HELIOTROPES

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

HELIOTROPES
SVi-in., in bud. $10.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, III.

Heliotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2^-

in., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Heliotropes, blue; 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $4.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber, Grandifiorus
and Versicolor, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, extra strong, bench-grown,
ready for 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
3. R. Bowman, 922 Texas Ave.. Houston, Tex.

HYDRANQEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2^-IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby BImbinette, rose 8.00

B. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Lille MouiUere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Moulllere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesh 10.00

Mousseline rose 10.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard, rose 8.00

Trophce, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.00

Larger sizes ask for prices.

A fine line of pot-grown, above kinds to grow
on for next year. Ask for full list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18fh St.. New York, N. Y.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,

2^-in. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

Baby BImbinette, rose $1.25 $8.00

Lille MouiUere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile. Renee Galllard, white 1.50 10.00

Mme. Auguste Nonin. pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Moulllere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard,

clear pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar.

2%-in. pots. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..

Pninesvllle Nurseries. PalnesvlUe. 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS. COLLEGE POINT, N.T.

HYDRANGEAS.

Otaksa and French varieties.

Good strong plants and positively ready for shift.

Per 100 Per 1000

2000 6-inch $35.00 $800.00

8500 3-inch 15.00 126.00

6000 2-lnch 6.00 46.00

We offer 5,000 of the 214-in. size, as follows:

Otaksa $ 7.00 $65.00

French 6.00 65.00

250 at the 1000 rate.

Please send cash with order.

We will make no charge for packing.

All plants packed in paper pota.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Fink, white and blue,

rooted cuttings.

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2H-in. pots.

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or 0. O. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,

021 B. 3rd St., Dulutb, Minn.

Hydrangeas: All of the best French Tarieties;
list on request, strong 2^-in. plants, $8.00 per
100.

French Tarieties. mixed, mostly pink and
white; good 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Otakia,
$7.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., BO Park
Place. New York, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100; 2% -in., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby BImbinette, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per 100; 2^-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Very finest and best varieties,

2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

GULLBTT & SONS.

Plant Specialists. Lincoln, III.

French Hydrangeas, Moulllere, white; Mous-
seline. rose; also Otaksa, blue; mixed, 2.1n.,
$5.00 per 100.
Benedict. The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

ALBUM OF DBSIONS,

Sixth Edition

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bidg., Chicago.

Hydrangea Arborescens. or Hills of Snow,
2V6-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Harold W. Mc-
Gregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave., Springfield, O.

Hydrangeas, French sorts, mixed, strong 2^-
in., 8c each; Otaksa. 2V6-ln.. 8c each.
Kemble Floral Co., Marshalltown, la.

Hydrangeas. 10 best French varieties, 2)4 -In.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Hydrangea Otaksa. 2V^-in.. $6.00 per 100. Oak
Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATIENS ~~

Impatiens Sultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Impatiens Sultani, salmon-pink and scarlet,
2-in,, $4.00 per 100.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Impatiens Sultani, 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 8c. L. O.
Brown, 35th and Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Impatiens Sultani, $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

IRISES "

ALL SELECTED, BIO PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10.00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentlna Alba 5.00 per 100

Gracchus 5.00 per 100

Halfdan 5.00 per 100

Ingeborg 5.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.00 per 100

Ix)reley 8.00 per 100

Leonidas 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 6.00 per 100

Midnight 5.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majesty 6.00 per 100

Pallida Mandraliscae 5.00 per 100

Perfection 8.00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR, O.

IRIS.

Per 100

Gertrude, violet blue, fine $4.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white, veined violet 6.00

Parlslensls. large early purple 8.00

Nlebelungen. olive green and purple 6.00

Rhein NIxe. white and violet blue 7.60

These and 50 other varieties de8crit>ed in our
new bargain list. Send for copy now.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona. Minn.

IRISES.
Spanish Iris, six varieties, California grown;
no restrictions. See my display ad on another
page.

W. B. CLARKE, SAN JOSE, CAL.

JONB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

FRYHB'8 NEW IRIS.
Write for my trade list and new descriptive
catalogue Just Issued. Have greatly reduced
the price of my seedlings. Did you ever see a
weeping form of the Colorado Blue Spruce?
I have one and it is thirtv feet high. It will
be shown in my new catalogue; also a Rhodo-
dendron that has bloomed for eight years.
WILLIS B. FRYER, MANTORVIIXB, MINN.

Iris, 80 yarleties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 each, Niebelungen, Rheln Nixe, Fro,
Koenig, etc., $3.60 per 100, postpaid.

C. B. Houdyshel, La Verne, Oal.

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.
5-ln. pot. 22 inches high Ji 26 ear^h

6-in. pot, 24 inches high 2 00 each

e-ln. pot, 28 inches high 2!50 each

7-in. tub. 34 inches high 6.00 each

KENTIA FORSTBRIANA, COMBINATION.
7-ln. tub, 34 inches high $ 5 00 each

7-ln. tub, 36 inches high (I.OO each

9-in. tub, 40 inches high 8.0O each

11-in. tub, 4% feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 6 feet high 25.00 each

11-in. tub, 5% feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of
palm in natural position.

Iris Pallida Dalmatlca, fine roots, $S.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8, Dayton, 0.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..
Growers, Wyncote, Pn.

KENTIA PALMS.

IVIES

Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 3 plants to a pot,

6-ln. pots, $4.00 each; single plants, 6-in. pots,

$1.60 and $2.00; 4-ln., 76c; 8in., 80c; 2%-in.;

ready for 4-in. pots, 20c each. Cash with order.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,

Lake Forest, 111.

ENGLISH IVY.

Per 100 Per 1000

Rooted cuttings from sand $ 2.00 $16.00

Rooted cuttings from soil 2.60 20.00

2%-in. pots 6.00 60.00

3-in. pots, 4 and 6 plants in pot 20.00

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

HARDY IVY.
Strong plants, 18 to 22 ins. long from 2-ln. poti,

Latania Borbonica, 14 to 18-in., 5 to 6 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.
Sago Palms, from 4 to 6-in. pots, 15c per leaf.
B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La.

$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

PANDANUS

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,
13 B. Center St., Baltimore, Md.

PandanuB Veltchil, nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in.
pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

GERMAN IVY,

214-in., $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2V^-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $6.60
per 100.

Special ofTer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Lifted from open for 4-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-ln. pots.... 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-in. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

English Ivy, strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17.60 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Pandanus Veltchil, e-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

PANSIES

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

PANSY GIANT FLOWERING TRIMARDEAU.
_ Per hi oz. Per oz.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Bngiisb Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Dark purple violet $1.2.5 $4.2.')

Lord Beaconsfield, light blue... 1.25 4.25

Mohrenkonlg, velvety black 1.25 4.25

Veilohenblau, violet blue 1.25 4.25

Kaiser Wilhelm, sky blue 1.60 5.0O

Adonis, light blue with white

JASMINES

center 1.25 4.25

Atropurpurea, dark purple 1.25 4.25

Azurblau, dark nary blue 1.25 4.25

Atrosanguinea, dark blood-red... 1.50 5.00
Splendid mixture 1.00 3.50

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Orandi-
florum, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8%-ln., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

Less 6% for cash with order.
THE GENERAL BULB CO.,

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

25 Beaver St., New York.
Pansy plants, large-flowering, many choice va-
rieties; mixed; one size, from fall planting, in

Lantanas, rooted cuttings, $2.00; 2-ln., 4c;
8-ln., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, strong 2-in.

bud and bloom, and another size from spring
planting, nearly ready to bloom, $1.00 per lOO,
$5.76 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

stock, $3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, III.

Pansy seed ready, see classifled under seeds.
Pansy seedlings, for early fall bloom, of the
Ozark Mammoth strain now ready.

LOBELIAS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

The Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.

Quality stock.

PELARGONIUMS

DWARF LOBELIAS,
2%-ln., in bloom, $6.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

HURRAH FOR EASTER GRBBTING.
Look on page 17 March 26th issue of Review
and see what advertising we got free. The
panel photo on next page was taken by us

Lobelias, 2%-in. in bloom, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
R. B. Krieg, Route No. 27, Topeka, Kan.

March 17, 1916— note the date March 17th.

This article is wonderfully well written except
that it minimizes the great superiority of Easter
Greeting over the common sorts. We do not

MARIQOLOS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

MARIGOLDS.
French Dwarf, 214 -in $5.00 per 100

deny the regal beauty of all pelargoniums, but
we should all think of the housewife, the ultimate
buyer and judge. The old type are sure to
disappoint.

Every claim we made for Easter Greeting

French Dwarf, 3-in 8.00 per 100

when we introduced it In March, 1914, has been

Morton Grove, 111.

doubly vindicated. Our claim that it blooms
from early March to October has never been
denied.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

But now, we have a nice stock of 2%-in.,

some of which should go to you, if you would

have Easter Greeting in it's grand perfection

for Easter 1922. Only $7.00 per 100.

8. C. TEMPLIN ft SON,

Garrettsville, 0.

Mesembryanthemum Cactlflora Rosea, a won-
derful blooming plant that every florist should
grow for retail trade; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergla, Lucy Becker,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck,

Mesembryanthemums, in bud and bloom, strong
4-in., 15c each.

Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita, Kan.

MINT PLANTS

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

Wurtembergla,
3-in 14.00 per 100. 130.00 per 1000

Mint plants. Spearmint, 90c per doz., $5.75

per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Easter Greeting, Swabian Maid,
4-in $18.00 per 100

MOONVINES

The above will make excellent plants to grow
on for large plants for next spring, also for
stock plants for propagation. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.

Ipomoea Grandiflora, $4.50 per 100; Ipomoea
Maxima, $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

MYRTLE

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
In America. Stock is free of white fly.

VInca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads,
$1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.
Pelargonium Specialist.

Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossbnrg, 0.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

PALMS

Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy,
German Glory, Lavender Queen and Swabian

Cocos Weddelltana, strong 2%-in. planta,
$16.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Maid, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, F-L.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, 2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $96.00 per 1000;
Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker, German Glory,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Wolfgang
Goethe and Mrs. Layal, 2-ln., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; 8-in. of the above, $14.00 per
100, $130.00 per 1000; Easter Greeting and
Swabian Maid, 4-in., only $18.00 per 100. Pack-
ing 6 per cent.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PELARGONIUMS
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergla, four best Easter Greeting va-
rieties, 2% -In. pots, $10.00 per 100, $96.00 per
1000; 3-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100; 4-in. poU,
$18.00 per 100.

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

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 3-in. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, prepaid;
2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton. Bvansvllle, Ind.

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergla and Swabian
Maid, mixed, strong 2-ln., $6.00 per 100; 8-in.,
mixed, same as above, $10.00 per 100.

Jacobs Bros.. P. 0. Box 413. Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker and Easter Greet-
ing, 3-In. strong, spaced stock, $12.00 per 100;
2-ln., $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

PEONIES

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emlle Galle 85.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per lOO

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indespensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Vlrginle 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-year-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaciion.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale list of 60 varieties,

all first class stock.

THE PPEIFFER NURSERY.

Winona, Minn.

PEONIES. PEONIES.
Avalanche, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Felix Crousse, EduUs Superba and Fragrans,
large stock; attractive prices.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNES, IND.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red,"

3 to 5-eve divisions. $20.00 per 100.

KLEUM'S NURSERY,

Peony Specialists, Arlington Heights. 111.

Peonies: Best cut flower varieties; good value.
W. Z. Purneil, Snow Hill, Md.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.

Carmine Sylvia, in bloom,

2%-ln. plants. 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FLORAL CO.,

Wichita Falls, Tex.

Petunias, Rosy Morn and Howard's Star, 2-in.
pots, $3.00 per 100. E. Rawlings, Wholesale
Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

PHLOXES

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

PHLOXES,
Drummondli in bloom, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

Phlox Drummondil, mixed colors, strong
plants, $1.00 per 100. $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

PILEAS

Pileas, Artillery plant, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PLUMBAOOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-ln., $6.00per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

poTnsettias

dependable poinsettias.
trie christmas red.

We specialize in growing 2%-ln. Poinsettias.
Immediate delivery from now until September.
Well established. Shipped in paper pots, $9.00
per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

We take great care in packing them; add 57»
for s.ime.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists,

30)45 Iowa Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

Poinsettias ready for shipment, strong 2%-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Wlsely's Flower ft Seed Store,
Murphysboro, 111.

138

1 he Florists^ Review

JUNI 30, 1921

POINSETTIA8— Continuea

POINSBTTIAS.
The true ChristmaB red, an excellent itrain,
2Vi-ln. poti, July, August and September delir-
ery, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $12.00
per 100.

Shipped In paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tra.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

808 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

POINSBTTIAS, BXCBLLBNT STOCK, 2% -IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATBB, $11.00 PBB
100. $95.00 PER 1000.

OAUFORNIA ALSO OAK LBAF POINSBT-
TIAS, 2Vi-IN. POTS, $12.60 PBB 100, $110.00
PBB 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18TH ST. NBW YOBK. N. Y.

POINSBTTIAS,
TRUE CHRISTMAS RBD.

Quality stock, ready now; shipped in paper
pots; order now, have shipped when wanted;
2Vi-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

E. O. PBUNBB,
80 B. Randolph St.. Ohtcago, 111.

POINSBTTIAS.
2-ln. from old wood cuttings, 6c each.
2-in. from soft wood tip cuttings, 7c each.
Stock plants, 20c each.

BIRD FORREST, FLORIST,
Waxahachie, Tex.

I'oinsettiaH, strong plants; delivery at once,
8%-ln., $17.50 per 100; 2%-in., $10.00 per 100;
July delivery, $0.00 per 100; August delivery,
$8.00 per 1(H). No charge for packing in paper
pots if casli is sent with order. North Side
Greenhouses. 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

POINSBTTIAS.

2^ -in. stock.

J\ily delivery.

$9.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGB FLORAL CO.,

9 N. Conception St., Mobile, Ala.

POINSBTTIAS, 2%-IN. PLANTS;

Immediate or later delivery.

Shipped in pnper pots,

$8.00 per 100, $75,00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN, MINN.

POINSBTTIAS, NONE BETTER.

2% -in. plants, full of roots;

$8.50 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO.,
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

Polnsettlas, strong Sin. plants, from cuttings
taken last fall, especially good for bench plant-
ing, $15.00 per 100. Quantity limited. Beady
for immediate delivery.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York,

Polnsettlas from cuttings taken last fall, 2%-
in., $7.60 per 100; 1-year-old, S-in., $16.00 per
100.
A. Mlrring, 8702 State St., East St. Lonla, HI.

Poinsettins, 2>4-in., shipped in paper pota,
$9.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.

Polnsettlas, the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, in paper pots, 2Mi-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wia.

Polnsettlas, true Cliristmas red. $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Delivery July 15 and later.
Frey A Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Polnsettlas, 2%-in., "$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. McRae-.Tcnkin8on Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Poinsettias now ready, 2H-in., $10.00 per 100.
Grohmnn The Florist, Saginaw. Mich.

Polnsettlas, 2',4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

POPPIES

Poppies, Iceland and Oriental, perennials,
strong plants from spring planting, $1.00 per
doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Poppies, annuals, mixed colors, atrong plants,
$1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

PRIMULAS

PRIMITLAS. 21^-IN. POTS.
Obconica Gigantea. grown from Arend's Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Cliinensis, best colors; Malacoides,

and Townsendii, 2V4in.

AU the above at $7,00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES

Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow

center, 2-ln. pots, ready July 15, $8.00 per 100,

$75.00 per lOOn.

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

I'UIMILA OUCONICA ORANDIFLORA.
From the strain that has proved satisfactory
to our patrons in other years; young, thrifty
I)lantB, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosea
and Kerraesina. 21n., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8, Dayton. 0.

PRIMULA GRANDIFLORA
Gigantea. Rosea, Appleblossom and Kermeslna,
mixed seedllnes now ready for 2H-ln., $4.00 per
100. $3.">.00 ppr 1000: same 2', -in., readv now,
$t>.00 per 1(X), $50.00 per 1000. I'arcclpost,
special delivery.
ABBEY AVE. GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0.

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
Primula Obconica, our well-known strain, the
original Bonsdorfer, improved here year after
year; now ready from 2-ln. pots, short and
stocky frame-grown plants, any color in any
quantity, 300,000 in all, of the Large Flower-
ing or the Giant Flowering strain, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000. A reduction of over 10
per cent from last year's prices.

FOB JULY DELIVERY.

Obconica from 3-in. pots, for extra big plants,

sown early in December, 12c,

Per 100 Per 1000
Chinensis, 2-in., named varieties. .$5.00 $47.60
Malacoides, old type, pink and red 6.00 47.60
Malacoides Schlllerl, best for cut.. 7.60 70.00
Mai. Townsendii, best for pots.. 6.00 60.00

J. L. SCHILLEB,
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0.

PBIMULA OBCONICA.

Cunningham's famous Primulas are being acid
very fast.

We are SpectallaU in this line and will aend
you Just what you order.

Obconica Is now ready for delivery; our
prices are rock bottom; we do not desire a big
profit; we want your patronage and give you
this offer; Primula Obconica, all individual col-
ors, separate or mixed, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GBBENHOUSBS.

Delaware. 0.

PBIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us In saying that it is the best
obtainable.

The stock is In fine shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2-in., $7.00 per 100.

THB PABK FLOBAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver. Colo.

PBIMULAS, 2%-IN.

Primula Obconica, best imported strain, true
to name, Kermeslna, Bosea and Appleblossom;
Malacoides, pink and lilac; Chinensis, best col-
ors, 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

LAKEWOOD CBMBTEBY GREENHOUSES,
3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, grown from seed
raised in Germany by an expert specialist; 6 dif-
ferent colors, mixed, 2%-ln., good as 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00. Edward Whltton,
York and Walnut Sts,, Utica, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA,

2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

3-in., $10.00 per 100.

C. G. JAMES & SONS,

Primula Specialists. Hornell. N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Bosea, Appleblossom, Kermeslna and Eureka,
out of 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FIES8ER, NORTH BERGEN. N. J.

Primulas. Obconica and Malacoides, fine plants,
good colors. 2H-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.
plants in bloom, 26c; 6-in., 60c and 6-ln., 76o

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

PBIMULA CHINENSIS.

Large-flowered English strain.

2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

THE STOBBS & HARRISON CO..

Painesville Nurseries. Painesvllle, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermeslna and
Rosea, plenty of red, fine, strong, transplanted
plants as good as 2^-ln.. t4.00 per 100, post-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamatoo, Mich.

Primula Malacoides. Improved baby Primrose,
500 nice, strong plants, 2i4-ln. ready to shift,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Market Garden & Floral Co., Appleton, Wis.

Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, Apple-
blossom and Kermeslna, 2%-ln. ready for 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

Harry Jergens, B. R. 3, Dayton, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed colors,
strong 2H-ln., ready for 3 In.. $5 00 per 100. '
500 for $20.00. Chas. Whltton, York St. and
Gray Ave.. Utlca. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, for July and August de-
livery, 2 14 -in. in 5 colors, $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Obconica, glant-flowering, strong
3 In., readv to shift, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. This Is fine stock. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0,

Primula Obconica, Schiller's and Dreer's
strains, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per
100. Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pg.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's strain, 2-ln., 6c;
2H-ln., 6c each.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

Primula Obconica, finest strains, mixed, strong
2% -In., $6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

Primula Obconica Gigantea and Grandiflora,
from 2>4-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100. See Cyclamen.
Wettlin Floral Co.. Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed 2-ln., $4.50
per 100. Cash. M. 8. Btter, The Home of
Primroses, Shlremanatown, Pa.

Primula Obconica, out of 2-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Extra strong plants. Cash with order.
Fostorin Floral Co., Fostoria, 0. _
Primula Obconica, strong 3-in., 10c each.

Kemble Floral Co., Marshalitown, la.

Primula Obconica, 2^-ln. poU, $8.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.

Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Miller's Giant Obconica, 8-in., $7.S0 per 100.
Cash. J. W. Miller, Shlremanatown. Pa.

PWIVKT

AMOOB BIVEB PBIVBT.
Extra strong, twice cut back, seedlings, S
Ins. to 7 Ins., $10.00 per 1000; wiU make 2Vi ft.
to 8 ft. well branched hedge by fall.
LIGUSTRUM.
Japanese Compact Wax, 16 ins. to 20 Ins.,
$1.00 each; SO Ins. to 86 Ins., $2.00 each.

PAUL M. CARROLL, FLORIST,
922 Texas Ave.. Houston. Tex.

WOSKS

BOSBS, 2^-IN. OWN BOOT
FOB OUTSIDE PLANTING TO GBOW ON.
Crimson Bambler, Dorothy Perkins, Gross an
Teplits, Tausendschoen, $8.00 per lOO.

Baby Bambler, red; Double White Klllarndy,
Hermosa, J. J. L. Mock, KlUarney. Sunburst,
$9.00 per 100.

Columbia, Gen. Jacqueminot, K. A. Victoria.
Mrs. Aaron Ward, Ophelia, Radiance, pink and
red, $10.00 per 100.

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF ABOUT
SEVENTY-FIVE OTHER VARIETIES.

EOSES FOB GREENHOUSE PLANTING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia. 4-in., grafted 40.00

Dunlop, grafted, 2%-ln 40.00

Columbia, own root, 2^4 -In 15.00 $126.00

Double White KlUarney, own

root, 4-in 22.60 200.00

Russell, grafted, 3 and 3^-in.

pots 26.00 225.00

Hadley, grafted, 3 and 3Vi-in.

pots 26.00 226.00

Premier, own root, 2'V^-in 17.50

Dunlop, own root, 2%-ln 20.00

Ophelia, own root 16.00

Ophelia, grafted, 3%-in 35.00

BENCH GROWN ROSBS.

ASK FOR FULL LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W, 18th St., New York City.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

CHOICE ROSES.

Standard and popular varieties.

GRAFTED.

Per 100 Per 1000
Double White KlUarney $30.00 $245.00

OWN ROOT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia, 3-ln $17.00 $150.00

Columbia, 214-ln 14.00 115.00

Premier, 3-in 25.00

Premier, 2V4-in 17.00 150.00

Double White KlUarney 15.00 120.00

Maryland, 2%-ln 15.00 120.00

Ophelia, 3-in 17.00 150.00

Ophelia, 2%-in 15.00 120.00

Butterfly, 2%-ln 25.00 200.00

Dunlop, 2%-ln 15.00 120.00

American Beauty, 31n 17.00 150.00

Milady, 3-in 17.00 150.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 BuUetln Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

OWN-BOOT EOSES.

2000 OPHELIA.
2%-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

GBAFTED EOSES.

400 DUNLOP,

3% -in., $40.00 per 100.

The lot for $135.00.

1500 DUNLOP,
4H-in., $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000.

POEHLMANN BEOS. CO.,
Plant B., Morton Grove, 111.

AMEEICAN LEGION,

A wonderful new red cerise seedling.

Free from mildew and black spot;

A wonderful grower;

2 sliver medals and one 1st for new Rose.

Own-root, 50 plants, $17.50; 100, $30.00;

1000, $250.00.

American Beautv, bench plants, 1-year-old,

$15.00 per 100.

My Maryland, bench plants,

15c each.

Columbia, 2U-ln., $15.00 per 100,

$120.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

MYERS A SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ROSES.

OWN ROOT.

2y2-lnoh 3 inch

100 1000 100 1000

Columbia $13.00 $125.00 $ $

Ophelia 15.00 125.00

Frank W. Dunlop 15.00 140.00

GRAFTED.

Ophelia. 3-inch. $30.00 per 100.

GULLETT A SONS,

Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

'.m'

JUNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

B. & W. QUALITY.

FBANK DUNLOP.
SOO 1-year bencb plants, |20.00 per 100.

HOOSlBB BBAUTT,
6000 bench planti, $10.00 per 100.

OPHBLIA.

5000 2^-ln., fine, Tigorous young
stock, 1120.00 per 1000.

BASSBTT & WASHBUBN,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

Boses, 6000 Marylaad, own-root, very str<mf
2K-ln., while they last. $14.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000; Ophelia, 2)4 -in., $10.00 per 100, $0S.00
per 1000.

Strong bencb plants; immediate dellTery, sub-
ject to Ming unsold; Pink KlUamey, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; l-year-old ben(dt Klllarner,
$8.00 per lOO; White Killarnejr, $12.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000, ready now; Bussell, 2-year-old,
$15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000; Bussell and
Ophelia, 4-year-oM, $11.00 per 100, $96.00 per
1000; in 6000 lots, $86.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelaky A Co.. 60 Parlt Place, New York.

BABGAIN IN BOSBS.

exceptionally good stock

that must be sold at once;

600 3-ln., Columbia own root,
16c each, $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Ophelia bench plants,

lOo each.
Quick action will pay you.

ElilTOH GABDENS CQ., DBNVBB, COLO.

ROSE PREMIER, 3-IN.,

$22.50 per 100. $200.00 per 1000.

BOSES, 2i4-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

My Maryland $12.00 $100.00

Columbia 12.00 100.00

Mme. Oeclle Brunner 10.00 90.00

J. J. li. Mock 9.00 80.00

Bed Badiance 8.00 76.00

No cbarge for packing.

liAOONDA FLORAL CO., INC.,

Springfield, O.

BOSBS OWN-ROOT
FOB FORCING AND BEDDING.

Fancy plants of Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward,

Maman Cochet, Kaiserin, Lady HiUingdon,

My Maryland, La France, Hermosa and

35 other standard varieties

from 2>4-in. pots ready for immediate delivery.

AMEBICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield. O

2- YEAR BENCH BOSES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Russell $8.00 $76.00

Sunburst 8.00 75.00

YOUNG STOCK.

Columbia. 2%-ln $9.00 $80.00

Sunburst, 2%-in 9.0O 80.00

OEOBOB BEINBEBG,
30 E. Bandolph St., Chicago. 111.

BOSES.

Per 100 Per 1000
6000 Columbia. 3-in., grafted. .$30.00 $250.00
5000 Columbia, 3-in.. own root. 17.50 150.00

500 Bussell. 4 in., own root... 85.00

500 Baby Doll. 3-in., own root 20.00 175.00

This closes out our stock for the season, so
order at once and be sure of your plantsi

CHABLES H. TOTTY CO..
Madison. New Jersey.

ROSES.

300 Columbia, fine 3-in $15. 00 per 100

200 Oplielia,, fine 3-in 15.00 per 100

300 Shawyer, 1-year-old, 4-in 15.00 per 100

EXCELLENT BENCH PLANTS.

500 Ophelia. 1-year-old $10.00 per 100

800 Ophelia, 3-y ear-old 10.00 per 100

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

ROSES OWN ROOT.
Fine Sin.

Bussell, 2000 $18.00 per 100

Dnnlop, 200 20.00 per 100

Ophelia, 300 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

BICHB FLORAL CO.,

1333 0 St.. Lincoln, Neb.

EOSE PLANTS, OWN-ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

J. J. L. Mock, 214-ln $9.00 $80.00

Shawyer. 214-in 9.00 80.00

Richmond, 2%-in 9.00 80.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

Elmira. N. Y.

BENCH PLANTS.
2000 2-year-old Columbia $100.00 per 1000

YOUNG STOCK.
2500 Columbia, 2%-in $100.00 per 1000

FRED 0. MEYER & CO..
BoseOrowers. Addison, 111.

OWN BOOT^BOSES.A^NO^l STOCK.

6000 Columbia, 3-in., $14.00 per 100. Cash.

FOREST H. MEEK. NEW CASTLE, IND.

Wholesale and Retail Florist.

ROSES.
If .von are interested In new roses, see my
display ad on another page.

W. B, CLARKE. SAN JOS'., CAL.

BOSS STOCK, STRONG 2Mi-lN.

250 Premier $15.00 per 100

300 Dunlop 12.00 per 100

800 Ophelia 12.00 per 100

No charge for packing.
McOALLUM CO., EVANS CITY, PA.

BOSBS, QUALITY STOCK.

Ophelia, 8-in. pots $15.00 per 100

White Killarney, 2%-in. pots 10.00 per 100

This stock is well developed and ready for
benching.

CHAS. FBUBH A SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

MY MARYLAND.

Strong, own-root,

3-ln. $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

2U-in 15.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

J. W. YOUNG.
Rose Grower, Bnfleld, Pa.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Per 100

Ophelia. 600 2%-in $12.00

Columbia, 1500 2%-in 12.00

WEILAND-BISCH CO.,
154 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FINE 3-IN. BEADY TO BENCH. ~

Columbia $16.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000

Sunburst 18.00 per 100 per 1000

Ophelia 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

C. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

FOB QUICK SALE.

260 Russell, 2V4-ln $75.00 per 1000

250 Ophelia, 2%-in 75.00 per 1000

5000 Russell bench plants 10c each

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Station C. R. R. 3, Columbus, 0.

BOSBS t BOSES II

3-in. Premier $26.00 per 100

3-in. White Killarney 12.00 per 100

8-ln. Shawyer 9.00 per 100

Cash or e. o, d.

W. J. A M. S. VBSEY, FT. WAYNE. IND.

OWN BOOT BOSES, FINE STOCK.

Columbia, 2%-ln $11.00; 8-in., $12.50

Ophelia, 2%-Tn 8.00

Ophelia, bench-grown 8.00

LA CBOSSB FLORAL CO..

La Crosse. Wis.

BOSES, OWN-BOOT.

Ophelia, 3-ln $12.60 per 100

Columbia, Sin 18.00 per 100

Dunlop, 8-in 26.00 per 100

This is all good stock and ready to go out now.
THE PABK FLOBAL CO.. DBNVBB. COLO.

BBADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

9.000 Crusader, own root, 2U-in.. $26.00 $200.00

16.000 OolumbU, own root, 2^-ln.. 16.00 120.00

10,000 Ophelia, own root, 2%-in... 16.00 120.00

A. N. PIBBSON. INC.. CROMWELL. CONN.

OWN ROOT ROSES.

200 Butterfly, 2%-in 20c each

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN.

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

COLUMBIA
1000 dried ofT bench plants 1-year-old, $126.00.
Cash with order. Stock guaranteed.

WENDLAND & KEIMBL CO.,

Rose Specialists, Elmhurst, 111.

ROSES,

Ophelia and Frank W. Dunlop,

extra strong 3-ln., $15.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

Los Angeles, Cal.

PREMIER ROSE PLANTS.

3000 extra nice Sic, $250.00 per 1000.

Packing extra. Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

Premier Boses. 1 and 2-year-old bench plants,
$18.00 per 100; Richmond 1-year-old, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; American Beauty bench
plants, nice stock, $18.00 per 100.
Wm. Dittman. New Castle, Ind.

Boses, 370 Shawyer. 4-ln., 16c; also Shawyer
and White Killarney bench plants. 2-year-old,
10c each. Cash, please.

Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater. Mich.

Boses. own-root. Ophelia, Columbia. Killarney
and Mock, 3-in. fine stock. $15.00 per 100: bench
stock, Ophelia and Killarney, $16.00 par 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Bapids. Mich.

BENCH BOSES.

Ophelia, extra nice plants, $12.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Rose plants, lOOO Red Richmond, strong 3-in.,
12c each. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Prince-
ton, 111.

Roses, own-root: Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia,
strong 31n., $15.00 per 100. North Side Green-
house. 1107 N.^st St.. Springfield. 111.

Rose Columbia, extra strong 2H-in., $10.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
reference. W. F. Dunteman. Bensenvllle. Jll

"^Rose's. 800 Ijilad.vr 2>4-in. pots, $12.00 per
100: 250 or more, $10.00 per 100.
The Cleveland Cut Flower Co.. Newton Falls. 0.
Cohimbla bench plants, 2-year-old, fine condi-
tion, 10c each.
Weiss & Mc.ver Co., Maywood, 111 .

Good list of 2H and 4-inch in best varieties.
T^eedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. O.

SAQE

Sage plants. 90c per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

SALVIAS

SALVIAI SALVIAI SALIVIAI
OUR QUALITY EXCELS.
ContinuouH supply for July delivery: 2V4-in.,
fine plants from seed. Don't confuse these with
cheap junk; these are the real plants.

America, Bedman, UonSre and Splendens, 2\i-
in.. 3V^c each, $30.00 per 1000.
The kind we have shipped for 11 years.
HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina. O.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

SALVIAS.
3 in., In bloom, $8.00 per 100.

Morton Grove. 111.

SALVIA SPLENDENS.

Fine large plants;

2-in.. 3c: 2^-ln., 4c each.

Packing free. Cash, please.

WICHITA FLORAL CO.,

Wichita Falls, Tex.

Salvias, America and Zurich, extra fine,
branched, 3H-in., 10c. Fifty or over pacKea
free.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

Salvias, big, strong, healthy plants in bud and
bloom, fine 4-in., 12Hc each, $115.00 per 1000.
Bright Spot Greenhouses, 6th and Josephine St.,
Denver, Colo.

Salvia Splendens, 1000 2^^in., Sci trans-
planted, Ic each.

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III

NOTE SLASHED PRICE.

Salvia Bonfire, 2»4-ln., 2%c.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Salvias, fine plants, 2V4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $8.00

per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100, exceptionally fine plants. Wallace Floral
Co., Rogers and Kerclieval Aves., Chicago._

Salvias, Zurich and Splendens well branched,
2H-in., ec each. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouses. Sand Springs. Okla.

Salvias, 6 varieties, strong 2^-in., $4.60 per
100. $40.00 per 1000.
The MoGreeor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

Salvia, large, blooming, 3-ln., $6.00 per lOO;

2K-ln. $3.00 per 100. Cash
R. B. Krleg.

Route 27. Topeka, Kan.

Salvias, One, transplanted seedlings ready for
8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. Y.

Salvia plants, Splendens, $1.25 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Salvia, 3in.. 6c; 4-in., 12c each.

Haase Bros.. Pekin, 111.

Salvia Zurich, fine stock, 2-in., $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Peter Brown. Lancaster, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2%-in.. $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

^Salvias, 2%-in.. $4.50 per 100.

Bauscher Bros.. Freeport. 111.

sansevJerias

Sansevierlas, 2%-in.. $8.00 per 100.

The McGrcRor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

SANTOLINAS

Santolinas, strong 2H-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

SEEDS

SEEDS,
Dracaena Indlvisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c: 6000 seeds. $2.00; 10.000 seeds.
$13.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop
of plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000: 5000 seeds.
$5.00: 10.000 seeds. $8.50. postpaid.
8EVIN-V1NCENT CO.,
Wholesale Seed Growers,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

"Pansy seed, Hampton's Exhibition Giants,
$8.00 per oz. _ ., ,

a. C. Hampton. 3870 Zenobia St.. Denver. Colo.

Cineraria Grandifiora Nana, trade packet, 50c;
Pearson's Super Mixture, rose color, azure blue,
striped, dark blue with white eye; Matador,
Dwarf Star Cineraria, mixed, and Dwarf Poly-
antha, mixed; excellent pot plants for Easter
and Mothers' day; stands the hot sun well.
Cash with order. . „^ /,v.— th

Peter Pearson. 6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago. III.

We have a surplus of I'ansy seed of tl\p fine
Ozark Mammoth strain, $".,00 per 01., $9.1)0 per
2 ozs $13 00 per 3 ozs. This strain is equal to
any. Give it a trial and it will please you.
Cash with order.

The Oznrk I'an-jy Gardens, \\eat Plains. Mo.

PRIMULA OHCONICA GIGANTBA ROSEA.

Dwarf habit, light and dark shades of pink.

Guaranteed fresh seed, select strain.

packet of 1500 seeds for $1.50. Cash.

ERNEST OECHSLIN,

Madison St. and Gale Ave., River Forest. 111.

Phoenix Canariensis, Latanla Borbonica and
Sabal Blackbiimiana. fresh picked, $3.00 per
1000; Cycas Revoluta or Sago Palm, $15.00 per
1000. H. C. Doescher, 2(M8 Gentlily Ave., New
Orleans. La.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.00 per 01..
$25.00 per lb. English hybrids, seeds, $2.00 per
oz.. $25.00 per lb. „ . , «

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. To'«do. 0.

140

The Florists^ Review

Jdnb so, 1921

8MILAX

POBHIiHANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Orove, 111,

Quality stock.

SMIIiAX, 2-IN.,

buib7, cut back atock, $S.0O per 100,

8-in., $10.00 per 100.

8MILAX, STBONQ 2V4-IN. PLANTS,
$4-00 per 100. Packlnf free.

Caah with order.

HAYMAN QREBNHOUSB CO.,

Clarkgburg. W. Va.

8mllax, stroDg 2^ -In. plants, have been

S Inched, $3.00 per 100. Quality suaranteed.
t. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08
Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

SmIIaz seedlings, strong stock, making run-
ners, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; SOOO and OTer
at $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Smllax, strong 2-ln., $30.00 per 1000; lots of
5000, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Smilax cut back, strong 2^4~-ln. stock, $2.50
per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Tapscott, Florist, Box 343, Owensboro, Ky.

Smilax. We have 800 very fine 2>4-ln. plants,
$25.00 takes the lot.
Charles Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Smilax, pinched onct, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

Smilax, 1000 strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. Quick delivery.
Ferris Greenhouse, Charles City. la.

Smilax, strong 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30^

rr 1000.
S. Skldelsky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

Smilax, strong 2^-in. pot plants, $3.00 per
100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Smilax, strong, healthy, 2% -in. plants, $3.00
per 100. Cash, please. Stertzing's Floral Co.,
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax, 4000 plants, 2^-ln., ready for plant-
ing, $30.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
A. S. Cerny, Florist. Kirkwood, Mo.

SMILAX, STRONG, 2^4-IN.,

$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

Smilax, strong plants, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York. N. Y.

Smilax, extra fine 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
The York Floral Co.. York. Neb.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per lOOO.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.

Smilax, 2 in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Royston & Fenton, EvansviUe, Ind.

Smilax, 2)4-in., $3.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

SNAPDRAOONS

Snapdragons.

Propagated from cuttings.

2^ -in. pots.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone $6.50 $55.00

Phelps' White 6.50 55.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.50 55.00

Nelrose 6.50 55.00

ABOUT READY NOW.

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.00

Ready July and August.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPDRAGON BUYERS ATTENTION.
25,000 healthy, pinched back seedlings, potted
and ready now, rose, yellow, garnet, scarlet,
white and pink; no rust; plants 4 to 8 ins. above
pots, at pre-war prices, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. Cash with order, C. O. I), orders
must have % cash with same. No charge for
packing.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, O.

SNAPDRAGO.N
2U-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
Giant White.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow
and Keystone, clean, healthy stock, strong 2-ln,
plants from rose pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
Potted scarlet, white, russet red, rich yellow
and rose. Write for prices.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

SNAPDRAGON SEEDLINGS, MIXED.

60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

HENRY LUEBBB,

3716 Argyle St., Chicago, III.

Snapdragon plants. Tail, mixed, $1.00 per
100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Snapdragons, strong 2H-in., separate colors,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

8TEVIAS

Stevias, well branched, from 2>4-li>- POts, (6,U0
per 100. Cash with order. Your money back If
you are not satisfied.
Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, 2-in. strong stock, $3.00 per 100.
$25.00 per 1000.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

Stevias, choice stock from 2-in. pots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Richmond Greenhouse Co., Maywood, HI.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $1.26 p«r 100; 2Vi-
In. stock, $2.60 per 100.
The Mlnge Floral Co.. Mobile, Ala.

Stevias, double, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevias, strong 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevia, fine 3-in. stock, $6.50 per 100. Winfield
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Stevias, double, white, 2%-in., 4c each.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

STOCKS

STOCKS.

Per 1000
Winter Stocks in the following colors,
mauve, dark pink, white, blood-red,

yellow, silver-lilac $1.00

Summer Stocks in the following colors,
iniiuve, dark pink, white, blood-red, yel-
low, silver-iiiac 1.00

In packages of 1000 seeds only.

Less 5% for cash with order.

THE GENERAL BULB CO.,

25 Reaver St., New York.

STRA>A/BERRY PLANTS

TOMATOES: Barllana, Bonny Best, Chalk's
Jewel, Acme, New Stone, John Baer and Obam-
pion, 85c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.

CAULIFIiOWBR: Snowball and Dry Weather,
$1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

PEPPER: Sweet Mountain, Neapolitan, Bull
Nose, Ruby King, Chinese Giant. Mpgnum Dulce,
85c per 100, $6.00 sar 1000.

BOO PLANT: Black Beauty, New York
Purple, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

SWEB'r POTATOES: Yellow Jersey, 75c per
100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
BLOIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL.

ProKressive Everbearing Strawberry plants, out
of pots, ready to bloom. Why lose a year, set
that patch now and have Strawberries this sen-
son. Selected, hardy stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Light and satisfactory packing. I aim
to please. Cash.
Winifred Kephart, Lock Box 89, Evart, Mich.

STROBILANTHES

Strobiianthes, 2>^-in., $4.50 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

8WAINSONAS ~

SWAINSONA ALBA.

2V4-in. pots.

Ready immediately.

$6.60 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

WHITE SWAIN80NAS.

Strong, clean, well-grown plants

for Immediate shipment.

214-in., $6.00; 8-in., $10.00; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

Swainsonas, white, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

THUWBEROIAS

Tbunbergias. strong 2V&-in. in bloom, $3.00
per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krieg, Route No. 27, Topeka, Kan.

TRADESCANTIAS

Tradescantias, variegated, white and green,
also Tricolor, 2l4-in., 3c.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kans,

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantia. or Wandering Jew, 2%-in., $8.50
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

TUBEROSES

SINGLE MEXICAN TUBEROSES.

Ist size $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2nd size 1.60 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

All are blooming size, clean and healthy.
O. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH. lA.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

PI.,ANTS. PLANTS. PLANTS.

5.000,000 Rerooted Cabbage plants, Danish
Ball Head, Copenhagen Market, Enkhuizen
»;iory, Flat Dutch, Sure Head, Succession. All
Head Early, Savov and Red Dutch, 25.000 for
$35.00, 10,000 for $15.00, 5,000 for $8.00. 1.000
for $1.75, 500 for $1.00. Rerooted, special No.
5 Danish, 26 tons per acre, $1.75 per 1000.

500,000 Cauliflower plants, rerooted. Snowball,
$4.00 per 1000.

1,000,000 Celery plants, White Plume. Winter
Queen, Golden Heart and Giant Pascal, $2.50 per
1000; rerooted, $3.00 per 1000. Golden Self-
blanching, French grown seed, rerooted, $3.75
per 1000.

I sold $2588.03 worth of vegetable plants
last month and have received no complaints.

If you want plants we will ship either by
express or parcel-post.

Send for free list of all vegetable plants.
PAUL F. ROCHELLE, MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Cabbage plants, field-grown, large, stalky
plants, all leading varieties; Danish Bali Head,
(medium) Copenhagen Market, Glory of Enk-
huizen, Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston
Wakefield, Winningstadt, Red Rock and Premium
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $2.00 per 600, $3.00
per 1000, $12.50 per 5000; lots of 10.000 and
more $2.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
Schurlng Bros., Portage, Mich.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Strong, hardy, transplanted stock.

CABBAGE: Copenhagen, Wakefield, Barly
Summer, Rock Red, Flat Dutch. Holland and
Railhead, 76c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, large, strong, fleld-grown,
Danish Ball Head, Danish Round Head and
Flat Dutch, 60c per 100, $8,00 per 1000, pre-
paid.

Cauliflowers, Snowball, Barly Dwarf and Er-
furt, 90c per 100, $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 66, Tion-
esta, Forest Co., Pa.

Cauliflower, Snowball, $4.00 per 1000.

Cabbage, fleld-grown, Jersey Wakefield, Copen-
hagen Market, Late Flat Dutch, Sure Head and
Danish Ball Head, $2.00 per 1000.

Careful packing and prompt shipment, postage
25c per 1000. Cash with order.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey and Nancy
Hall, second pulling, strictly good, $2.00 per
1000 for any amount.

Hot Pepper plants, Cayenne and Small Chili,
75c per 100. Cash, please.
John Hochenauer. Sta. D., St. Joseph, Mo.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Tomato seedlings, $2,00 per 1000; Eggplants,
$4,00 per 1000; Peppers, $3.00 per 1000; Cabbage
plants, $1,60 per 1000.

Send for list.
J. 0. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA.

Tomato plants, Earliana, Chalk's Jewel, Stone,
Matchless, Ponderosa, John Baer, Burbank's
Barly, Bonny Best, Yellow Plum, Yellow Pear,
Peach, Red Cherry, Red Pear and Strawberry,
70c per 100, $2.25 per 1000.
Harry J, Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Cabbages, field-grown, extra nice plants, Copen-
hagen, Succession, Danish Ball Head and Sure
Head, $2.50 per 1000. Caullfiowers, Snowball
and Dry-Weather, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000.
C. Weckesser, Doyiestown, 0.

Tomato plants, John Baer and IJTingston's
Beauty, good, strong plants In 2-ln. pots, $1.60
per 100. This is exceptionally good stock. No
charge for packing. Bright Spot Qreenboases,
6th and Josephine St., Denver, Colo.

Celery Plants, Easy Blanching. Now grown
exclusively by 00 per cent of KtuimaEoo growers
in place of Golden Self-Blanching, strong plants
ready for the field, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kflamacoo, Mich.

SWEET POTATO PHANTS.
Bigstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.76
per 1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow
Yams, $2.60 per 1000. Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN, FKLTON, DEL.

Celery, Golden Self-blanching, Columbia and
Easy Blanching, large transplanted plants, they
are certainly fine, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
East End Greenhouse, Punxsutawney, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 60c per
100, $3.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Peppers, Bull Nose, Ruby King and World-
beater, strong transplanted plants, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash.
Lester's Vegetable Plant Farm, Plainville, Conn.

Celery, stocky field plants. Golden Self-blanch-
ing, Early Blanching, White Plume, Giant Pas-
cal and Winter Queen, $2.60 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Celery, reset plants. White Plume and Easy
Blanching, $3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 6000; seed-
lings, $1.26 per 1000, $6.00 per 6000.
F. Danley. Macomb. III.

Balance of season. Sweet Potato plants, Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico Yams, mall, 60c per 100;
express, $2.00 per 1000.

H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Pepper plants, Chinese Giant. Ruby King,
Neapolitan and Red Cayenne, $1.00 per 100,
$5.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Celery plants, strong, transplanted, White
Plume, Golden Self-blanching and Columbia, 75c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Ask for sample.
J. J. Van Akkernn, Dunkirk, N. Y.

4,000,000 Sweet PoUto plants. Gold Skin, Elf
Leaf, Up River, Horner and Yellow Jersey,
$1.40 per 1000. C. B. Brown. BrldgeTllle, Del.

Celery plants, Giant Pascal, good stalky
plants, $3.00 per 1000, by express.

Schnell's Gardens, Glasgow, Mo.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, Giant
Pascal, White Plume, Winter Queen, 50c 100,
$2.00 per 1000. Warren Shlnn, Woodbury. N. J.

I Cauliflower plants. Early Snowball, 85c per
I 100, $4.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good "round, N. Y.

*T^T

: '.'.»r« T";" ' "P » i "

JUNB 80, 1021

The Florists^ Review

141

Bniuelg Sprouts plajMta. liOnf Island Im-
proTed, 80c per 100, H.B# per 1000.
Hnrry J. 8qnlre«. Oood Gronnd. N. Y.

Hweet JfoUto plants, red and yellow Yams,
and Yellow Jersey, 40c per 100.
Waitner's Qreenhouses. TUfln. O.

Hweet Mango, line, transplanted, red and yel-
low; and Pimento plants, $1.60 per 100.

Wagner s Qreenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Cabbage plants, Late Flat Dutch, Danish
Ball Head, 40c per 100, $1.50 per 1000.
Warren Shlnn. Woodbury, N. J.

Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda, Southern
Queen and Yellow Nansemond, $3.60 per 1000.
Henderson glornl Co.. Pana, 111.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.0U;
lots of 6000 or more, $5.50 per 1000.
Oroyes yioral Co.. Atchison. Knn.

LAte Cabbage plants. Premium Flat Dutch,
fine field-grown, 40c per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Sweet Potato plants, 60,000 Red Bermuda,
Southern Queen, Red and Yellow Jersey, $6.00
PPT 1000. Rolf ZetHts Co.. Mma. O.

Sweet Potato plants Nancy Hall, $1,36 per
1000. W. V. Taylor, RusBellvllle. Ark.

Kale and Kohl Rabl plants, TOc per 100, $3.25
per lOOO. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

VEWBgNAS

Verbenas, strong 2%-ln., $2.60 per 100. Cash.

R. B. Krleg, Route No. 27, Topeka, Kan.
Verbenas, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, HI.

VIWC*8

VINCA8, VARIEGATED,

2-in. and 8-ln., 3c each. Cash with order.

B. S. RUMRBY.

399 Pleasant St., Stonghton, Mass.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

8V6-ln $14.00 per 100

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

Vlnca Varlegata, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters & Sons, HiUyard, Wash.

Periwinkle, Vlnca, mostly In bloom, 2%-ln.,
$3.50. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Col-
gate, Baltimore, Md.

Periwinkle, Vlnca, extra fine, In bud and
bloom, 2>4-ln., 6c each. Gash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs, Okla.

Vlnca Varlegata, heavy 8-in., 10c each. Cash
with order.
Hand Springs Greenhouse. Sand Springs. Okla.

Vincaa, variegated, 300 3V&-in., 8c each.
W. H. Tracy, Florist, Waverly, N. Y.

Vincas, green, fine 4-in.. 15c each. Cash.
The York Floral Co., York. Neb.

Vincas, extra strong 4-ln., $15.00 to $20.00 per
100. J. C. Rennison Cr Sioux City. la.

Vinca Major, SVi-ln., $8.60 per 100.
Oak Qrore Greenhouse, Tuskeye. Ala.

VINES

POT-GROWN VINES.

Hall's Honeysuckle, 3-ft. bushy, stnked plants,
6 in. pots, $40.00 per 100.

Ampelopsts Vcitchii, 3-year-old. staked,
4 in. pots, $35.00 per 100.

Ampelopsis Quinqnefolln,
SVj-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS

A. I,. MILLER,
Jamaica, N. Y.

VINES.

Per 100

Ampelopsis QuinquefoUa $15.00

Ampelopsis Veitchii, strong 2-yr 20.00

Bvonymus Radicans, green and variegated,

2-yr 12.00

Bvonymus Acuta, from pots 12.00

Hedera Helix, pot-grown, strong 25.00

Humulus Liipulug, Hop Vines, strong roots 12.00
Jasmlnum Nndiflorum, strong, pot-grown.. 80.00

Lonicera Halllana, strong, pot-grown 15.00

Polygonum Baldschuanicum 40.00

Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, strong

roots 12.00

BOBBINK & ATKINS,
Rutherford, N. J.

Maurandia vines, strong 2^1n., 6c each.
Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse. Sand Springs. Okla.

VIOLETS

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants out of 2-in. pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash.

Olaf G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul, Minn.

WISTERIA

Wisteria Blue, strong 2H-in., $5.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

WOOLFLOWERS ~

CHINESE WOOL FI/)WERS,

$3.50 per 100.

JACOB KRAMER.

1008 Sherman Ave., Bvanston, 111.

Phone Bvanston 2123.

Carnations, Pink Enchantress out of flats,
pinched back and branching, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

Chrysanthemums, out of flats; a limited
quantity, $2.60 per 100.

Cabbage plants, Danish Ball Head and Copen-
hagen Market, 75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Celerlac, strong, transplanted, 75c per lOO,
$6.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, strong, early, $6.00 per 1000.

Celery, Golden Self-blanching, White Plume
and Giant Pascal, strong, transplanted, 75c per
100, $6.00 per 1000.

Pepper Ruby King, strong, transplanted, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Lantanas, mixed, 5-in. and 6-in. stock plants,
25c and 35c each.

Helichrysums, a good variety of colors, trans-
planted seedlings, $2.00 per 100.

Asters, cold frame-grown, thinly sown seed-
lings. Queen of the Market, in white, lavender
and pink, mixed; Late Branching in white, lav-
ender and pink; also Semple's Pink, 60c per 100,
$5.00 per 1000. Strong plants.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, 1000 E. O. Hill, fine, strong stock,
4-in., $16.00 per 100.

Verbenas, 200 In bud and bloom, 3-ln., $7.00
per 100.

Dusty Miller, 300 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Coleus, 1000 Golden Bedder and Verschaffeltii,
2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

All the above are good, strong plants, well
worth the price. Stenson & McGrail, Morgan-
town St., Unlontown. Pa,

Geraniums, pink, white and red; strong 4-ln.,
12c; 3-in., 6c. Cannas, red and yellow, 4-ln.,
12c. Coleus, assorted, 3c. Lobelias, 2-in., 8c.
Aster plants, transplanted and very strong, Cre-
go's and Astermum, $6.00 per lOOO. Boston
Ferns, strong 8-in., 12c; 4-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 50c.
Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse, Osage, la.

A few hundred each; Salvia, 2H-in.; Cuphea,
2H-in.; Periwinkle, white, pink and lavender,
2-in.; all good, strong stock, $3.00 per 100,
$7.50 per 300. Cash, please.
Sands The Florist, Jackson, Tenn.

See display advertisement, in the Issue of
April 28th, for large retail stock.
J. A. Bwartley A Sons, Bterllnr. 111.

TO BXCMANOE

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Nutt, In bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Ross, 10 Brown St., Beynolds-
vllle. Pa.

To Exchange — Geraniums, Lawrence, Barney,
Ricard, La Favorite and Nutt, strong 2^-ln.,
6c; also 4-in., of the above, extra good, 16c
each. Would trade part for Primulas and Pel-
argoniums. Cash.

The Tong A; Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula. O.

To Exchange — Geranium Mme. Sallerol fine,
clean, autumn stock, 360 3-in., 7c each. Or will
exchange part for Violet Gov. Herrick, or Chrys-
anthemum Chrysolora.
William Munt. Saint Clair, Mich.

To Exchange — Iris, 28 varieties; Violets,
Queen of Sheba, $4.00 per 100, or will exchange
for Gladioli, Peonies or early flowering mums.
L. E. Pybas, Route 8, Oklahoma City, Okla.

To Exchange — Sweet Potato plants, Nancy
Hall, $1.35 per 1000, for flower plants of merit.
W. Y. Taylor, Russellvllle. Ark.

To Exchange — Asparagus Sprengerl from
bench, 12c, for Carnation plants.
R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, 0.

To Exchange — Columbia Rose stock in 2^-in.,
to exchange for Ophelia.
Fenn Floral Co.. Kingston, Pa.

W/ANTED

Wanted— For fnll delivery 100 Pink Pearl
Rhododendrons, must be perfect plants with 6
to 8 buds. Please quote your best price.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

Wanted — Some plants of Cyprlpedlum Insigne
Sanderii. Quote price and number of plants.
Thomas Young, Jr., Bound Brook. N. J.

CANE STAKES

UANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $6.00

2 -foot, green 70 8.80

2^-foot, green 75 6.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3Vi-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.80

A. HENDERSON A CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
1% ft.. $7.50; 2 ft.. $8.50; 26 Ins.. $0.60; 2%
ft, $10.00; 8 ft., $12.60; 3^^ ft., $14.60; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

CARNATION STAPLES

Superior Carnation staples, best staples on the
market. 35c per 1000. 3000 for $1.00, postpaid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Pillsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. li. Pillsbnry, Oalesburg, III.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.
Pulverized Sheep manure;

,«/»,,. "Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs t20a

600 lbs '.'.'.'.'.'..'..'. 9100

1000 lbs .... 16.00

2000 lbs .!..!!!;;;;!! 28!60

3 to 5 tons !...!!! 27!00

6 to 15 tons '...'.'..... SS'.OO

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

_^ Aurora, 111.

FLOWER DYES

YELLOW DYE
For Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations, Daisies,

enough for 1 quart, $1.00 postpaid.
>„.,_ McCLENAHAN GREENHOUSES.
40th and PhilUpe Sts., Oktohoma City, Okla.

QOLDFISH

Goldflsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.
,..^^ Auburndale Goldflsh Co.,

1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 182, Chicago.

QREENS

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

•T^^"*^ ^^^ ^^P "' '*°cy Ferns, 6000 for
?5.00 Cash. In two weekly shipments If
wanted. Isaac Saunders, Hart, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS.

Lath grown. Contracts solicited.

H. C. SHOARD, DADE CITY, FLA.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classlfled advs.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.78 per box.
O. N. Robinson te Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.

INSECTICIDES '

Special cash prices on

INSECTICIDES FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

ARSENATE OF DRY LIME

LEAD— PASTE SULPHUR

Containers Per lb. Containers Per lb.

1 b $0.20 1 lb $0.25

5 lb 24 5 lb 21

10 lb 21 10 lb 18

25 lb 19 25 lb 13

50 lb 17 50 lb 12

CALCIUM SLUG SHOT

Containers Per lb. Containers Per lb.

1 lb $0.22 1 lb $0.15

5 lb 21 5 lb 10

10 lb 20 10 lb 09

25 lb 19 Bulk 08

ARSENATE OF BORDO ARSENATE

LEAD— POWDER —POWDER

Containers Per lb. Containers Per lb.

1 lb $0.30 % lb $0.35

5 lb 28 1 lb 32

10 lb 27 ."i lb 28

'_>5 lb 26 10 lb 27

50 lb 24 25 lb 25

100 lb 22 50 lb 23

MAG-O-TITE BORDEAUX MIX-

Containers TURK — POWDER

2 lb $0.35 Containers Per lb.

4 lb fiO 1 lb $0.25

8 lb 1.00 5 lb 23

25 lb 2..".0 10 lb 21

100 lb 8.50 25 lb 19

Dealer's discount 50 lb 18

257« 100 lb 16

PARIS GREEN KEY CIDE

Containers Lb. Doz. A Mixture of Bor-

Vi lb.... $0.40 $1.,S."« deaux and Arsenate

% lb 44 2.7.'i of Lead.

1 lb 42 4.75 Containers Per lb.

2 lb 40 9.30 % lb $0.39

5 lb 38 1 lb 37

14 lb 37 5 lb 35

28 lb 37 10 lb 32

100 lb 35 PULVERIZED

PYROX POULTRY

Containers Per Ih. MANURE

1 lb jar $0.20Vi I-ot.i Per 100 lbs.

Case of 24... 0.3R 100 lbs $3.76

5 lb. drum.. .2.3 .500 lbs 3.50

Case of 12... 13. 80 1000 lbs 8.25

10 lb 21 1 ton 3.00

Case of fi 12.fi0

LIME OF SULPHUR SOLUTION

$11.50 per barrel

INSECT CHECKER
$3.10 per dozen cans. $19.00 per gross
For worms, bug.s, beetles, ants, lice on vege-
table and flower plant.s, currants and goose-
berries, shrubbery and plants of all kinds.

Prices as quoted on insecticides are for
prompt acceptance and shipment, subject to
market chanRe and stocks bein? unsold on
receipt of order. At these special prices
cash must accompany order. For shipment
F. O. B. here, no charge for containers.

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON FALL BULBS
AND VEGETABLE OR FLOWER SEED.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON QUALITY
STOCKS.

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

Seedsmen

4013 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, 111.

142

The Florists'^ Review

juHs ao, lt»L

LEAF MOLD

HIQH GRADE 8CREBNBD LBAF MOLD.

Our customers stay with us, a proof of qualltT.
New prices, 2U, bu. sack, $1.1S. B sacks, $6.00;
ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.
JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

Leaf Mold: The great soil conditioner for
lawns, gardens, shrubbery and potted plants,
$1.16 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Send 10c
for sample.
Rudolph B. Wlllig, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

POTS ~

NOTB SHARPLY HBDDOBD PRICES.
Slse To case Price

2%-lnch 1000 $ 4.10 per 1000

2%-inch 1000 4.7B per 1000

3 -Inch 1000 6.B0 per 1000

3H-lnch 1000 8.80 per 1000

4 -inch 600 11.16 per 1000

6 -inch 600 17.40 per 1000

6 -inch 600 23.80 per 1000

Add 10% to above for broken package lots.

OULLBTT A SONS,

Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

WAFFIA

BArriA.

RED STAR BRAND.
1 bale up (226 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. np,
10c; 60 lbs. up, llV^c; 26 lbs. up, ISc. Cash
with order. Also 3 other dependable teands of
natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHCTCHISeN Se CO.,
96 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

RATTAN

Rattan and other basket material, prica and
saAiple shipped for 26c.
F. Arrie. Whltehouse, Fla.

SPMAQWUIW MOSS

SPHAQNUM MOSS, CHOICE ORADB.

Dry and clean,

large standard size bales, in burlap,

^ 10 bales, $7.50;

10 bags, $6.00.

Write for prices on larger

lots.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 64. CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS,
F. o. b. Chicago.

Burlapped bales $ 1.29

10 bales 11.60

F, o. b, the woods.

Burlapped bales, 10 bale lots, $7.60.

THE W. W. BARNARD CO.,

231-235 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bnr-
lapped bales ^4x16x48 ins., weight 80 lbs., 76c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 ins.,
weight 25 lbs., 46c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point, r We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H. Ellis Co.. City Point, Wis.

AMUND80N SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3% if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUND80N CO., CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAONDK MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.26;

10 bales for $11.80.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $8.60, 6 bales,
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.76, 6 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap. 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul. Box 156, Manahawkln, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 6 bbl. bales, 6 bales, $9.00;
26 bales, $37.60. Burlap 86c per bale. Cash.
CalTJn Conklln, Cedar Run, N. J.

TIN FOIL

Twice as far Tin Foil, $12.00 per 100 lbs.;
60 lbs. or over, 14c per lb.; less than 60 lbs..
15c per lb. Cash with order. Watch for other
items for cash. See the difference. Metcalfe's
Florist Wholesale Supply Co., HopkinsTille, Ky.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00;

400 lbs., $6.00;

% ton. $10.00;

ton, $16.00.

Write for car lot prices.

29 factories.

Immense supply.

Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in

America.

THE VIGOR CO.,

Box 4, Fostoria, O.

CLEAN. UNIFORM, FINELY POWDERED.
Tobacco Dust, 100 lb. bags, $3.00;

450 lb. case, $9.00.

Tobacco Stems. 300 lb. bale, $4.00.

Write for our ton and carlot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,

P. O. Box 282 B. Lancaster. Pa.

Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale,
$1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton.

The Bast Lawn Oardena, Urbana, O.

TOBACCO BTBM8.
$16.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Oelina, Sidney or
Van Wert, O.

DRY WBIOHT. Carload Iota cheaper.

THB DBI8BL-WBMMBR CO.,

Lima, 0.

Makers of San Felice and

Bl Verao Cigars.

Buy close to home. The freight rate la leas.
Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately
126 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price
$18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more.

Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company. Peoria. 111.

Tobacco Dust, 16U-lb. bags, fi.W); 4W-lb.
cases, $8.00; V^ ton, $17.60; 1 ton, $80.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.
The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostoria. O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.60 per lUO Iba. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobaen, Cigar
Mfr., 832 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Fresh Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.00 per 100 Iba.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Wll» STAKSS '

WIRE STAKES.
Slightly used.
Length

6 feet $12.60 per 1000

6% feet 10.00 per 1000

6 feet 10.00 per 1000

4 feet 7.50 per 1000

Cash with order, please.

PETER REINBBRO,

80 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

USED GALVANIZED WIRE STAKBS.
In good condition.

4-f t. stakes $14.00 per 1000

3%-ft. stakes 12.00 per 1000

3-ft. stakes 11.00 per 1000

3-ft. loop end stakes 11.00 per 1000

AMLING BROS.,
Desplaines, 111.

WIRE W/ORK

WE MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA A SON,
176 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIG.NS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

Wire Werk, refer to our ad in the isaue of

March 10. or write us for complete list of single

and double wreaths. Very attractive pricea.

S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

WOOD LABBLb

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Derry Village. N. H.

FLOWEBS IN EXHIBITIONS.

Commenting on the discussion by
Thomas Allen, vice-presicjent o£ the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, on
the arrangement of flowers in public
exhibits, printed in The Eeview April
28, the editor of the Gardeners' Chron-
icle, London, remarks:

"So far as exhibitions in this coun-
try are concerned, there has been dur-
ing the last few years a marked im-
provement from the point of view of
artistic display. Serried ranks of
magnificently opulent blooms are rarer,
and spacing and variety are more fre-
quently practiced. A great stylist once
observed to an exuberant writer, 'You
have no idea how it informs your style
to leave out every other word.' Sub-
stitute plant for word and we have a
golden rule for exhibitors.

"The critic, however, who has noth-
ing to offer but condemnation is a use-
less person anywhere. The arrange-
ment of plants in an exhibition is a
peculiarly diificult art. Limitation of
space and unnatural conditions are the
chief difficulties; another which escapes
the merely artistic person is that gar-
deners do not grow plants only for the
purpose of making a scheme of garden
decoration, but because they love the
beauty of form and color of the indi-
vidual plant. Hence the exhibitor has
to make up his mind which he wants to

do, to display each individsBl plaai t»
the best advantage, or to produce a gen-
eral effect. The ideal display, of course,
succeeds in doing both and there are
some exhibitors who possess this rare
gift and who, as it were, 'touch noth-
ing which they do not adorn,' by their
skillful disposition of their subjects.

"The well known and frequently
practiced device of interspersing foli-
age with flowering plants cannot, how-
ever, always be practiced. A display
of Primula sinensis, for example, or of
cyclamens, would, to our thinking, not
be improved, but spoiled, if the indi-
vidual plants were separated by ferns
or smilax. In such a display the object
is to beguile the eye with the beauty
of the mass of flowers, and for this pur-
pose numerous plants in almost un-
broken succession must be staged. The
word 'almost' should, however, be
noted and in such a case the exhibitor's
problem is to introduce some delicate
and scarcely perceptible adjunct which,
while not breaking the main effect, will
give just that measure of almost im-
perceptible relief which will enhance
the mass effect.

"Another fact which is to be borne
in mind is that exhibitors put up dis-
plays not only to charm the eye of
visitors but to attract their custom.
The landscape gardener can afford to
be sparing with his subjects and to
space them widely, but the nurseryman
must make an imposing exhibit in a
limited space and cannot therefore af-
ford to be too lavish with it. Even
these few and slight observations will
suffice to show that the art of exhibit-
ing is not so simple as the looker-on
might think, and perhaps they may
suffice also to indicate that clearer
thinking as to the object and nature
of the display might lead to further
improvement in the art of exhibiting."

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

Julius Bieck suffered some loss by
fire recently.

Lakewood Cemeteries recently took
out a building permit for a new store
and office for their greenhouses, to cost
$10,000.

Guy French and A. Miller, of the
American Bulb Co., and Mr. Larson, of
the A. L. Bandall Co., Chicago, were re-
cent visitors to the Twin Cities.

C. N. Buedlinger is making a short
visit to nurseries in southern Minnesota
and Iowa.

The Minneapolis Florists ' Club held a
field day at the rose garden June 24.
After lunch at the Lake Harriet pa-
vilion, a visit was made to the garden,
after which a business meeting was
held. The garden was in fine shape, al-
though somewhat damaged by the ex-
tremely warm weather.

The Minnesota State Florists' Asso-
ciation and the Minneapolis Florists'
Club will hold a picnic at Excelsior
lake, Minnetonka, Tuesday, July 19.
Games, bathing and boating will be in
order. Every florist should attend this
picnic.

Fulbruge's Flowers, Inc., is the name
of a new firm recently formed by C. B.
Fulbruge, formerly with Holm & Olson.
This firm has had new equipment put in
the L. L. May store, at 90 East Sixth
street, and is now ready for business un-
der the new name.

Max Kaiser and family are taking a
vacation in northern Minnesota.

' L. C.

7^. y" •'•'.! -^^^j'

JCNB 30, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

c?(lng

G REEN HOU S E S

•'*-, -i

Here is a 60-foot wide King Steel Flat Rafter House.

This is our standard design of framing for houses from 50 to 65 feet in
width. _

The distance between interior posts varying with the width.

We have another design for houses 68 to 76 feet wide.

These standards we know are right.

This house was built for one of the largest growers in Pennsylvania.

Read What He Says

"It has more light than any house I ever saw — I cannot supply the demand for
these roses — It is the best growing house in the world."

Some Facts About Wide Houses

A house 20 feet wide has 6}i cubic feet of air per square foot of glass.
A house 60 feet wide has 10% cubic feet of air per square foot of glass.

Does this mean anything to you?

Think it over.

When you think of wide houses think of KING.

Write or call for complete information.

King Construgtion Company

GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON. MASS.

1 WEST 47th ST.,
TKI.EPHONE
BKYANT 809

HARRISON BLDU.,
TELEPHONE
SPRUCE 6521

BOARD OF TRADE BI.D6.,

TELEPHONE

FORT HIIX 315

SCR ANTON. PA.

307 N. IRVING AVE.

TELEPHONE

4136

144

The Florists^ Review

jiNE 30, iniii

llgS^iilg>MiimMiilgiliimMSimi^ii^i^it^S^€S^iS^iS^i3^€!

^1

m

^4

(6^
m

^4

1^

m

m

i
I

I

i

m

i

(til

Si?

i

i

(tii)
is?

Who Is to Blame?

Last fall several owners of ranges had
to suddenly change their growing
plans, beoause of delays in finishing
the overhauling of their heating.

Who was to blame ?

A iiiiinber of others — one a notably l)ifi nuiffe
— i-iine near lo.sin^f their entii'e crop because
of hist- minute boiler trouble that the owntn-s
knew was likely to happen almost any time,
and still had put off doin^ anything about.

Who was to blame ?

You remember early last sprin/j how we com-
menced urginir tl(iri>ts to stall in overhauling
their heating systems the very day tiling
stoi^)ed I

You remember how a lot didn't do it, tliink-
ing tliat pi|)e and other things would be
lower.

But they were not !

So they liad to i)ay the price for pipe, besides
the extra cost of a last- minute rush job —
which is always mighty expensive.

Instead of saving money, they actually gave a
lot of money away, for which they got no
real benefit.

So this season, the same as last, we ui'ge
growers to have their heating overhauled at
once.

Send for us to come and look it over, make
recommendations and subndt an estimate.

Aftei- which, don't put otT giving us the ffo-
ahead order until the last minute and then
expect us to do the impossible.

Pipe is lower.

New York
in] Park Avenue

Hitchingfs ^ CLinpanv"

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

m

(H^

(Hfi

i

Si

IS

m

m
m

(dti

m

Boston-!* W\

L".M Washington St. ^

m^m^

•^sss'a^aa s^jSI

??;/ *^'^;-v.':f/?^f;*^

.- ,'1.

JONB 30, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

A
G
M
C
D

t

R

G
M
C
D

t

Q
1
Q

i

The Interior of Schiller's. Chicago— Wonderful i, the Right VVoiM,

Legs and Greenhouses

When asked how long a man's legs should be, Lincoln said:
"Long enough to reach the ground."

When asked how large a greenhouse range should be, the AGMCO says:
"Large enough to keep the income a long way ahead of the outgo."

There's a reason for this answer: You have a certain amount of over-
head no matter how small your range. You can increase your range with-
out appreciably increasing your overhead,
and thus automatically decrease it. So

Build NOW and '

Decrease your Overhead.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, Hi. Seattle, Wash.

S Colambat Circle Muonic Temple N. Y. Life BIdf ■ Drawer 335 Smith BUf.

General Office - - Chicago |

Factory - - - Pana,IU.

A GO-GETTER

PAUL HEITMAN, Maywood, 111.

Orders a 29 x 150 ft.

AGMCO STEEL-BAR HOUSE

A
G
M
C
D

t

n

A
G
M
G
0

t

D
][
D
ft

m%

IV

The Florists^ Review

JUNX 30, 1921

iimiiiimiminiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmn

This Extra House Will Greatly Increase the Profits

^

nf

-, -„ _ ■ . — - _-,iu"^S^«^

You may ask, "Why does this extra greenhouse greatly
increase the profits?" The answer is simple enough. "Because
it cuts down the overhead expense."

You have the same workroom and bbiler-room, the same
chimney, same heating mains and water pumping outfit; the
same foreman can handle the additional greenhouse, etc., etc.

There are a great many items which are not increased by
this additional space.

Even if you have to borrow money to put up the extra
greenhouse you ought to do it, because it pays big.

Write quick for estimates and sketches, as the time is short.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

....■■111 miiiii F.VRRYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE liuiuimillimiiii

STABIUTY Is the KEYNOTE of
EVANS VALUE

For thirty-six (36) years our Ventilating machines
and Greenhouse fittings have been serving the
leading Florists and Growers and in that time
their strength and firmness have proven them a
sound investment.

;estimates cheerfully furnished.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved Challenge